POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL j
IS THE BEST
We Guarantee Its Purity, Quality and Full Measure ;
Half Pints, .25 Quarts 1.00 j
Pints .50 Half Gal. 1.90 j
3
C. W. ASK & SONS j
Leading Grocers
3
a. m. « «. fi-f tAAil AifiAAA -| #t§a AjijiT*irmiB»Mii
F ▼ V T T T fTTTTV 1" • ■' • » «"■ «■ ■* » « • » »» » ' » « " • • » » TT-vw *«•••*> » ■» -
tirADllOIII OVERALLS 1
We have just received a shipment 71 <
the Best Union Made Overalls. We '4
have been forced to raise on prices $
1 Suit of Headlight Overells $3.00
1 Garment $1.50 i
DORTERO & SON, Clothiers and Furnishers 1
4
BREAD !
That Is:—OUR OWN MARE
For the past winter we hare endeavored to makq our Bread 1
Baking Department our particular object—to satisfy dor ens- 4
tomers and give them BETTER BREAD THAN THE 0R1>1.\- 4
ART. < j
Ol'R NAME IS Ol'R GUARANTEE and the reason for our sat- •?
isfied patrons. i
GOLDEN NORTH CAFE j
v 4»y -f W •> v t v ■>
Fatn^r Turuell returned on the
Jefferson. . • ^tgj
Cui't. Williams and wife are off
for Waitehorse.
J. P. Olsen, a White Pass man,
ii..s returned to Skagway.
J. Ualsttley, a White Pass maUj
is on 111: way to the river.
K. I". W Low!© is in Ketchikan,
•"Lua»>if to proceed further."
J. R. Clay, merchant of Atliu wafi
:i oa.sfi jer on the Jefferson.
F. S\ Uurrill, mining expert of
l»;iwsou, is off for the interior.
Mrs. Marguerite Webster has re
tinued to her hom la this city.
Caj.t a. L Beil, is earoute to
rtpor- ior the river transportation.
J. Churchwarde, a merhcant of
it staying a few days in
town.
Ci|>t. McDonald of the steam r
S-.'ot.'a is ready to report for t e
s'luiia'rs. *ork.
N. J. Jenson, who recently had
his eye iujured iu Whitehor*e, will
be an c'.ttbouni passenger on the
Jouhia- _ .....
Ihe Spokane will arrive iu th s
port 11 i>. m. Sunday with twenty
;.-vpii passengers and fourteen tons
of freignt. _ # .y.
Airs. \\ ilsoa aad daughter, wife
of J. >V. Wilson, pioneer fuel agent
1:1 Whit. horse, is waiitug to leave
Tor the :u»erior.
Mr. Staltr, first officer on the
S >phi"i is taking a vacation ill Vic
toria and during hs absence the
berth i-s being held down by Capt.
**uity.
B. Jaces. is taking a crew of
men in itrr the S. S. Gleaner. The
crew w 11 ocusist of the following
E C. Cioud, A. Baldwin, H. Lang
ham, j. McCollough.
Womacs Church Auxiliary will
meet iu business session, Wed06®*^1?
afternron at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
L. H. P'Mersen. Important busi
ness. All members are urged to
be present, 4-29-lt.
FOR SALE—-4 room house, 3 lots,
30x100 on 11th Avenue. A bargain
at $250 cash. First one to plunk
down the cash gets it. Enquire
Alaskan office. 4-28-tf.
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT
Tdw Jefferson made fine time
vu aer trip northward considering
the cunerous stops which she made
i'his ccpular boat made the follow
ing steps to unload freight and
j ass.'-ugtrs:' Nakat Inlet, Hidden
Arm, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters
burg, Douglas, Juneau, Haines and
Skagwaj. 1-1 t
She made this port at 1:16 a. m.
an<J saii^d at 3:10 ®- ■ ■ — _
■ ■ ' " 1 11 "■*
FORMER PHOTOGRAPHER
ASSOCIATES WITH
BUSINESS CONCERN
George F. Coggan, who had
charge of the Keller Brothers Pho
tographic department and dark room
last stirmer, arrived in Skagway
'his morning on the Jefferson.
