ALL KINDS OF
CANNING FRUITS
ArriviEg regulary
Give U3 your order and get the best
fruits at the best prices
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE AKKIVED
Couio in and Look Them Over. 500 Samples to Pick Froi
$16.00 and Up
Dortero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES'
Brixulivov. bet Met'u 2i;il an«l Sril.
Op en Every 'Night
Tucsilax and WtthiCSxlnj
An American Citizen in four parts
Forest Xot>ks.
French Alpine M.lnruvros.
FIVE RKKLS
Mi>u lo .Mrs. Ha. el MclSiit-n.
Commences at t»:3O p. 111.
Happenings
.E. L. Suell, cashier o£ the N. C
Co at Dawson, is here ou his way
sou'i.
Mrs. J. P. Summers of Log Cab
in, came over yesterday and is vis
iting w!ih friends in Skagway.
Mrs Pearl Parson, aijd two chil
dren of Dawson, came out from
• i» interior last night earoute to I
the outside.
Supt. V. 1. Hahn and daughter |
Katherine, left on the train this
morning for Whitehorse. They
will return tomorrow.
Harry Chesson of Dawsou, in
terested with John McMeekin in
the Xordenskoild river copper pro
l)erties, is here on his way outside. I
Mrs. Montague and sou and Mrs.
Tusler and son are round-trip tour
ists, who will leave for the south
on tho Princess Sophia tomorrow
night.
The Skagway agents for the
Kaatman Kodak, f;lms and supplies
are Keller Bros. tf.
The following Dawsonites are
registered at the Golden North
waiting Icr a boat for the out
side: Mrs. Selak, C. P. Hardy, D. j
F. Rudy and Walter Collins.
Miss Lilly Peterson went over to '
Iieuae" on this morning's train to'
visit with her father, Charles Pet
erson, vho is employed at the W.
I'. & T. R. eating house the^e.
S K AG WAY AX S SHOW
PROTECTIVE INTERESTS
IF SOU have not seen the benefits j
©r B MUTUAL LIFE policy or,
the advantage of an accident and ^
h&altji contract and realized how
cheat) INSURANCE can be had for,
fill out the coupon below and mail
to C. L. BROWN, Golden North
hotel, and receive a SAMPLE POLI
CY with rates. Remember, YOU
arg under no obligation.
T ear off here and mail
Name
Address
Mrs. Kelly and child of Dawson,
are hjre ou their way to Edinboro,
Scotland. They secured reserva
tions fur therr long journey l>y
rait and boat from F. F. \V. Lowle
of the C. P. R.
Miss W. Carswell of Los Angeles,
Cal., is st«;>Diug at the Pullen
House with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence J. Berry. Tljo
fatire party will leave for the
south on the Alameda when she
comes in from the westward to
morrow.
Mrs. C. A. Diers and daughter,
Miss Georgia DeWitt, of Dawson,
are here on their way outside, and
will be southbound j>;issengers ou
the Princess Sophia tomorrow night.
T' ey j.'th lived iu Skagway for
many years previous to going into
the interior.
Tne handsome five roomed col
tag being built by Senator J. M.
Tanner on the corner of Fifth and
State streets is nearly completed so
fur as the outside work on it is
concerned. We understand, that
when finished, it will be used as
the fami!"' residence.
George Wright is removing the
live roomed cottage that formerly
stood on the Sut Cotterill homo
stead at 22d and Main streets, to
the lot on the southeast corner of
Eleventh aid State streets, where
he will fix it up with all modern
improvements and offer it for
reat.
Wind was received on Aug. 2d in
Fairbanks to the u'fect that an
Indian had found the body of a
white man floating in the Yukon
• ivtr near Birches, it was thought
to Ve that of a man named Hudson
who was known to have been on
the river in an open boat a short
time before.
Hultv Russell of Albany, New
York, and Blanche C. Beecker of
Detroit, Mich., returned from a
round tr'" into Atlin on the train
yesterday. They are both tourists
who mpue the circle from here dow
the river, out via Nome, down the
coast and back to Skagway. They
are storing at the Golden North.
F. W. Corbett, president of the
Dawson Electric Light & Power Co.,
recently received a letter from his
son, who is attending Lindisfarne
college in England, which stated
that during an aerial raid on the
east coast of England, a Zeppelin
passed over Lindisfarne and dropped
a number of bombs, one of which
wrecked the residence formerlly oc
cupied by Mr. Corbett.
