FAMOUS
»
[No excuse for
poor coffee now
for we have
just received a
Big Shipment of
Wherever fine coffees are wanted
this splendid coffee finds a quick tale
and a welcome such as has not been
accorded to any other brand. Its
praises are sounded from coast to couit.
ASK & SONS
Leading
Grocers
When in need ofv
Clothes, Caps, Shoes, Ties, Hose, Etc,
Don't forget to call on "Happy
He has a Full Line of Gent's Goods.
F^ADTTD n P CAM "In tune with (ho Human race
UU1\ 1 LI\U OC iJV/lly and good Cloihier-Tfor Men."
Board of Trade Billiard Parlors
Harry Flaharty, Prop.
Cigars, Cigarettes, and All Kinds 01
Soft Drinks
Open Day and Night
ANNOUNCES UNIVERSITY
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
Seattle, June 10—Of the 2,810
students enrolled in the University,
seventy-five come from foreign coun
tries. Of these Canada sends 21,
China 1, Denmark 1, Hungary 1,
India 1?, Italy 1, Japan 25, Norway
2, Russia 1, and Sweden 3.
Oregon 6end« a larger number of
students to the University of Wash- ;
ingtou than any other state.
By counties the enrollment is as
follows. Adaine 6, Asotin 8, Benton
S, Chehaliu 4 6. Chelan 20, Clallam
Clark 1>, Columbia 5, Cowliti 7.
Douglas 5, Franklin 1, Garfield 2,
Island S, Jefferson 13, King (out
fide Seattle) 69, Kitaap 27, Kitti
tas 21, Klickitat 6, Lewis 37, Lin
coln 10, Macon 5, Okonagan 7, Pa
i-ific 10, Pend Oreille 3, Pierce 163,1
San Juun 2, Skagit 37, Snohomish 1
Spokane 107, Stevt-us 8, Thurs-'
tua 17, Walla Walla 17, Whatcom
7Whitman 11, Yakima 56. Total
Th< states contribute to the
student body aa follows: Alaska 14,
California 15, Colorado 7, Connecti
cut 1, Florida 1, Idaho 24, Illinois
5, Indiana 3, Iowa 14, Kansas 8,
Kentucky 1, Louisiana 1, Maine 2.
Maryland 1, Massachusetts 4, Michi
gan 7, Minnesota 15, Missouri 5,
Montana 27, Nebraska 8, New Mex
ico 2, New York 6, North Dakota 7,
Ohio 4. Oklahoma 1, Oregon 86,
Pennsylvania 5, Tennessee I, Tex
as 1, South Dakota 4, Utah 2, Wis
consin 6, Wyoming 2. Total 290.
Any Copyright book in Hartwig- j
sen's Btore, formerly priced at $1-50
00, now your choice a: 25c. Papei1
covered novels, 3 lor 23c. 6th and ;
Broadway. 10t-5-19. i
change tonight
AT THE MOVIES.
Pathe Weekly.—No 5"—Mutt and
Jeff comic section.
The Lost Son.—This is an extra
sood 2 reel Lubin feature, strong
exciting drama.
Slit reel Vitagraph comedy.—The
Wrong Pain.
Music by Mrs. Stanton.
THE NUGGET MOVIES.
Broadway Near Third.
Olympla Beer on draught at the J
Board of Trad®. Thl* famous brew,
both on draft and in bottles la kept
constantly fresh. This la the Board
of Trade Bar where the celebrated '
Rainier Beer is also kept In bot- 1
tl<*. tt
NEW ASPECT 10
In speaking of the bad loudition
of the trail up the side of the hill
on the east side of the valley, lcad
iug up to lower Lake Dewey, yes
terday we were unawar». until .
formed this morning by IV II.
Guilty, that there is a far better
trail, a.id one much easier to nego
tiate, although a little longer, lead
ing up from the foot of the hill
just below the tank house of the
Home Power Co. and reaching its
crest immediately to the east of tiie
Fullen House.
This -s what is known as the P.
