Ms
^ TW loJ dot b NOT L^e-Pedcd
R These are the
f California Fruits you
should serve in your
home. Of highest qual
ity, tree ripened; deli
cious orchard flavor; they
satisfy the most exacting
taste.
Try them.
Look for this Trade Mark.
Wt tell and recommend than
Best in the Land
C.W. ASK
&. Sons!
Leading - Grocers
NUGGET MOVIES
Bro«<liv»7, between 2nd and 3rd.
Open Every Night
Tuesday and Wednesday
FIVE REELS
Exploits of Elaine, 14th episode.
Pathe Weekly News No. 71 OJid
72, 1915.
Colonel Heeza Liar — Cartoon
comedy.
Music by Mrs. K. Shelly.
Commences M 8:30 p- m
Zenith OH assures the best pos
sible reults as a lubricant for all
light or delicate machinery. 10c,
25c, 50c bottles. Keller Bros.
Solo Skagway Agents.
JAPANESE
ORANGES
15c a Dozen
up
Tony Dortero
Agents—
ROYAL TAILORS
of
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Dortero & Son
Clothiers atid Furnishers
PHONE 32
TOWN TOPICS
The S. S. Jefferson Is expected in
Skagway sometime tomorrow .
(Thursday) forenoon.
The Pacific Coos; Steamship Co.
steamer Senator is at Ketchikan to
day and will arrive in Stag way
sometime Saturday, the loth.
W. J. Mulvihill is going to 3eat
tle on the Princess May tonighf to
spend a couple of wee'-is with his
family, who are wintering in the
Sound city.
B. F. Kelly, a machinist, arrival
this morntng on the Princess line ,
steamer, and will enter the employ
oX the White Pass A Yukon. Route
at once.
H. G. Dickson, Canadian govern
ment surveyor stationed at White
horse, arrived on *he Princess May
and will proceed home on the next
train northward.
There will be twelve blowers at
the band dance Saturday evening
and »hey will blow some splendid
music. You can't hold your feet
still after the music starts.
Mrs. Blanche Beatty and Mi3S
Bessie Graham, both enroute to
Coffee tre^k, near Dawson, ar
rived on the Princets and will con- 1
tinue on their way on the train
Friday morning.
A: the A. B. hall last night, af- j
ter a short business session of
the lodge, a dancing party was given
by the lodge members and a number
of personal friends In honor of Ken
neth B. Hannan, who is to leave
this evening on the Princess May.
Friends of Mrs. George Brown
will 1>e glad to learn thr.t her fath
er, A. J. Baker, received in to
day's mail, letters confirming pre
vious reports of the Improvement
of her health and assurances from
Dr. Coe that Bhe will probably be
able to return homo in about two
months.
HOME MADE BREAD
From this date on, the Golden
North cafe will sell bread to all
those who may wish to call for
same. The Golden North bread
is also on sale at P. H. Ganty's
and Rapuzzi's stores. - tf.
The popular steamer Spokane
of the Pacific coast Steamship line,
having had a rest, overhauling and
"dolling up," will be back on the
SeattlesSkagway run next week, and
is scheduled to arrive here on Sat
urday the 22nd.
Thw Princess May arrived iu port
at about 7i: 30 this morning and
will saii southward at ten o'clock
tonight. She brought sixteen pas
sengers for Skagway and interior
poiuti, fifty tons of coal and a smal
amount of miscellaneous freight.
V. I. Hahn, Gen. Supt. of the
White Pass & Yukon Route, Is back
again aud his many friends are ex
tending him a hearty welcome to
day. He arrived on the Princess
Mav this morning from a visit of
several weeks in Seattle with his
family.
Paul McClelland arrived on the
Princess May this morning from
Seattle, where he and his wife
have been visiting for several
weeks. Mrs. McClelland and their
little daughter will continue their
visit with her mother about two
mouths longer.
Zenith Oil for clocks, watches
aud typewriters. Thin In body it
quickly reaches tha finest parts of
these delicate mechtcisms, lubricat
ing thom correctly without gum
ming; cleaning those parts and
preventing rust. 10c, 25c 50c bot
tles. Keller Bros., Sole Skagway
Agents.
Second Lieut. Chas. A. Ross of
the 14th infantry, stationed at
Fort. W. H. Seward, with his wife
and two daughters, Marion and Mar
jory, returned on tho Princess May
from an extended visit with friend"
and relatives in the eastern states,
having come westward from Mon
treal via the C. P. R. Accompany
ing tho Ross family are Mrs. Nor
wood f>nd Mrs. Reynolds. The en
tire party will leave for the fort
on the Peterson thia afternoon.
WEST IX GRASP OP
EXTREME COLD WAVE
Washington, Jan. 12 —Reports
from all points between the Sierras
and Kansas City state that during I
the oast twenty-four hours heavy |
snows have fallen and that the en
tire country is in the grasp of an
extremely cold wave.
"The Man"
I
who made the r«
«
Phonograph
toman CI fijworx—•
"cHionu
with /
The Human
Tone
Hear it at the Skagway Edison Agency
Fl
Juneau, Jan. 12—Word was re
ceived in this city tUis morning
that Mra. William 11. Ebner, who
was formerly a resident of this
city had died in Las Angeles last
night after a short illuess.
Anchomce, Jan. 11—At a meet
ing of the Kennel club last uight
urogresa was made in arrangements
for tha Reward-Anchorage dog race
which will rival the Nome derby.
It i3 now planned to have the
race start and finish at Anchorage
the first year, Seward the second
and alternate each year.
The i'arse will be of $1,500, half
subscribed in each town, and will
be divided into two prizes, tile
first being ? 1,000 and the second
$500.
