P0MPE1AN OLIVE OIL
IS THE BEST
We Guarantee Its Purity, Quality and Full Measure
Half Pints, .25 Quarts 1.00
Pints .50 Half Gal. 1.90
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Let your next pair of Shoes be a
PACKARD SHOE
FOR MEN
. Seasonable 5tvles for Particular Men
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
BREAD
That Is:~OUR OWN MAKE
For the past winter we hsTe endeavored to make our Bread
Baking Department our particular object—to satisfy our cus
tomers and give them BETTER BREAD THAN THE ORDIN
ARY.
Ol'R NAME IS OUR GUARANTEE and the reason for our sat
isfied patrons.
GOLDEN NORTH CAFE
NUGGET MOVIES
Broad tv»7. Iittfmi 2ud and 3rd.
Open Every Night
TONIGHT
Poisoned by Jealousy.—Edison 2
re*l Jr una.
Cupid Backs the Winner..—Kalem
comedy with Ruth Roland and
Marshal Neilan.
The Deputy's Duty — Biograph.
Music by Mrs. W. R. Hillery.
CtHDiimirni m «:3U p. ui.
TOWN TOPICS
Th'j Jefferson will be iu tonight. |
J. \V. Mays of Seattle is iir Skag- !
I
Frank Cook returned on the Ala
meda.
The opokaue is dut» in this part
9-Mouday.
Mrs. Eva Uilmore will leave on
the Alameda.
Mr. l.owle retuTiwd last night
fi■)m u trip into the Interior.
Sarah Johnson will be a pa-sen
der on the Alameda for Seward.
The Alamdea will finish unload
ing and clear this port by midnight.
Claude E. Wltlfams from White
horse is registered at the Goldeea
North.
Mrs. Carlson, a former Skagway
resident, is spen lius a few days in
hir old town.
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
••PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is
not au experiment, for it has been
60ld for years and can be reliid up
on »o give perfect satisfaction to
the user. It is a soothing, healing
and vanishing cream, which dries
quickly and is never sticky or
greasy. You will be surprised at
the benefits your skin will de
rive from i's constant use. Sold
with a money-back guarantee If
no* satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes.
Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel
ler Bros. Drug Co.
The S&agwaj agents for the
Eastman Kodak, films and supplies
*ie Keller Bros. tf.
ONLY ONE "Bronx? QnWne," that b
f ,axatTve gromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
Miss Thersea More has pur
chased a ticket. More has pur
for Anchorage.
A. J. Munk, representing the
Hsll Safe Co., will take passage on
the Alameda for Cordova.
Jarase Gray, B. D. NewconVb, W.
K. Lindsay and A. Mclnnis have
rgoistered at t&e Golden North.
FOR SALE—4 room house, 3 lots
50x100 on 11th Avenue. A bargain
at $250 cash. First one to plunk
down the cash gets it. Enquire
Alask'-tu office. 4-23-tf.
Oscar Selmer has moved his
house on th epvoperty recently pur
chased on Seventh and Broadway.
-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goding haxe
returned to their home in Skagway
af'er several weeks spent in the
States.
Zei'lth Oil Is particularly adapted
for use in lubricating the fiue
parrs of all delicate mechanisms.
10c, ?5c, 60c bottles. Keller Bros
Sole Skagway Agents.
The 3opbia will be in Saturday
r'gi.t late, with 250,000 feet of
lumlier f(,T the ho<Ui to be erected
at Atlin.
1. M. Fisher, intvcxluring Solhy
Smelting and L^ad Co.'a products in
this territory, is making hi- calls
upon morchan'o «u Skagway.
The Alameda carried the follow
ing passengers for Skagway: B. B.
NeAcomb, G. Boyer, O. Strenie. t,
J. Johnson, F. Pieri, M. Podesta,
W. J. Bond, W. C. Hubbard and A.
Leclerc.
Getting Even.
She—I gave you a piece of pie las i
week, and you've been sending you"!
friends here ever since.
The Tramp—You're mistaken, lad}'
them was my enemies. — Cincinnati
Commerlclal Tribune.
