POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL j
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 f
Leading Grocers
Let vour next pair of Shoes be a |
PACKARD SHOE f
FOR MEN I
Seasonable Styles for Particular Men
Dortero & Son J
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32 J
BREAD
That Is:~OUR OWN MAKE _
Fur the past winter we have endeavored to nwlw our Bread
Baking Department our particular objoct—to imtietj on* cus
tomers and give them BETTER BREAD THAN THE ORDIN
ARY.
Ol'R .\A.U£ IS OUR GUARANTEE and the reason for oar sat
Isfied patrons. 'It •
GOLDEN NORTH CAFEi
NUGGET MOVIES
Broathv»7, between 2nd and 3rd.
Open Every Jvight
TONIGHT
Broadway Star Feature, "The
Enemies,"—3 rtel Vitagraph drama.
Slippery Slim and the Ten^peison
atcr.— Essanaya comedy.
Music by Mrs. W. R. Hillery.
l/'uiumctiwf >i 8:.10 p. HL
HEAL CARE
Ju reality the "care ol the hair"
means the "care of the scalp." Ap
ply ' PUROLA" Hair Tone according
to directions furnished with each
bottie, and you will not only be
.surprised, but pleased with the
wonderful results. A satisfactory
m'.oti lor hair health; sold on
its merits aad satisfaction guaran
teed <r your money baik. $100
Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co. a
oer bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
LOST—On Saturday n'ght at
Hospital Bail or on road to or from
, a crescent breastpin. Finder jvill
be rewarded by returning same to
Ala.-ka uoffice.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Eves the Moat Skcf- 1
ileal of Its Troth.
If *.v.cr;» is the slightest doubt In the
minds tf : ■■ that Dandruff germs do not
exist, Oh • :.-»f Is compelled by the
fuct tha* a rsbbit innoculated with the
gorms bc.>xe bald in six weeks' time.
It must ie apparent to any person
t'-iorefore that the only prevention of
baMno-3 is the destruction of the germ—
vkfcb act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent, of cases by
tli* application of Xewbro's Herpiclde.
Dandruff Is caused by the same germ |
which causes baldness and can be pre- ,
vente.! with the same remedy—Nowbro's
Herpiclde.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
cause you remove the effect."
Sold bv leading1 druggists. Send TOc. h>
stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
On* dollar oottle, guaranteed
At an drag «tore*
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
i'our druggist will refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fa-'ls to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. Th«
f~'"implicationgivesEa«e&Rest. 50c
We r.ave- the best selected as
sortment of flies, rods, reels, line*,
hooks and other fishing gear eve*
offered to th«| fisherman in Skag
way. KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Remember that there Is only one
"genuine" Kodak. If it isn't an
Eastm?n. it isn't a "KODAK." Kel
lere are the Skagway agents.
Suisirifee for th§ P»ii£ Alaakau.
SUMMER BASE
BALL DANCE
The White Pass Club will be the
Uos's at a dancing patty on the
evening of June -10th. The com
mittee is hard at work arranging
for the dance and they a-re assur
ing that a jolly time will J>e in
store lor all who will he their
gue.-ts en that night.
The proceeds from the dance
will be turned over to the furn
ishing of the bas3ball team with
the proper, equipment which will in
clude uniforms, mils, bats balls
-ind bases.
The team will compete in. the
games with Whitehorse on June 3r«J
and ;"so play Treadwell here on
June 4th.. Practice games are now
pending with near-by teams. The
boys are rounding into form and
give prospects of playing some
t]a5!>y game.
The rommittee in charge of the
dance ."-re Crede Bonebrake, Harry
Ask and Charles Rapuzzi. It will
be held in the White Pass Club,
where the orchestra _ .will render
some of the latest two steps and
waltzes.'
HAS PULLIXG ATTRACTION
The call of spring Is depicted by
the window of H. J. Lynch, in whi(i
is artistically arranged the new
soring arrivals In womens and
misses summer dresses, i shoes, hos
iery and middy blouse.
The- snow white garments inter
mingled with the pretty tinging
colors cf fine goods immediately
creates a desire in the heart of the
woman to drop In and inspect the
goods—'hen It is only a question of
timo an til a new dress is' made and
summer costumes take the place of
the heavier winter garments.
