Order Your Fruits
and Vegetables Early Tomorrow
We Have a Full Assortment
C. W. Ask &. Sons
TRY OUR NEW
KUMFE COLLAR BUTTON
Saves Time Saves Buttonholes
Saves Temper Saves Your Neck
Try One Only lOc
Dortero & Son
PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK j
Jjieau, ai=i3'<^ ,
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
— SKAGWAY ANCHORAQE
-t/i Institution of Strtnyth, and Character
RESOURCES OVER $600,000
OFFICERS
President, Andrew Stevenson
V ice-Pres. Andrew A. Benton
Vice-Pres. W. H. Warren
Cashier, W. L. Landsborough
Vice-rres. J. 1. w estermann
Vice-Pres. W. R. Hillery
Auditor, B. A. Ross
ROARD OF DIRECTORS
Zoheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Walbridge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Cantv, J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Our Safe Deposits Boxes Guarantee the Maximum of Protection at
the Minimum of cost.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
U. F. SEKMiN, Prop.
THE SAl.ifARY fciLK fUK8J_
The largest and best coa
ducted dairy la Alaska.
Daily shipments ol pure
milk and cream to all pen at
cn White P-">S8 & Yukon
Route.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
... 428 Broadway
PARTY OF TOURISTS
Off FOR WEST
TAKU ARM
A party of 15 tourists off the
Princt George took the morning
train for Ca-rcrosa where they will
arrive at 4:30, and. from there
! th.ey will take a White PaoS baot
for West Taku arm returning Sat
, urday ou a special train, arriving
here at 1:30 p. m. '
Frank Cook, former U. S. Mar
1 shal for the dis>rict of Skagway,
has accepted an. offer with the Pu
i eblo mine, near Whitahorse, and
! took the train, this morning far
! his new position.
!
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse HerpJdd?.
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty n«a'
..:uw_:v- wliat will bring about the best
r, rt:?:s. ITere are letters from two. con
•-frnlT Ilv-rplcidp:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl
eU*." ;.s it stopped my hair from falling
cut; and, as a dressing it has no super
ior.
"(Signed.) Bertha A. Trolllnger,
"Complexion Specialist,
"3'i Morrison St.. fortlarid. Ore."
"A ft or itslnpr ons bottle of "Herjitclde*
my h£,r tuts stopped failing out. and my
'.f entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed.) Grace Dodge.
"Beauty Doctor,
"lS5 Sirth St.. Portland. Ore."
Sold by lading: druggists. Send lOc. In
stamps for nampje to The Herplctdo Co..
Detroit, Mich.
On« Dollair t>ottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Storse. Adr.
I
CHILE SUFFERS
FROM QUAKE
> .
Buenos Airies, July, 27. — A dis
patch received today by; the L&n
aciou reported from Santiago, gaye
that a violent earthquake
caused great damage throughout
Chile this morning.
ATLIN THR1VII6
SAYS KE1EDY
Jas. Kennedy, who returned yes
terday from a business trip to Atlin,
ia enthusiastic over the auto roads
built by the Canadian government
and leading to the vraious near
by mines. Ho also rei>orts busi
ng in Atlin lo be thriving, and a
shortage of men. increased the
workingman's pay to /$t» per day.
"One of the best auto roads
loading from Atlin is one going to
Ruby creelc, a distance of 16 miles,
and passing through Otter and
Boulder creeks," said Mr. Kennedy.
"It is a pleasure to ride over theye
roads. Another of the fine boule
vards is the one leadng to O'Don
nell creek, a distance of 20 iniles.
The prices for the various trips
aro very reasonable."
Mr. Kennedy says one of the
fine features of the Atlin trip is
the free ride which the White Paso
gives its tourists about Lake Atlin.
TESTIMONY IN DELEGATE
CONTEST KEIXU HEARD
IN JUNEAU
Testimouy iu the contest over the
seat of Delegate to Congress, is
being taken on behalf of Charley
A Sulzer, the 'seated delegate, be
fore Grover R. Winn as notary pub
lic. John R. Winn is representing
Delegate Sulzer while John H. Cobb
is representing former Delegate Jas.
Wickertiham.
A record is being made under
lath of all election returns from
the Territory over which, there is
any question at all, particularly
those from Bristol Bay, where the
unofficial ballots were used, and
from the entire Secoud Division
.where no registration of the vot
ers was made .
W. W. Shorthill, secretary to
the Governor Lai; been subpoenaec
to appear with tho election returns
and the ballots far examination. Th«
decision of Judge R. W. Jennings
ij being entered into the record
and all procedings which might hav
a bearing on the final action to
bo taken by the House of Repre
sentatives over the contest. — Ju
neau Empire.
SKAGWAY LAI NDKY
GETS FUKD MACHINE
The Royal Steam I.aundry, of
Skagway, has recently purchased a
spanking new Ford and will deliver
Us soods in an up-to-date fashion.
