When Ordering
For That Garden
—Don't Forget That We Have—
LILY'S & FERRY'S GARDEN SEEDS
Onion Sets Garden Tool*
Make your spring house cleaning easy—We have everything
from Soap to Dusters
C. W. AsK & Sons
Our Spring and Summer Line of Samples Just Received
Strauss brotherp
Master Tailors U
FROM $20. OO AND UP
Dortero & Son
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Janeau, Alis'rfa
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
i* one and one-h»lf million dollars re
• sourcos and depositors in
s. every part of the
L Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
WRANQ1LL SKAGWAY AJCCUORAQ B
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS 17,500.00
Pr«.i<iut - - ANDREW STEVENSON
Vie* Fn >i lent - - ANDREW A. BENTON
WRANGELL
Vk« Pr«id«ot- -
w h.warre.;
Auutut CwfcWr- *
GEORGE HUTH
SKAGWAT
Vict Pr;nuf»t
W R. HIU.ERT
Cuhicr
W. L LANDSBOROl'CH
A*uf*at Cuiicr* •
8. A. ROSS
ANCHORAGE
Vict PrtiWtal- -
J. T. WESTER MANN
Ajtiitul Cukiif- -
M. McVEAN
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARr,KY==rJOHN
KARAMAN & CLB6AK
PROPRIETORS
Where You C*n Get What You Detire Cooked as it Should H>
We Make a Specialty of B»nqut*« ami Private Dinner Parties
A Refined and Comfortable place for a Supper After the Show
or dance—Servfee In Cozy Private Booths If Desired.
Order Your Printing Now
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN", Prop.
IHE SMITMY tiilK MNCH
The 'largest, and bast •on
ducted dairy is Alaasca.
Dally 8&lpm»Q9 at par#
milk and cream to all p<Xdt
ca WMt« Paao & Tnlron
Routa.
f
| Wholesale and Retail
! CIGARS
and
I TOBACCO
| and different article*
| Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
; TonyDortero
I ALL KINDS OP PIKES
Fro a So to Pockct Bank
The steamer Humboldt, ac
cording to a dispatch this afterfioon
from Seattle to thtj Dally Alaskan,
sailed north from Seattle this
morning with six passengers for
Skagway, She Is due to arrive here
Saturday night.
The passengers are Mr. and Mrs.
C- F. Farmer, Miss Leila Mal&n, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Myera^and Frank Jen
nings.
The local offices of the Alaska
Steamship company, were informed
today that their steamer Dolphin
with several passengers and a
freight cargo aboard, would arrive
hero at t«n o'clock Wednesday
jnoiuing.
The City of Seattle of the Pa
cif'c Steamship cornpny, will leave
Seattle tomorrow night and will be
due aere Sunday.
JACK QUICK'S WEARING
"WON'T COME OFF" SMILE
Wearing a full-sized "won't
come otr smile," Jack Quick, ac
countant for the Columbia Mines at
Atlln, who arrived here yesterday
from Vancouver on the Prince John,
is in Skagway today, greeting old
friends.
The reason for the smile? No
secret at all. It's the new boy,
for whom Mr. Quick is reported al
ready to have bought a baseball
outfit. Jack, Junior, Is still with
his mother in tha hospital at Van
couver. but he's such a boy he's
likely to start right in at back
stop or with a home guard company
as soon as he gets outside.
The many friends here of Mr.
and Mrs. Quick will be glad to
know that mother and boy are
"doing fine." They were expected
to lea/e the hospital today.
Mr. Quick, who is at the Golden
North hotel, will leave for Atlin to
morrow. He said Mrs. Quick and
young- Jac'r would come up about
the first of June.
' fifteen passengers
ON S. S. PKINCE JOHN
f Fif'een passengers arrived yes
, terday in Skagway aboard th(
Grand Trunk's steamer Prince John
Most of fhem wqre men bound in
side lor Allin and other mining cen
ters.
Amcng ♦hem was Major A. S
Black, o' the British a-ruiy, retired
who mado the trip from VaneouYei
as a tf.urist.
Following is the passenger list:
J. R. Clay, Charles Twalves, A
S. Black, James Brandon, Jacl
Quick, Joe Clay, J. Eckhardt, Mrs
H. Leigh, P. R. Tingley, Jack Clay
Miss Frances Newman, Miss Dori!
Leigh, F. Sterling, E. T. Gibbon*
and C. Jackson.
The Jcbu sailed south at nooi
yesterday.
ITS STEAMER SKAGWAY NOW
Tho steamer Skagway, fomerrl:
the steamer Stanley Dollar, of thi
Alaska Steamship Company, is mak
ing nor first trip north un-dar he)
new name. The Skagway had he]
name changed before leaving Se&ttli
permission having been obtained
from Washington. She £as a
cargo of coal for Channel point*
and also a large deckload ot lum
oer. On this trip the freighter will
. not come to Skagway but she will
probably make this port later in
the summer.
TO OPEN BAKERY TOMORROW
James Tropea, who deferred op
ening his new bakery; todayb©cause
It was "skidoo" day, will bo ready
for business at eight o'clock to
morrow morning. The City,' bakery
and coffeo hous, as the new en
terprise a4 Third and Broadway
ia called, will hereafter be ready
for customers at six o'clock in the
morning.