Charles Lindstroin, a blacksmith
about 40 years of age, committed
suicide about 7:30 o'clock on the
night of August 2d, in a tent about
If You
are troubled with heartburn, gases and
a distressed feeling after eating take a
Dyspepsia
m&xaSJL
Tablet
before and after each meal and'you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold ouly by us,25c
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever yon feel a cold coming on,
think of the fall name LAXATIVE
n„r^«nColdinone
eeveii and one half miiea Up the
Chatanika. river from Chatanika, by
shootitg himself In the forehead
with a 30-40 rifle. The act was
committed in the presence of Chaa.
Johnson a woodchopper, who ran
down stream a half a mile imme
diately after tho shooting and no
tified James Munroe, and the two
uieu then went to Chataulka where!
they reported the suicide to
Commissioner Sam R. We is.
The Alameda is due in Skagwiay
from the westward at 7 o'clock to
morrow evening.
The Princess Sophia arrived in
port at 1:30 p. m. today with 70
passengers,, 45 of whom are round
triopers and the remainder local
and Interior people.
The Northwestern is due In SKag
way from the south sometime to
morrow morning. She hag an un
it nova member of passengers and
155 tons cf freight for this port.
The Spokane is due in oort at
o'clock this evening. After her
arrival there will be an excursion
train run to Summit. She will sail
south, via Sitka, at about 10
o'cloc-* tonight.
The Jefferson is due In Skagway
•Void the south tomorrow morning.
She has a small tonnage for this
port, but no report has been re
ceived of the number of passengers
on beard.
I^'ciilr Hudson, daughter of Lee
Hudson of Skagway, arrived from
! St. Haul, Minn., where she has been
j living with relatives, on the Prln
i cess Sophh today and will make
| her future home with her father.
Principal Margaret Keanan o:
, the Skagway public school, who
| has been spending her vacation In
I Seattle, and Miss I/Ois Butt of
Boise, Idaho, one of the two new
teachvrs employed by the school
board for the coming torn, arrived
on the Princess Sophia today and
are stopulng at the Pullen Housa
Miss Sorenson. the other new teach
er, will be here in time for the op
ening ofscbool next Monday.
A thirty of five went over to
; P>urro creek for an outing Sunday.
I Two of them, Messrs. Bonebrake
and Brophy persuaded a basket full
o' >rout to leave »he Icy waters of
the creek and accompany them
ti me, while the other three,
Messrs. Cole Motter and Unger
wen* mountain climbing and plant
ed a large flag on a 20-foot staff
on the high peak to the east of
mountain, known as "The
Hump " The flag is plainly visible
from the city and yesterday was
stretched full length to the north
ward, indicating that a strong wind
was blowing on top of the mountain
while tl ere was scarcely any breeze
here in the valley.
Subscribe for tne Daily Alaskan.
major MOODIE OS
HIS WAV TO REGIXA
(Continued from page 1.)
trip to Ottawa and accompanied
Karl Grey, former governor-general,
to Fort Churchill and return. Ma
jor Moodie also was in touch in
that region with Amundsen when
he sailed to the northward and
made the first voyage through the
famous Northwest passage. Other
explorers of the region were per
sonally known to the major. Pos
John Barrymore in "An Ameri
can Citizen" Tuesday and Wednes
day at the Nugget Movies.
Became Inflamed. Hair Came Out.
Used Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment. In Less Than
Month Eruptions Disappeared and
Hair Grew Back.
Cimarron. Colo.—"My little girl had
weeping eczema several years ago. Pus
ooze:! out of the pores of the scalp In a spot
as large as a dollar. Then It puffed up and
became Inflame.!. In the same place the
hair came out. The child exclaimed when
I combed her hair near the affected part
or washed it.
"I used mcCclnc;! for aliout six tconths
and It dried up fur i wldle and then started
again. When i used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the cruiKloas disappeared In leas
than a tr.o:.;'. u:id her hair grew back."
(Signed) Mr; ' C; rmey, Sept. 30.1914.
Many esti;>:au'.e livej have been embit
tered by ^.i:: u^iictions. due. In most cases,
to neglect in infancy and childhood. Deli
cate skins readily become irritated and
severe eruptions develop. Then treatment
after treatment Is tried and found wanting
until life becomes a nightmare of torture
which Cuticura might have averted.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Book on request.. Ad
siblv no other man In Cawma n*s
a. more thorough knowledge of j
the conditions alon^ the shore* of
Eludeon's bav and In and about the'
new government railway tarmtnua In
that region. The major la a vet
eran of the Boer war, and was
anxious to go to the present war.
but could not secure release from
the oollce service. During his
term la the Yukon the R. N. w.
M. p. in the district have made a
splendid record for law and or
der, and have upheld all the tra
ditions of thoroughness and vig
ilance frr which the force is Justly
famed.