The auto is now in Skagway and
will be in use au soon as suitable
lettering can bo placed on the cover
During the past six months many
of Skagway's business men have pu<
chased autos, finding jt cheaper to
operate .machines the year round
a modem delivery "chug-wagon,"
has a shining red Ford, Frank
jJuffecool is delivering mail and
hauling trunks in a two-ton auto
truck, Seeman is delivering milk
from the Pioneer dairy by means of
a modern delivery "chug-wagon,'
Martin Itchen ib doing a jitney
service with an enclosed new-type
Ford. These, with other autos al
ready in Skagway, make the Garden
City appear in the nature of a big
metropolis.
NEW BANK PRESIDENT
IN DOUGLAS
At tbe reerular annual meeting of
the stocKliolders of thej First Ter
ritorial Bank Of Alaska in Doug
las held in the bank parlors Tues
day afternoon nearly all of the
otocknolderg were present. P. R.
Bradley was elected president to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of M. J- O'Connor who is
l>oon leaving the Territory; ffohn.
Reck was re-elected vice-president
and A. E. Gurr was reflected
cashier. The new board of di
rectors consists of nine members as
follows: P. R. Bradley, F. W.
Bradley, P. H. Fox, John. Reck,
George H. Whitney, A. Baritello, A.
E. Gurr, C. W. Freis, Geo. Miller. .
PRIZE FIGHTER
SERIOUSLY SHOT
Fergus Falls, Mina.> July 27. —
A1 Palzetr, a prize fighter of minor
note, was porhapa fatally shot to
day by hia father wheo, the former
attacked his own mother. No rea
sou for tha attack is known.
JOHN M. WINSLOW,
A 8KAGWAY PIONEER,
accidentally! killed
Job.ii M. Winslow, manager of the
electric lighting business in Skag
way in. the early dayfc, and member
of the first school board there after
the incorporation of the city, was
accidentally killed at his country
home near Stiver Lake, Snohomish
County, July 4th, according to ad
vices in the last mall. He was
found dead in the garage where
hp had beeu working. The officers
who investigated the circumstances
believe that a bundle of shingles
fell on his head from the roof of
the garage, and felled him so
that his h.ead struck l}ie sharp
edge of a barrel, fracturing his
skull. He was 61 years old.
Air. Winslow was a civil engineer
in early life, but became interested
in public service utilities after com
ing to Tacoma from his native Phil
adelphia. He went to Mexico a few
years, returning later to Tacoma |
a^aiu . From Tacoma he went to I
Skagway, where he was active in
the life of the place. He purchased
an interest in the Independent Tel
ephone Compay of Evertt, aiul
later waij one of the organizer? of
the Puget Sound Telephone Com
pany, operating in Snohomish, Skag
it and Whatcom Counties. He was
secretary-treasurer of this company
wiien he died. Hei resided at Eever
ett for several years after leaving
Skagway, but for the last five or
six years he has resided in Seattle,
with a Bummer home in Snohomiph
County. Besides his widow he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
S. Hawley, of Seattle. The latter
was a school girl when the Wins
lows resided at Skagway.
S. S. ALASKA IN PORT
The steamship Alaska, of the
Alaska Steamship Co., arrived iu
Skagjvay at 1:30 a. m., carrying: 15
•round trip passengers for thg west
ward and five passengers for Skag
reay. it has 420 tons of freight
for this port so will not be able to
sail until some time tonight.
passengers for Skagway are
CoL W. P. Richardson, Mrs. H. H.
Anderson and Mrs. K. Hilton, daugli
ter and son.
AGED ALASKAN OFFERS
HIS SERVICES TO NAVY
Secertary of the Navy Daniels
has written to Delegate Charles A.
Sulzer, of Alaska, thanking him for
'ransruitting the offer of a 61-year
old Alaska patriot to serve hlls
countiy. Early in June a letter
was received from Harry Lott, of
Thare, Alaska, expressing a desire
to serve his country in the present
w. I;!*' II i'i
"I joined the navy once before,"
Mr. Lott wrote. "It was in 1872
and I saw service in the European
station. And believe me, I am in
good condition yet.
Seere'ary Daniels, in his letter,
.<ays that he regrets the navy de
partment is not able to avail it
self of Mr. Lott'S service at the
present time • "The navy depart
ment regrets that it is not repre
sented to the extent of being able
to enlist Mr. Lott at his present
location," Secretary Daniels wrote.
"However, I wish to assure you
that his very kind offer is very
much appreciated by the navy de
partment, and it is realized! that it
was inspired by purely patrotic mo
tives."
Mr. Lott is "doing his bit" at
present by cultivating a three acre
garden at Thane, near the Alaska
Gastineau company's mill site.
P. J. Fox, a, mechanic for the
White Pass, spent hia vacation the
past week climbing about the peaks
on the Dewey range. He was com
pelled to come down, yesterday for
medical treatment, having torn his
hand quite hadly by falling rocks.
He expectfe to again go over the
range in a day or two, combining a
prospecting trip with hunting.