Air. Coggan comes hack to Skag
it ay aud calls Alaska his home. Dur
iu& his absence from thia city
lid has been engaged by the Vin
cent .cardinal Co., the official pho
tugvui-hers of the Panama Exposi
tion. Since the closo of the Fair
he has teen in the employ of sev
eral large photographic houses, in
clud.'i g the Morocco Vilm Produc-'
iug Co.
In returning to Skagway Mr.
Coggan will again be associated wi 4
the Ke'lor Bros., in the photograph
ic department, having entire charge
of all th«" developing and finishing.
Keller Bros, are launching forth
'his sesfon with a fully equipped
studio for turning out high class
amateur work and have engaged the
services of this experienced operat
or to take charge of 'heir p3ant.
In conjunction, with the work for
Keller Bros. Mr. Coggan intends to
fopeit a first clae« portrait studio.
He Mso contemplates doing high
class scenic work in Skagway and
vicluitv
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Mass and Instruction 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School 3:20 p. m.
Evening Serrvii-e 7:30.
All are cordially Invited.
Fr. P. H- Turoell, S.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Scionct Service will be
held Sunday at ainren thirty p. m.
ia the Alaskan buildiBg.
Subjttt — EVERLASTING PUN
ISHMENT.
Sunday school 12 o'clock m.
The public la welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The pr-stor will preach Sunday
morsii.g at 11 o'clock on the sub
ject THE PUBLIC CONFESSION OF
CHRIST; and in the evening at 8
o'clock Qu SAVED BY GRACE. Sun
day 3ctocl at 12:16."'Congregation
al singla.* at the aorvlces. A cor
dial iiTitation ie extended to every
' bedy *o attend *11 the services.
L. H. Pcdenen, Pastor.
ONLY ON* "Brtxao Qririne," that fa
jjromo Quinine
| Cores a CoM in On* Day, Cnp in 2 Days
ipfejN'Cifc SOPHIA HAS
FlMfl JOUKNBY NO&ffclWARD
The Ptiacess Sophia a£Ur having
a tfastJy trip terminated tU» north
ward j< uruey by tying up at th» lo
cal docks at 7 a. m. this morning.
The local ollica reports Doaking for.
a tremendous summer husineS8
cumtr.'i to Skagway and th«j interkr.%
She fRTried sixty tons of freight
for Skugway and sixteen, head of
live stock for tha interior.
HKUOES GET 1'IUZES
Pittsburg, April 29—The Car
negie Hero Fund commission has
recoil: ized fifty two acts of brav
ery un«l awa-rc'.ed prizes to the
heroes.
JUNEAU LODGE CHAMPION
Jum-Hu April 29—Special — The
basketball championship for South
eastern Alaska was decided last
night in a very closely contested
gama between the Arctic Brother
hood ai:d Treadwell. The Arctic
Brotherhood are proclaimed cham
pions. Score twenty seven to twen
ty three.. 4
What Shall We Do
If Town Goes Dry
ME WALL OF THE "WETS"
Citizens neighbour, you and I,
What shall we do when the town
goes dry?
We in ay gtt along without our
'uriuk;
Uut who'll it hurt the most, do you
think?
Wiu-l are you going to (lo, if the
town goes dark?
Not ci.oufii money for the electric
spark.
a of enough money for the water
plugs.
fhis city at the mercy of fire and
thugs.
I'll itll you friend, 'tis a serious
thing
Sole of these fanatics to the town
would bring.
The euly thing left when they stop
tho cup ,
is to lay down our lives and go
straight up .
TUE fiEl'LV OK THE "DKVS*
What shall we 'lo if the town goes
dry,
Citiwns aud neighbors, you and I?
We 11 ueslroy the whiskey, every
bit;
Make men of the brutes made so
by iU
We'll Is ke the money now spent at
the tars,
Give cur children a rid# on the 1
ji'tey cars;
/•lid toce iu a while we'll buy a :
illvtr
Of choice tenderloin, instead of j
.'ivf-r;
We'll ipend the money now given
to you,
For boots ajid shoes and clothing,
too,
And st 11 have some for the hard
ware man
To buy a new stove and a drying
pun.