Manager Friedenthal announces
that they are receiving, on every
boat new shipments of Bummer and
spring goods, 'right from the fac
tories which are turning! out the
latest in womens wear. 1
The governors office has b®en
asked to learn the whereabouts of
Reuben Earl Todd, left Silverton,
Colorado, L». 1913, for the Klondike
and has not be«u heard "from since
arriving In Dawson. Is about 39
years old. 'Also Albeit Gilbert,
last heard from when in Seattle in
March 1912, at which time he stat
he intended to go to Alaska.
Persons knowing of the where
abouts of these persons or any in
formation-that would lead to a clue
o* their 'presence should get in
communication withi tjra governors
office. ' ' i i
AUS1K61
MOUNTAIN HP
■ i
Reins, May 24—The; Austrians
are recorded with another sweep
ing victory over the Italians. They
have captured the mountain heights
thus securing a direct line to the
rivor passes which lead as natural
posses into the northern parts of
Italy.
The outer defenses of Ariero
have fallen as the result of the
big gun bombardment which has
bfcr-u carried on for two days. The
Italians are becoming disorganized
and nave fallen back to their last
position. Troops from all over the
country are being hurried north'to
reinforce the retejtlng troopa.
Par's, May 24 — The French
trenches on both sides of the Meuse
have t»sen captured by the Germans.
The buttle is still waging and re
ports are. reaching this city that
the Germane are on the aggres
sive and making additional head
way. I
The flank movements of the Ger
mans has penetrated the village of
Cumin-res. The main body of the
army 1$ held in check by the heavy
fire poured into their ranks from
the trenches occupied by the
Treuch. Rapid fire guns and
fold artillery has not been able to
check the right and lift wing move
ments cf the approaching army of
the Germans. 1
TKA AND REST ROOMS
FOR TOURISTS
The W. C. T. U. have rented ttte
Bowmaii corner from L. A. Harri
son, and as soon us it can be re
papered and arranged fCT tenancy
the organization will open a tea
and rest room for tourists and the
general public during the summer
months.
It will .be opened in the after
noons and light lunches, -consisting
of cookies and cake served with te
will be the menu. The society
hopes that they will bo able to
have their opening day 'on the 1st
of June. 1
COL. STEVENSON OPENS OFFICE
Col. W. L. Stevenson has en
gaged office quarters in the Arctic
Brotherhood building. His men
have been busily engaged all morn
ing making arrangements for mov
ing office equipment to the new lo
cation.
When it is finished it will be
used as a drafting office by. the en
gineers on the Colonel's staff and
he will also maintain a private of
fice lu 'he front part of the bulld
i»g.
MUSHES OYER WHITE PASS
P. V. Cooper, after being pro
perly aho-i and warned of the .pos
sible dangers that may lay bey°nd»
was shown the'trail over the Chil
?oct Pass last night by trail guides
of Camp Skagway. Undaunted the
young man took the dangers in
hand and mushed on. He was
forced to turn back and take the
trail over the White Pass. _ He is
recorded as having safely passed thj
mott dangerous placcs. Mr. Coop
er has joined the force of' Col.
W. L. Stevenson and knows the
conditions-in Alaska.
The Humboldt was in and out.
A warranty deed aha been re
corded from Mrs. A. J. Carlson _ to
the Bank of Alaska of the south %
of lot 7, In block 23. j
Kdward Friedenthal has joined
the torce of 'he White Pass. Mt.
friedenthal will act ca baggage
master for the White Pass at the
wharf. ]
LUX contains more real soap
ihaj five times its weight In ordi
a&o soaps or soap powder. Get It
'or 10c it Kellers' tf
Carpet cleaning, gardening car
pentering—any old job I want f
Phone, Judd, Portland House.
6-23-4t .
MAVOR DENIES
THE CHARGES
Kew York, May 24—The mayor
of this city denies that he is In
vestigating the police! force for
wjre topping and getting informa
tion ' to persons who would benefit
by the news.]
He has shown his "contempt for
the indictment returned against the
city police force and is angered at
the chief witnesses who -signed the
indictment. Th&^ witnesses were
subordinate clergymen in the Cath
olic church. '
Copenhagen, May 24—German
traffic in the Baltic Sea has been
re-ebtab!ished. ■ For a while It was
tied up by the presence of many
British boats blocking the entrances
to and from this country.
(Jetman merchantmen .have ar
rived 'n Swedish ports escorted by
a squadron of German warships.