It is planned to run the race in
March v.beu the trail will be at
its best.
T.YFT !S I'lK.'ED AS
L.YMAH'S SLCVKSSOR
New York, Jan. 12—Seven form
er uresideuts of the American "Bar
association have written President
Wilson, urging the cliie£ executive
to appoint former President William
Howard Taft as the successor to
•he late Justice Lamar.
INTERIOR WEATHER
Skagway, cloudy, calm 22 above.
White horse, clear, calm, 24
below.
Atlin, cloudy, calm, 10 below.
Hootaliuqua, cloudy, calm, 10 be
low.
l!ig Sulmon, cloudy, calm, 12
below.
Yukon Crossing, snow, calm, 9
below.
Selkirk, cloudy, n. w. It) beloiw.
Isaac Creek, cloudy, n. w. 10
below.
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 14
below.
Og'lvie, cloudy, calm,—.
Dawson, fog, calm, 11 below.
SEW.1UDS WANTS
OVERSEAS TISAFFIC
Seward, Jan. 12—Tlie Seward
Chamber of Commerce is planning
a campaign to induce steamships
plying between Seattle anfl the
Orient to make Seward a regular
port of call. The government will
be asked to make Seward a port of
entTy.
Seattle. Jan. 11—Mrs. Bright
Haines, a pioneer resident of this
city, met death today by being run
do'wn by a Chicago, Milwaukee
and St- P^ul train.
SERBIANNS TO GET SUPPLIES
Raise, Jau. 12—Hugh Grlffen am
; Charles Carroll, representing the
| American relief clearing house 1e
Paris, together with I>r. Edward W
Ryan, chief of the American Ret
I Cress in Serbia, have |>een. holding
1 conferences recently with, the min
istry of foreign, affairs.
Arrangements have been made b)
the Americans to take supplies 01
food and clothing into Serbia an<i
jlAlbania.
PROPAGATION OP CRABS IS
PROBLEM FOR ZOOLOGISTS:
Seattle, Jan. 12—The diminishing
of the supply of edible crabs natlv<
to the waters of the Pacific has
caught the attention of zoologists a
the University of Washington, anc
Dr. Nathan Fasten is engaged in J
study of the creatures in the hop?
of fiuding a mean* of increasing th(
production.
Dr. Fasten is Btudying in partic
ular the process of reproduction. As
yet no one has solved how fertliiza.
tlou takes place, but he hopes tc
discover the process in the cours<
of his research. If ha 13 entlrelj
successful In his effort, a means ol
artificial fertilization will be fouiic
whereby the production may b<
increased a hundred fold.
The reeults of preliminary studj
have just been printed at the uni
versity in the Puget Sound Marine
Station publication.
PICK AND SHOVEL VETERANS
STUDYING AT UNIVERSITY
Seattle, Jan. 12 — Thirty-three
mining men, whose experience ii
battling crusty old Mother Eartl
varies from one season to a quar
ter of a century, are enrolled foi
the short course in mining at the
university. They come, originally
from 22 foreign countries, provinces
of Canada, territories and states
but most of them have roamed up
and down the Pacific slope in theii
search for some Bhare of hlddor
riches. They registered Mondaj
morning and by noon -were up to
their necks in jvork in, the laj>ora.
torieo.
Twenty-two of the miners art
less than thirty years old. Fout
have attended the shori session be
fore, two last year, and one twe
years ago and on© five years ago.
The reterans of the group are
S. F. Hunt, of Sunnyside, who has
engaged in mining for years, ant
F. M. Fenton, who has a record oi
20 years In the harness. Hunt got
his experience iu Colorado, Utah an'
Alaska before locating in Washing
ton. Fenton worked placer and
quartz properties in British. Col
umbia with tricks he learned in Ne
vada county, California, where he
was raised. He was hero in 1911
for the short term, but has re
turned to take work for which he
then found no time.
William McMlcken, of Seattle, a
coal jperator, is another student.
He is a graduate of ttyi university.
Following are the "places of origin
of the newly enrolled students;
Scotlaud, Germany, Norway Sweden,
Montreal, Winnipeg, British Colum
bia, Alaska, Washington, Indiana,
Masschusetts, California, South Da
kota, Montana, Illinois, Kansas,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
OUR ANNUAL
CLEmilCE SHE
WILL BE GIVEN
Saturday January 15
Further announcement In Friday's Issue
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office. Fifth A venue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Tuesday and Wednesday
Victor Universal presents Florence Lawrence in the HONEY
MOONERS.—A captivating comedy-drama in two parts.
HIS CONSCIENCE. i.i.Lii ! -
THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION'—A comedy with a good swift
punch.
Music by J. V. Miller.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
wapital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. bEHRENDS R. UILLJ^ Cl'Y MrNAUCHTON.
Preiident Vice Pre*. Cashier
Get "More Money" lor your Foxes
Black* Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far bearers collected in yoor section
SHIP TOUR FURS DIRECT to "SHUBERT'the Urges!
boose In tbe World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN SAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing: for "more than a third of a century." a long suc
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the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
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A KODAK
FOR STYLE
We all Ilka to \v€(ar stylish clothing and have stylish furni
ture) iu our homos, and we like of her stylish tilings, and the
Kodak is stylish, for after all there Is no imitation like the
original, and "if it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak," ao
tnink it ovcfr and compare the Kodaks at the Skagway East
man Agency with all others and you will have no doubt as to
which is the best camera for you to select for the coming sum
mer. | '
Mail orders for all Kodak supplies receive prompt at ten
i ■ i -< i i.i ■ i $ I