SERVICES AT EAGLES HALL
The subject at the Eagle's Hall
Gospel meting this evening is: "The
Eternal Home of the 3aved—"Where
Is It? What Is It? When Do
Chrisfians Enter Upon the Enjoy
ment of their Heavenly Reward?"
Welcome to all.
D. H. Hanson and W. T. Hilgert,
ministers.
P. Tlngley, formerly connected
with mines at Atlin, but recently
"outside," returned; nor'h Sunday
on. the Prinoe John. He is staying
at the Golden North, hotel. While
away, he sought to enlist in the
army, out the physician, found a de
fect one of his ankles and "turn
ed him down." Mr. Tingley ex
pects to leave tomorrow for Atlin.
Seattle, Wasli., April 23. —Three
boys are dead hero today from ac
cidental asphyxiation yesterday wht®
they were playing aboard a launch.
An open valve showed how the gas
fumes had come upon fchteSu.
The boys were Baily Williams,
eix years old, Raymond Mills, nine,
and John Izzard, eleven.
J. I. Stern, formerly with tho
White Pass at Skagway and recent
ly with tlie Union Pacific at Seat
tle, is nov in, Juneau as an as
sistant In the main offices of the
.Pacific Steamship Company on the
dock.
|
Fred Porter, who had been en
gineer and assayer at the Pueblo
mine before thq recent ac
cident which caused the mine
to close, is In Skagway
on his way south. He ex
pects to leave Wednesday on the
Dolphin for Juneau and may go to
Seattle. He came over Saturday
and was one of the guests Saturday
night at 'he Elks' deince.
NOT THAT KINO
"Do you suppose Beatem will ever
wloa out those debts of his?"
"Nc; he isn't that kind of a
sponge "—Boston Transcript.
"IHE CALL OP THK FLAG"
Young man! your country needs
you!
The words are somewhat trite you
savf
Well, do you look upon it as your
country's due?
Or cynically smilo and turn away
S?y; Pause a moment! Give a mo
ment's heed!
To what she's done for you and do
in*r now,
And then just figure out your for
bpar'a breed,
I And ask yourself: ,wnen omers
force the row
Shall I stand back? It's up to
you this time,
You call or pass; but if you play
fao game
You'll call, and so, run truq to
breed and elime.
• Tiij oM Flag calls! Where'er slie
fans the breeze,
Don'* flaunt her with a slack
er's answer now,
Do as your forbears did by land
and seas,
Jusf back her up, "She's forced
ln*o this row."
JOHN BATIIURST.
i there is a san-tox remedy
1 for every ordinary household ail
ment. There is room for San
Tox Remedies in your medicine
chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book
at Keller Brcs., The San-Tox
Drut; Store.
Curtain Materials
and Drapery Cretonnes
Desirable, New, First-clans Quality Goods in pleasing designs |
25c - to - 45c per yard «
Middy Suits For Ladies i
Include Striped Skirt of Linene at $2.50. !
Middy of White with novel pocket—Vest and collar
of Linene ....... $i.7s :
COMING—The Pearl Blouse
Made in San Francisco <
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55 J
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
Word Film Corporation) presents Eugene O'Brien and Elaine
Hamnierstcin. in f] Ijll
"The Moonstone"
A Shulteit Feature, based on the famous AVilkie Collins' nov
el. — In five parts. "l . >| . i. ti t i.j ti i
Special Music, Mrs. H. H. Hiurston, Violin. Imogene Cory
ell, Piano. j ! . | ,. ! | ' | j
On Broadway near Fourth inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Ciiy Bakery Coffee Rouse a
BROADWAY OPPOSITE KELLER BROS. DRUG CO. 3
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
a
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies jj
Doughnuts 3
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH J
►
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and jj
All Kinds of Pastry
]ante$ Cropta
■ •*
Proprietor s
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
The Best Footwear Ever Made I
For You, Mr. Miner! F J
"Hipress "—the original White Rubber Boots and bfioes—repre
sents tKe biggest advance the world has ever seen in the method of
making rubber footwear. By a wonderful new process Goodrich auto
tire rubber—the toughest, longest wearing ruuber ever known—is
molded into One Solid Piece boots and shoes. Of course, Goodrich
—the Company that has supplied you with Everything that's Best
in Rubber for nearly half a century—invented this great improve
ment. Goodrich alone makes boots this way.
The soles will far outwear hob-nailed leather soles—they actually wear
longer than steel. And every '' Hipress*' boot or shoe is just One Solid Piece
of rubber—molded to fit your foot Just think what that means, Mr. Miner!
No peeling—no cracks—no leaks.
1
"Hipress" is the only footwear that will stand your
working conditions. Ask your dealer for the boots '
or shoes with the "Red Line 'Round the Top." 1
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Co. j
AKRON, OHIO
Makers of the Ceiebrttrd Goodrich Automo- J
biic Tires—' 'But in the
Long Run."
EVERYTHING
IN RUBBER