NOTICE
I will be at my office at City
Hall every Tuesday evening after
8 o'clock for the purpose of taking
up any matters pertaining to *ity
business.
H. ASHLEY, Mayor. <
it.XMI'kOens ON WAY 1
$ TO New DI&3IXGS
GfcO. K. Potter apd W. J. Stew
art, the "Cs'ugget. Kid," ara In
Skagway enrouta from Anchorage to
the new strike in the Innoka dis
trict. They have purchased an Ev
inrude motor which they expect to
use in going down the Yukon.
Mr. Potter is representing the
Cook Inlet Pioneer of Anchorage
on this trip. They speak highly of
the- development work of the Al
aska commission, and predict ~ a
great future for that country bs
soon us the railroad reaches the
conl lields.
3ur. Stewart is one of the Broad
Pas stampede rs and has some val
uable holdings in that country wliicU
he values highly au-d is uow waiting
for the road to bring transporta
tion for the development of his
prc.i^rtles.
The uarty will leave on th§ train
iu the morning for Whitehorse aud
expect to leave down the river at
once for Ruby and ou to the uew
di^g'rgE.
AI.A.MKDA MAKKS
SPEEDY TRIP
The Alameda broke all records
for vpettl and reached this port at
nine this morning with a heavy car
go o£ Height for the interior. Over
a hundred toi's are billed for Daw
son und twenty tons for way
point*. on the river. Besidtu the
heavy, cargo for the interior It al
so carried 32,000 feet of lumber for
the White Pass to be used In the
construction of the bunkers on
the dock. In all it carried 225
tons for Skagway.
The big boat is still unloading at
the dock and it is not certain just
when Us cargo will be unloaded and
it will be able to sail lor the west
ward.
OSTRICH EGG MEAL FOR ALL
Scrambled by Wife and Prosecutor'*
Family Heartily Partake of It.
Kansas City, Mo.—While Prosecutor
Floyd Jucobs and family were visiting
the zoo at Swope park one of the at
tendants brought In n freshly laid
ostrich egg about the size of a toy bal
loon. It was said to be slightly un
dersized, so Mr. Jacobs was told he
might take it home if he would prom
ise to have it served for supper.
"My wife scrambled it." Mr. Jacobs
said, "aud It ras about all the egg one
family could eat at a meal. There
wasn't nmcb difference in the taste
from an ordinary lien's egg. so far as
I could determiuo. but it seemed to be
a trifle richer. At le.ist It satisfied
the appetite quicker than the scram
bled eggs usually served at my table."
Mutes Make Tires.
Akron, O.—Sixty deaf mutes are em
ployed by a tire ami rubber manufac
turing company here. It Is the polWy
of this establishment to employ al>
deaf mutes who apply for positions
who are strong, willing to work and
who have good eyes. They have prov
ed 10 be etlkient workers and are of
ten placed ill responsible positions.
Finds Indian Relics.
Calico Rock. Ark.-Cal Branscum of
Cotter, a lineman for the Arkansas
Missouri Telephone company, has ar
rived here loaded down with Indian
arrow heads, which he found on a lit
tle knoll In a small fleld a mile north
of this place.
EARLV SKAGAVAY
pioneer on visit
Mrs. A. J. Carlson is visiting in
Skagway until the next westward
trio ol the Mariposa, wlilch will pair
ry her to Seward. She Is renewing
her old acquaintances and making
new friends In this, her first home
town of Alaska.
Mrs. Carlson came to Skagway in
1897, when it was a smell camp.
Her husband, who is now located
ia Seward in business was formerly
a business man of this city.
Mrs. Carlson Is the mother of tlA
first wh'te girl J>orn in Skagw>ay.
The daughter, Evyllan, is ia Se
ward. Her other children, Grant
and AlduEsiii a-re also making their
home in Seward, but look forward
to the day when they will bo able
10 return to Skagway. Mr. Carl
son owns property on Sixth and
Broadway In Skkngway.
1'IONEER MERCHANT
EN ROUTE WESTWARD
S. Lllum, pioneer merchant, bank
er and business man of Alaska, is
a passenger on the Alameda for the
westward. Mr. Blum is now "run
ning (ice of the largest business
houses in Vald-ez. When seen by
a reporter from the Daily Alaskan
he was in an optimistic mood.