Dr. Robert Keeley, an Arctic
explorer, who accompanied Peary on
hia firfet expedition north in 1891
1892, la taking a pleasure trip to
Alaska. He is expected in Skagway
on one of the recent Canadian boat^
and will proceed from here down
i the Yukon to Nome, j .
RAINBOW DYES are absolutely guaranteed to color wool, silks,
cotton and linen, singly or mixed
At the same time With the same dye
In the same bath
RAINBOW DYES MADE IN THE UNITED STATES
Beautifully Brillant For House Use
1 Oc a package
A nifty line of market baskets for the ladies now on
display at $1.25
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
PomkieiwE
GJiORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Friday and Saturday
Universal presents GRAFT — 12th episode. The milk Trust
witiil Glen White, Itiehanl Stanton and Janet Novak. I'rodnced
by Klcliai-d White.
BEHIND THE SCREEN, in two parts.
FORD ANIMATED WEEKLY' No. 2!).
Music tonight by Prof. Selmer, violin; Miss Coryell, piano;
E. J. Waterman, drums.
8:30 p.m. Sharp Admission 25c 10c
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY—— JOHN
Karaman & CLDIAK
PROPRIETORS
Vi hero You r«D Get \Vha£ I'ou Desire Cooked as It Should lie
We Make a Specialty of Bamjueti* and Private Dinner I'artie*.
A Itofincd and Comfortable place for * Supper Alter the Show
or dance—Servlee In Cozy Private llooths if Desired.
GUGGENHEIM ENGINEER
DUES IX PENNSYLVANIA
Wiikensburg, pa., July 27. —
Marion. T. Rogers, a ruining engi
neer formerly connected with the
Guggenheim interests in Alaska,
died yesterday of heart failure.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TRAMP TO
DENVER
ChilooQt chapter of the Camp
Fira Girls left town this morning
at seven for a tramp to Denver
glacier . Accompanying the girls
are Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Talbot, who rodcj in the Clark
wagon as far a3 Ldartsville.
HARBOR BOAT PETERSON
ilAKES SPECIAL TRIP
U. S. Harbor Boat Peterson made
a spcial trip to Skagway this
morning-, arriving in port at 10:30,
and sailed again for Haines at noon.
Passengers were R. L. Steele,
•Mtsa Madeline Hockett, Miss Weitz
nian, Mrs. Datmerline, Judd Mat
thews, Dr. and Mrs. Craig, W. B.
Stout, H. P. M. Birkinbine, Mrs.
Carlson and several soldiers.
Miss Lattlmer, who has been ill
at the White Pass hospital for the
nast week will be an. out-going
passenger on the George.
'J. R. Georgenson, cabinet maker,
will spend a short vacation in
Seattle, leaving here tomorrow on
th« George.
P. R. McGuire, a passenger on
| the Alaska {rom Ketchikan, is on
this way to Fairbanks. He Will
install a dredge on Nome creek
east of Tolovana. From prospects
thus far produced Ms company ex
pect *o got big results.
Jim Kennedy, who has been on
a business trip to Atlin for the
past ten days, returned on last
night's train.
Eighteen touristg o£ the Robert
son party who are now. In the Atlin
country, will be outgoing passen
gers on the George tomorrow night.
(Subscribe for the Itttlx Alatfs^n)
|XE\V YOltlv FIRE
C'HIKF! VISITS SKAGWAY
| J. B. Conlon, a "gude" Klk,
beini Xo. sis of No. one lodge of
New York City, U. P. 0. E., is
a round tripper on >he Prince
George.
Mr. Conlon is a battalion chief
of tho Now York fire department
and lias been in tho service 27
years. TJiis is liis 12th. Visit to
tlie Pacific Coast. He is delighted
,with the trip and has taken a great
| mterest ill the fire department of
All our cities.
| Fire Maithal Page took Mr Con
lon about Skagway this morning
showing him Skagway"s lire J'igbt
j ing apparatus and explained the
enormuos water pressure of tho
local system. Mr. Conlon was
much pleased with Skagway's Vol
unteer Fire Department and. said
that if should be very effective.
H. E. Saltonstall and wife, of
Chicago, are tourists who returned
last night from Dawson. They took
thia morning's train for Denver
Siding, from which, place they will
hike to the glacier .
Mr. Saltonstall is a financier and
capitalist and his wife is a musician
of considerably note in Chicago.
Sam Powell, presenting Clune's
moving pictures throughout Alaska
and the Yukon, left this morning
for WMteliorse. His family ac
companied him.
Four car loads of touri.,^ and
passengers made up this morning's
train.
GOSPEL TEXT MEETING
The usual Friday evening lecture
will be held at the Gospel tent
this evening at S o'clock.
A subject of vital importance to
all will be considered.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Wm. T. Hilgert, Minister,
ONLY ONE "Sromo Quinine," that is
Laxative Rromo Quinine
Cares a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
—Advertisement.