So there'll be no need of the town
gojpg dark,
For 'here'll be plenty left for the
electric sipark;
By stopoing the factory that makes
i?ie thugs,
We'll save enough money f6r the
writer "plugs."
REAL CAKE
Iu reality the "care of the hair"
means the "care of the scalp." Ap
ply ' PUROLA" Hair Tone according
to directions furnished with each
bottle, and you will not only be
.surprised, but pleased with the
wonderful results. A satisfactory
a< lot i for hair health; sold on
Its merits and satisfaction guaran
teed ->r your money back. $1.00
oer bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co. a
NUGGET MOVIES
llroa<l tr*?, between 2nd and :>rrt.
Open Ereiy Night
TOXIGHT
FIVE REELS
"The Goddess,'—11 thl chapter
Two i'.els.
Sella; .Weekly News.
The Fable of the Busy Man and
the M'e Woman, by George Ade.—
EJssanay comody.
Saved From The Vampire.
Music by Mrs. W. R. HiUery.
Commences M »:SO p. m.
ICE CREAM SUNDAY
\Vf will serve dirr rtelicioua home
Uiailc ice cream with our Sunday
dinner tomorrow.
Pack Train, Restaurant.
FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE
No. 1 hose cart will l>e tack in
Hall No. 1 tonight
Week in Society
(Continued from page 3.)
S-oven oi the pupils of the Do
mes'ic Science class and their teach
er yosed for a photograph1 recent
ly, the Reverend L. H. Pededsan
in^uii>ulatlng the camera. TheTe a.fc
in the cictur©, Misses Etta Sundeen, J
Ellen Rogers, Lois McKay, R=?h (
Pedrsten, Lela Malan, Geitrude Lld
ilicoat, Henrietta Rcuss«au andtho
teac ier, Mrs. Albert Relneat.
The Bank of Alaska is~~iendiug
out ef.-h month a handsomely; decor
ated calendar. On, each calendar ,
is a w:cture of a' historical castle
whjib is a work of art. For the •
mouth c! May we see the castle, af- |
terWards prison, of Chillon, that j
Lc.rU B.vro«n made famous in. his :
poem "The Prisoner of Chillon." On j
the l :.i k of the card is a good ;
talk lo the people from the Bant
iu Alaafca.
0—0—0
The P. P. P. Is getting ready to
appear :u her spring dress. When
tae building is fully prepared and ;
equipped i* will be one of the best
In the north. The ever popular J
"Pep" will soon be moved from the j
present ; lace into the building j
knewn ii. early days as the "Red ■'
Front." The building is undergo-!;
ing repairs and will be ready soon
lor occupany. The "Black Box"ji
failed to appear this week owing to
delnv in shipping ,but some excel-jj
lent ''Urns were produced durinng '!
the week.
0—0—0
UnU-T the patronage of Mrs. W. J
J. McCauley, Air. Andrew Stevenson !
and Mr. George Hutli, a number of ,
the your-g people of the Methodist
Siwid.lv school enjoyed an outing at
ochai'^i's Park oil Tuesday. A de
lightful picnic supper was enjoyed j
and he time passed with mountain J
climb?.*;, games .and talks on the,
general topics of the day. It Is
Air. Stevenson's intention to make
all nee'ings of the young men and j
women cf his class, meetings of |
profit in mi educational line and :
they uve conducted in sucli a way i
that i.H are benefited.
Mr. Andrew Stevenson, president
of the Bank of Alaska, will sail 1
south on the Spokane. Iu Van- j
couver, Mr. StevensoJi wlil meet his ;
mother ivlio is on her way from ChU
cago 'j Sidney, Australia, for a
visit with her daughter. After
a visit with his mother, Mr.. Stev
enson will go to Seattle where he
wi'l mi <?t his wife, younger clifT
dri-n end a housekeeper. In Seat
tle he .Uevenson family will be
joined ty Miss Carol Caokey of
i.os Angeles, who will come to Skag
way with them to spend the sum
mer. Mr. Stevenson expects to be
settled .'i, his home by the last of
May.