They will load with supplies and
ammunition and be escorted back
to the ports of Germany by the
squadron.
ITALY TO STAY IN WAR
Home, May 24—Italy lias re
uewed her pledge with the Allies
to remain in war at least until the
ce<? ol the anniversary which made
itg f rtrance yesterday, j
WISCONSIN GIRL RILLS
WOLF WITH MOP STICK
Declare* It Was Not Much, but Gets
■ Bounty and Will Wear Hide
aa Furs.
Menominee. Wis.—Since Mabel Hen
derson killed a wolf with a tuop bun
dle she has been kept busy answering
letters that poured in from all pftrts of
the country. Some wrote from curios
ity to And out what kind of a girl she
was and others merely wanted to con
gratulate b'l*.
When Miss Henderson stepped out of
the bouse she saw the family dog fight
ing with the wolf. She seized the mop
handle, the first weujtou that i^me ihto
her hands, and went to the dog's res
cue. She killed the wolf and received
a bounty of $10 from the secretary of
state, with n jteraoual letter of congrat
ulation, and also $10 froaj the county.
The skin of the wolf Is being made
Into a set of furs, which Miss Hender
son will take pride In wearing. -
"It wasn't much," said Main;!. "1
saw the wolf and got mud. 1 did not
think of being in danger myself and
Just grabbed tlic first thing 1 got my
b^nds on. That was all. I was sur
prised that tlic rnimal did not run
1 away. I guess I surprised him and bli
him so hard the first time that he wai
too stunned to think of getting nway.
Anyway, I got him, and he won'l
bother our house any more."
GERMAN FEMINISTS
WOULD DRIFT WOMEN
Idea Is That All Girls Should Be
Conscripted For a Year to
Learn Useful Work.
The Hague.-rCo.nscriptlon for women
is the latest idea of German feminists.
German women have accomplished
an amazing amount of work for the
'atberland In the present war, but the
remlnlst leaders assert that' too much
of the work has been dilettante, ill orJ
ganlzed and 111 directed.
Whet Is wanted, according to these
women, Is the Introduction of compul
sory servlee for women—not military,
but home service. Each woman, they
say, should spend one year In the later
teens learning work which should be
useful to the state. At the end of that
time she could return to the bosom of
her family.
At a meeting held at BerUn recently
Dr. Gertrude Bnnmer developed this
Idea. She showed how feminine work
for the fatherland had been hampered
by lack of training and organization,
drew a fine picture of what could have
been done had the women b^en called
upon at the same time aa the men,
each woman knowing her Job and
knowing where to go to it
Finally, she urged the advantages In
the way of discipline which the men
got from their years of service. "We
must be done with dilettantism!" she
cried. "Every woman must learn that
she owes a duty .not only to her child,
but to the home, and not only to the
home, but to the state, and, above all,
she must know what to do."
KENYON
Coats and Skirts
M1NA TAYLOR HOUSE DRESSES j
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-Piece
Suits at §1.00, $1.50 and §1.75
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store cloees at S P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.
Pom Picture Palme
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
NOT
isafflgn-rTW
WILL OPEN OUR NEW MOTION PICTURE THEATER ON
BROADWAY, BETWEEN THfRD AND FOURTH AVENUE IN
A PEW DAYS.
I.!
I I !.l
Bank of Alaska
Wrangeii Skagway Anchorage
Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ANDREW STEVENSON
VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW A. BENTON
VICE PRESIDENT .. .. r. . J. X. WESTERMANN
CASHIER W. M. WARREN
ASSISTANT CASH/Ei: .... GEORGE HUTH
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... W. L. LANDSBOROUGH.
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... JOHN' KENNEDY
GENERAL COUNSEL .. .. ARCHIBALD E. STEVENSON
ATTORNEY H. L. FAULKNER
DIRECTORS
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN,
HENRY D. W At BRIDGE,
ANDREW A. BENTON,
ANDREW STEVENSON,
J. T. WESTERJIANN,
P. H. GAXTY.
W. H. HENSOX,
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $."">0,000.00.
Surplus, ¥20,000.00.
B. M. BEHREN'DS,
President.
J. II. WILLIS,
Vice Pres.
GUV McN'AUGHTON,
Cashier."
Railway and Steamboat Printing and Office
Supplies at the Daily Alaskan Office
THE
YUKON
CAFE
MRS. DORCAS 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 tlie number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF IMPES
From 5c to Pocket Book