ALPINE CLUB MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
Then, iu recognition of the fact
that Mr. Thompson and his wife,
whose writings over the signature
of "Ruth Kedzie Wood" are favor
ites with readenB of current litera
ture, were the originators of the
suggestion to form tie club and
assisted In its organization, their
names were placed first upon the
roll of honorary members.
Others nominated for honorary
membership In recognition of their I
feats In climbing Alaskan mountains,
were; The Duke of Abbruzzl, who j
Is the first on record known to
hav* made the ascent of Mt. St.
Ellas; Belmore Brown and Her- j
schej Clifford Parker, who were
the first to reach the high as t
point on Mt. McKInley; Bishop Hud
son Stuck, who climbed to the {
summit or Mt. McKlnley, and Miss 1
Dora Keene, of Philadelphia, -who
attended only by male guides, made
th» ascent of Mt. Blackburn.
Rev. Pedersen was elected sec- j
ond vice-president to fill the va
cancy caused by Mr. Thompson s
resigns tk>u.
After some discussion it was vot
ed *o change and shorten the name
by omitting the word Yukon, so
that hereafter the club will be
known as th* Alaska Alpine club
"Pje following requirements for
membership were agreed upon by
unanimous vote: A person to be
el'gible for membership must have
mad* the summit of a mountain in
Alaska or Yukon territory, upon
which Is a living glacier, or must
have attained the face of a gla
cier in Alaska or Yukon territory,
which Is not leas than 1,000 feet
above sea level.
The club decided to hold the
charter on en for the enrollment of ]
members until Oct. 1, 1915, and
ua to that time any eligible per
son may join by paying the an
nual dues of one dollar. After
that i^ate aoplicaats will be required
to pay a membership fe<e of five
dollars, which will Include the
first year's dues.
It was unanimously voted that the
Skagway Daily Alaskan shall be
recognized as the official organ of
the club until such time as the
club may be able to publish its
own bulletins.
A committee consisting of J. M.
Keller and Rev. L. H.. Pedersen
was appointed to draft a constitu
tion and by-laws.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet June 21, 191€, In Skagway, in
the museum parlors of the Pullen
House, unless oaild to meet at an
earlier date by the president or on
written request of three members.
SWAT THE FLY
Don't go fishing without good
flies. Trout are taking the fly
tbtse fine days, and you'll find the
greatest assortment of good flies it
t"«VD at Keller Broc Drug Co. A
few favorite ones we mame: Yel
low Jacket, Montreal, Governor
(red tip) Grey Hackle, Black
Hackle, Governor Black Hackle
(peacock body), Black Gnat, Grey
Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green
Grey Hackle (greaa body) White
Miller, Dusty Miller.
BEST LINE
I of
: 5c Cigars
ever sold in
j Skagway
; TonyDortero
DISCHARGES
BEUEVKD Ev
24 80URS
Ev> C-.p- f N
s«lc bear i (V[DYj
Ihcnarae«r,|0
y c. xjtkterfeiu 3
•«»-. >nTKTS 4
GAGE
MILLINERY
ON
DISPLAY
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store tlow R p. in.; StlnrritT 9 p. m
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Ofiice Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Snnday and Monday
rnlicrM] piwnlK Willtam Shay In "nOHKSPIKRF." — A
saperb draniatiuilion of the most thrilling IncWnit* of the
French Revolution, in three {tarts.
THE <;AMK THAT FAILED.-—FmHy felrra Meinow in or
der to jr«-t rid of mother-In-law. bat the dear lady Insist* upon
calling a doctor and what happens to Kmldy i» jJenty.
POLITER riHVATE BOV—Cood comply.
FIVE RKKLS
Music by J. V. Miller.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8*30
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Airs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
The DAYS are NOW HERE
When you arc thinking about and planning for your
Fall Outing, whether it is a Hunting or Fishing Trip
or both, and we arc prepared to fill your e\ cry want
RODS - REELS - GUNS
AMMUNITION, FLYS, LINE, CARTRIDGE VESTS,
CLEANING RODS. GUN OIL, LEADERS
Reels- 35 cts. to $30.00
Jointed Rods. 75 cts. to $6.50
Rifles. SI.75 to $30.00
Shot Guns, $7.00 to $30.00
WE HAVE~lTIE GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES
Come in and Talk It Over with Us
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sporting Good» Department
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japitnl. $50,CC0 00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS
President
R. WILLIS* GUY McNAUCHTON.
Vice Pre#. CtMtt
T(n wtn find that a copy of tlx Dully Alaskan wll» be alataat as
much apr. iated by tbe folks at horn* as a Wtef, and It* lota le*
n-ork.