n—o—o
THE MODERN DINING ROOM J
It intgnt be said that the plate
rail in Ihe modern dining-room 13
going c'-ii of fashion. Undeniably
tne it'afo rail is often a mere dust
c.itclier or holds an, tugly conglom-i
erotion of odds • and ends. But
again It is sometimes a distinctly
ornamental feature of the d inlng
room. - Perhaps it is best to s ay
that the plate rail should be omit
ted, unless the home owner has a
good reason for desiring it—such as
a collection of china that cai* be dU-i
played test in that way. The most
artistic a nd modern dining rooms
aim at simplicity, and many show
panelled • walls in colonial style,
with buit-in china closets to . dis
play the housewife's treasures.
Certainly a plate rail in effect low
ers the ceiling, and if the ceiling
is con high this result can be ob
tained by wainscoting, or by two
tones in wall covering, or dropping
the ctfiJing color.—Dorothy Verrill
Yates, in The People's Home Journ
al for May.
****+*++*•{ *+*
! Alaska Junk Co. |
•j. <>f Juneau Alaska, ; |
* Dealers In +
| RUBBER, COPPER, BRASS, f j
| LEAD, ZINC, SACKS, RAGS, f j
t ROPE, SCRAP IRON + I
* * t
^ j
■t Rear* of Spickeit'si Postoffice * j
t &,ore- |
* *
Don't Be Alarmed!
IF YOU CATCH THE
Paint-Up and Gean-Up Fever
DOCTOR SAYS ITS AN EPIDEMIC
Brush out ill the cob webs and germ centers; get a can of white
enamel and give the wood work in the bed rooms
and both room a coat
Give the floor a coat of No. 15 Foor Varnish, a gallon will
cover 700 sqnare feet
Valentine's Vaispar The Vam,s^ l^at Wom Tum
r White
Puts new life into your furniture
Japalac Go!e and Aluminum Paint for Wood or Metal
L. A. HARRISON CO:
Phonu 55 Store daces at 8 P. M. S'aluidajs o P. M.
! Popular Picture Palace
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
I Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
; Ooen Ever^ Night - Raised Seats
Sunday and Monday
Hex presents Wallace Ree<l ;uk1 I uullne Bush In THE WALL
MONEY, In two
STRAND WAR SERIES NO. «.—Actual sceaies In the fighting
Hn<v
Edwin August* in PITFALLS.
THE MARROW SQUEAK. — A roi.iody uproar. Produce! by
David Klridontl.
, . • 6,000 feet of films.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Bank of Alaska
Fifth Avenue, between Broadway and State St.
Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ANIiUEW STEVENSON
VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW A. BENTON
VICE PRESIDENT ). T. WESTERMANN
CASHIER W. H. WARREN
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... GEORGE HUTH
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... W. L. LANDSBOROl'GH.
ASSISTANT CASHIER JOHN KENNEDY
GENERAL COUNSEL .. .. ARCHIBALD E. STEVENSON
ATTORNEY H. L. FAULKNER
DIRECTORS
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN, J. T. WESTERMANN,
HENRY D. WALBR1DGE, P. H. GANTV.
ANDREW A. BENTON, W. H. HENSON,
ANDREW STEVENSON,
The Bank of Alaskn am.ounces tli« opening of Its bank
at Wrangell, Alaska, on Tuesday, May 2nd, 1916.
Thej Bank of Alaska ai.nouniep the opening of its Bank
at Anchorage) Monday, May 15tli, 1016.
Attention is directed to the fact that the Bank of Alaska
Is open continuously from 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.,
thus affording those who arc engaged at otlier times to
transact business at the noon. hour.
OLDE,S'r BANK IN ALASKA
I THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS, GUV McNAUGHTON,
President. Yicq Pres. Caaliier.
THE
YUKON
CAFE
MRS. DORCAS JOYCE
The Best Meal in '
Whitehorse
Front Street, op. osite Pepot
PRICES REASONABLE
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forget tit* number
428 Brdadway
Tony Dortero
AT1T1 KINDS OF PIPES
From 5c to Pocket Book