E. Kern trail, and was built by that
gentleman several years ar-o at tin
time he erected "Castle Kern" on
the mountain top near upper Lake
Dewey.
According to Mr. C.antv it is by
far the more picturesque way of
getting to either of the Dewey lakes
After rerjehing the crest of the
first hill a person can turn to the
left and visit Ic# lake, or straight
ahead and strike the trail leading
to Upper Lake Dewey, or, turning
to the right, debouch into the road
leading to the saw mill and lower
Lake Dawey.
Mr. Ganty is authority for the
statement that the old Kern trail is
now in first-class condition for
people to pass over and that while
the distance to be traversed is
somewhat longer the extra time
spent in ascending and descending
the mountain is amply made up by
the easier gradients that *re en
countered and the greater scenic
beauty of the trip.
Under the above circumstances,
while should like very much to
see the other trail put in pood
shape, we are pleased to state that
it is nc.' a matter of such importanc
as we were under the impression it
was at the time we took the matter
up in the Daily Alaskan yesterday.
THE FAIRBANKS LODGE
ADMITTED TO JURISDICTION
Spokane, June 12—The Grand
Lodge <.f the Independent Order of I
Odd Fellows of Washington and Al
aska, in session here today, pass
ed a resolution admitting the Fair
banks, Alaska, lodge to its juris
diction.
Whenever you feel a cold coming
on, think of the full name, Laxa
tive Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature of E. W. Grove on box. 23c.
PERSONAL.
J. Ikuta, the Skagway jeweler, ac
companied by his wife and little j
girl, arrived home on the City of |
Seattle yesterday after a five months1
absence in Japan on a visit to Mr.
Ikuta's people, whom he had not ]
previously seen for many years. They",
report having had a most, enjoyable
time during their visit.
Mrs. A. Seigal, wife of Druggist
Seigal of the Keller 13ros.' .Drug
Co.. returned 011 the City of Seattle
yesterday from a visit to the home
of her parents iu Spokane, Wash, j
Baby Seigal was also an arrival.
K. F. McXieholl, who had been
mploy.'d for sometime previously as
an accountant in the auditing de
[partiuei'l of the W. P. Ai V. R. com-j
pain skagway, left for White
horse yesterday to accept a position
with T vlor, Drury & Pedlar com
,
Mrs. i>. X. llukill yesterday re-;
ceivetl word from her brother in'
Saskatchewan, Canada, that their
lather, Donald McKenzie, had died
there oi: the* 21st of May.
Capt. Matt, Sundcen and Henry
I'riedenthal have been appointed by
Commissioner Conway to take the
census of the town ordered by
I Judge n. W. Jennings yesterday.
MOST OTHKIJ PEOPLE
CALL HIM PLAIN "JACK"
To hv the sole escort of three
I charming and handsoma youtig
I ladies Cor a whole day and to be
;.ddresstd by them as "Colonel"
nd "C l'tain" and other Mars-iike
titles is in enviable condition and
one that falls to the lot of but a
THK BOATS
■
The Princess Sophia sailed last
:'.!ght :i :•;Ironi Skagway with
12 sout! bound passengers.
The Jefferson is due to arrive in
>kag\vny sometime Sunday.
The City of Seattle got in at 4:55
:• csterday .ifiernoou with the fol
low i ig i :ssengers for Skagway:
Mrs. ,\ Seigal, Mrs. E. 1'. Bradley,
.Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. L. Ducharme,
Mrs. F. F. Nolan, Mrs Lena K.
Ikuta, .1. Iknta and child, G. H.
Key, Al. Bernard, I). CrUilmette. Os
car Thorpe, J. R. Sloan, Annie
;laker, Rosie Brown, \V. H. Merrith,
ID. M. Keith, and 1 second class.