Things are coming to the front at
tha westward with a rapid pace.
Xew business men are dropping in
every dc" to look the field over
and engage in the various pursuits
of commercial enterprise. la, val
dez we are looking for a prosper
ous year and this condition is pre
valent all up and down the coast.
Don't Talk Too Much.
Recently a voluble salesmap was try
ing to close a deal with a-'good cus
tomer. The salesman w^s doing all
the talking, and the buyer was becom
ing not a little annoyed. Several times
the customer started to apeak, but the
salesman would choke him off and
start on another line of argument
Finally the manager saw what was up
and suggested to the seller that he al
low the buyer to say something. This
the buyer did and quickly. He said
that he had been trying for half an
hour to tell the salesman that he
would take the goods. — Farm Ma
chinery.
His Gilded Promises.
"Why did you break off the match?
Didn't you love the girl?"
"Yes, I loved her, but I saw that our
married life would not be happy. It
was better to pn:t in time, was It not?"
"I suppose so. Put bow do you know
that your married life would not have
been happyV"
"Well. I had promised her a grand
piano and an automobile. In fact, I
had made her more promises than I
could keep."—Pittsburgh Post
Squaring Herself.
i He—But I asked you. dearest, to
keep our engagement a secret for the
present She—1 couldn't help It. That
hateful Miss Oldun said the reason I
wasn't married was because no fool
had proposed to me. so I up and told
her you had.—Detroit Journal.
Outrageous.
•'I wouldn't mind paying a tax on
my Income if 1 had one." said the poet
"but I do object to paying a tax on
mv hopes. That's what it amounts to
when 1 pay postage on the manuscripts
I send out to editors."—St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Subscribe for toe DaUy Alaskan
Dorxt Miss the
The White Pass Hospital Associotion will give its
THIRD ANNUAL DANCE In The
Large Warehouse on the
Skagway Wharf
MA Y 20th
beginning at 9:00 P. M. Music will be furnished by the
Skagway Brass Band
A Gasoline Motor Car wiU make frequent
trips after 8 30 P. M between the tourist
platform near the Laundry and the
Wharf. The Motor Car Service and
Refreshments will be Free
KENYON
Coats and Skirts
M1NA TAYLOR HOUSE DRESSES
COATS - from $8.00 to $21.00
SKIRTS, White Corduroy • 4.50
All Wool Checked - 7.50
Tailored Serge • 7.50
HOUSE DRESSES $1.50 to 2 75
(34 to 47 Bust)
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES
from 75 c. to $2.00
BOYS' REEFER WASH SUITS, Oliver Twist and 2-Picce
Suits at $1.00, Si.50 and $1.75
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store cloees at 8 P., M. Saturdays 9 P. M.
Popular Picture Palace
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
NOTICE
■hmhkbbv
Willi OPEN OUR NEW MOTION PICTURE THEATER ON
BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH AVENUE L\
A FEW DAYS. , I \i J"i.l i Li J
Bank of Alaska
Wrangeii Skagway Anchorage
Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ANDREW STEVENSON
VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW A. BENTON
VICE PRESIDENT 4. T. WESTERMANN
CASHIER .. W. H. WARREN
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... GEORGE HUTH
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... W. L. LANDSROROUGH.
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... JOHN KENNEDY
GENERAL COUNSEL*.. ... ARCHIBALD E. STEVENSON
ATTORNEY ... „ II. L. FAULKNER
DIRECTORS
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN, J. T. WESTERMANN,
HENRY D. WALBRIDGE, P. H. GANTY.
ANDREW A. BENTON, W. H. HENSON,
ANDREW STEVENSON,
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jun«au, Alaska
Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS, GUY McNAUGHTON,
President. Vice Pres. Cashier.
Railway and Steamboat Printing and Office
Supplies at the Daily Alaskan Office
THE
YUKON
CAFE
MRS. DORUAS JOYCE
The Best Meal in
Whitehorse
Front Street, op, osite Depot
PRICES REASONABLE
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OP PIPES
Fiom 5c to Pocket Book