For Haines: Mrs. X. E. Hansen
and 1 steerage. She sailed south at
~:<"0 o'clock i>. m. with these peo
; le on hoard Mr. and Mrs. Hart
ii, \\\ Sonne, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Mcli i ■ !, David Clark, Mrs H. Mos
ler, .1 Miller, Robert l.atwer and
Cec r Hudson. There were three
be ml just before the boat cast
off, whose names do not,appear on
TO (.1 AR1> STATE
FROM TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Sear! June 1-—The state board
of heal h is sending out a letter of
wainin , signed by Commissioner
n- i! Keller and K. J. McCaust
!.ind, consulting engineer and pro
ar . r engineering in the Uui
• ersity of Washington, to coiumuni
tie.s til ; are or may be threatened
with tv-ilioid epidemic. The commun
icaton dselaims intent to arouse un
due alarm in any community, but
proposes to bring to local author
ities a realization of the danger
ous possibilities always existing
when : source of public water sup
ply is not constantly under obser
ation : ad adequate sanitary control,
When new sources of supply are
oat of the question, the board urges
treatment o: present supplies against
spreading infection. Emergency
plants ror the application of a dis
infectant may be installed at a
cost tic* exceeding from $100 to
*200, according to the board's let
ter, and the sterilization may be
accomplished at a cost not exceeding
2."< to 10 cents per million gallons
of water treated.
"Tli!. state board of health," the
letter :n:ures, "is ready to investi
gate. ad iso and assist in every pos
sible way to the end that all Wash
ington communities shall have the
inestimable benefit of public water
supplies of undoubted purity. Our
laboratories are available for an ex
amination of samples that may be
sent in, and In cases where it is
desired to have tests made, instruc
tions in collecting samples will be
sent to any who may inquire."
I'KOMINKXT JlXEAl" MAN
PASSED AAV AY TODAY
Juneau, June 12—W. H. Gilmore,
a i>roniinent resident of Juneau,
and a member of the well-known
commission firm of Gilmore ST Ep
stein, died today of cancer of the
liver.
PAGEANT HELD
BY AMERICANS
Loudon, Juue 12—Anglo- Ameri
can society took possession of the
Royal Albert hall Wednesday night,
for what is said to have been the
moat magnificent ball ever held in
that famous building.
Having been arranged in connec
tion wi'h the celebration of the cen
tenary of Anglo-American peace, the
profits from all the ball will bo de
voted to carrying out the program
drawn up by the peace centenary
committee.
The Hake and Duchess of Teck,
Prince and Princess of Connaught
and Mrs. Walter H. Page, wife of
the United States Ambassador, bead
ed the committee which included
six duchesses, half a dozen march
ionesses, twenty-five countesses and
dozens of titled and untitled Ameri
can and British society leaders.
In order to cover Anglo-American
early history thoroughly the cos
tumes worn ranged from the days of
Columbus to IS 14, and many wonder
ful effects, which were jealously
guarded up to the last moment by
the wearers and designers, were
seen.
The great organ was disguised be
yond recognition by being the framo
work for a replica of one of the
caravels which Hew Columbus's flag,
and from this ancient transport de
scended Columbus and his compan
ion adventurers to witness the var
ious processions illustrating the de
velopment of America.
Tho ten principal processions '
represented; the aborigines and var- j
ions tribes, Sir Walter Raleigh anil j
the Virginia settlers, the Pilgrim
Fathers, the Dutch settlers, the
French Emigres, William Perm and
the Quakers, George Washington
and his contemporaries, the Burgo
master ol Ghent and the signatories
of the Treaty of 1S14, Canada, and,
as a grand finale, Columbia and
Britannia, with representatives of
all the states of the Union and the
British colonies.
As much as $1,000 was offered in
vain for boxes, by late comers, while
all ordinary tickets were snapped
up long ago at fancy prices.
CO\(;ltK<;ATIO\ OF RITES
( AXOXIZK SAINT TIIKKESE
Rom?, June 12—The Sacred Con
gregation of Rites Tuesday voted
practically unanimously to admit
the cause of beautification and
canonization as a saint of Sister
Theresa of the Infant Jesus. Should
tiie canonization finally take place
it will iie that of the most recently
recognized saint in Vatican history,
as Sister Theresa died only 14
years' ago.
She was a nun in the Carmel con
vent at Lisieux, France, and as a
result of tlie numerous miracles
that are declared to have been
wrought through her acquired world
wide fame and the name of "The
Little Flower of Jesus."
As yet it has not been made pub
lic just which of her miracles have
been selected by the Sacred Congre
gation ct Rites to be passed upon as
establishing her right to be canon
ized as a saint. The latter process
is also a very lengthy one and it is
not likely to be concluded before
fifteen or twenty years.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Xew cross-walks were laid today
across Broadway on the south side
of Fifth avenue and across the
alleyway on the west side of Broad
way, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues.
H. M. Hartwigsen is having his
cigar store, on the corner of Fifth
avenue and Broadway, fixed up in
a very attractive manner for the I
coming summer. The principal
change was theJaying down by the
L. A. Harrison Co. of a handsomely
designed piece of linoleum on the
floor of the front room.
Canoe For SiUo.
CANVAS COVERED—Cedar Canoe,
made In Viese, Me., 17 ft. over
all, 3 ft. beam. Address P. O.
Box 177. 4t.-5-13.
Needles for Victor or Columbia
phonographs, soft, medium or loud
now In Btock at Keller Bros. Drug
Co., envelopes or 100, 5ets.; boxes
of 300, 15cts.
JAMES SULLIVAN
Painter, Sign Writer and
Paper Hanger
Orders loft at L. A. Harrison
store will be promptly attended to.
Why Your Choice Should be
The New—The Mproved
The Better
\ Because of the a -r : ncl satisfaction it
■will give you
\ Because it is easily w: sli d and renew d
I Because it collects all the dust from
everywhere ai d holds it
Because it CLEANS as it polishes
| Because it is substantially padded to
prevent the marring of furniture
| (JCedar Polish in 25-S0c
bottles and gallon cans
-
| L. A. Harrison Company
'Phone US
S: OUF CLOSKS I f K V. M. l/CKl'l SATl'RDAV, 0 I*. M.
h. X
Ju<t off Broadway «n Fifth Ave.
Geo. Moivl, Proprietor.
Open Every Might
TONIGHT'S CHAN'(;K < >!•'
PROGRAM
GO AXD HAYK GOOD TI.MK
Clue in the Dust.—A strong tlra
ma.
Love and Circumstances.—1 r mi,
Autun.u ManueverS.—12du< at .'..a:
weekly.
Teacher Wanted.—A rousing 10111
edy.
Doors Open at 8 p. in.
Show Begins at 8:30 p. ni.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, /
■ ss.
Lucas County.
FVank J. Cheney makes oatii ihar.
he is senior partner of th.i firm of F.
J Cheney & Co., doinjj business In
the City of Toledo, County and Stat'1
aforesaid, and that said firm w ill p.'.y
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and eveiy ca3o it
Catarrh that cannot be cured by t':e
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-:
ed In my presence, this Oth day of
December, A. D. lt>S6.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public. I
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on tho blood
wd mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Smoke the
£ y,
e also carry a full line of
CIGARS, PIPES, CANDY.
FRUIT, ETC
? Dcrtero's
n
>•
-.CC?:3SSB3ii«2*i
]t is mucli cheaper
lo own your own
Home
Several desirable
Cottages
for Sale,
< OME AND SEE ME.
I\;i! Abrahams, Agt.
\Vliu i.*s a Skagway Omelet? You'll
never find out until vou visit the
New Idea" Bakery and Delicatessen.
Location Notices at Daily Alaskaa
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Qriott King r, Proprietor
THE ALASKA GRILL AND CAFE
CHARLKY=- - J< UN
KABAMAN it CLKCA I"
PR0PRI1T0KS
= Corner -■
THIRD AVBKUF. AND
BROADWAY
Skagway's Newest and Finest Restaurant
Where You Can Get What You Desive
Cooked arc! Served as it Should Be
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties
A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show or
dance—service in cozy private booths if desired