I PERISHABLES
t Celery Lettuce
t
I Sweet Spuds Oranges
Grape Fruit . Bananas ji
Cranberries Malga Grapes
| Cabbage Carrots §
I Cauliflower Lemons §
+• £
I Spitzenberg Johnathan Apples |
% — i
I C. W. Ask & Sons I
* +
COME TO US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings
Dortero & Son
S(i>r< CUttl ( p.m. Exc«»t Sitardir T
PHONE 32 J
5
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juaaau, Alaska
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
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
s. o. s.
SAFETY or SERVICE is the choice you must
make in the selection of some depositories, but
when you decide to do business with our Bank
you have SAFETY and SERVICE.
It is the aim of our Bank to give all its custom
ers the maximum of Safety as well as the maxi
mum of Service.
If such a financial institution appeals to you
may we have your business?
B ANK OF ALASKA
\VH VS1EI.1. . ASCaoRJGE
-VLiASKA
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Iiun't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF PIPES
Fron r* to Pocket Book
XiJ-fc SKJIU WAX J
1
Pioneer Dairy J
+
H. F. SEEMAX. Prop. +
$
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH |
|
The 'largest a ad beet con- f
due ted AaJry la Alaska +
Bail/ shipment® of pure +
milk and cream to all paint £
00 WWt« Pass & Yukon T
Route. ! ; 5
GENTLEMEN—We offer you Har
mony Pipe Blend as tha 'newest
dlsct/Tery In tie art oS blending
tobaccoe. 15c, In-the cream-col
ore<l- nut -brown tin. 'Keller Bros.
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give ti Jfewbro'a
Ilerptclde.
This word of late has been In every
•)j.v>'s mouth. and many are wondering
-.viu-i the word signifies, though no one
irs y. t been found, who will deny that
.'TTtYERO'S HERBICIDE does the woric.
.Veil, for the Information of thousands of
••opie who like to know all about a good
tins, wo would say that HERPICIDE
Beans. a destroyer or killer of "Herpes."
"o-.v "Herpes" !s the family name of a
ilseuso caused by various vegetable par
-sites. A similar microbe causes dan
!ruft, Itching scalp, and falling hair; this
is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI
CIDE promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich.
On« Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all DTUg Stores.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of *he best phy
sicians in this country foi years and is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
.he bc3t tonics known. Lombined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion oi the two ingredients >s what pro
duces suet* won^c: rul results In curing
.atarrh. & >nd fur fst'-ionlals, free.
F. J. CHE VET & cc . Props., Toledo, a
Sold by ]>rugg!«ts. price 75c.
Tate HM.'s Family Pills far constipation.
KING 80REAS' TRENCHES FLOWED
OUT BY MONSTER ROMS
Reports from the operating de
partment of the White Pass states
that No. 2 Rotary plow reached
Summit last night <uul that the
storm which has raged across the
liue for the past few. daj'8 hia<l suf
ficiently abated to permit of Ro
tary plow No. 1, which had J>eea
stalled at the 26 mile post to
work her way out and that 8he is
7
JOHN' PASSENGERS REACH
SKAGWAY IN SAFETY
The steamship Prince Albert re
turned to this port yesterday after
uoou biinglng the passengers from
the Priuce John which "went
agrcund while eutering Wrangell
Narrows from *he south at 11:45
o'elock Thursday evening.
The passengers arriving in this
port are Robert Smart of White
horse, Donald .Mackintosh, George
E. Frick, George Brown, R. Kadx
oft and I. Haxlikoff.
From Mr. Smart it is learned that
the John went aground white en
• crlnjr the south end of Wrangell,
Narrcws, and she was Immediately
backed off the Tock where she
struck. The master on learning
that his ship had stove a hole In
her bottom, immediately run hei
high on the share.
The launch Carmen came down
to the John from Petersburg, and
took 'he passengers off to thai
town.
"When the Prince Albert arrived,
she at once went to th$ scene
where the John stuck and stood by
while the injured vessel made her
way to Petersburg.
All the passengers were then
taken on to the Albert, and those
hooked for Juneau were landed
♦here, while those booked for this
oort were brought on here. There
were fifteen passengers for Ju
neau and six for this j^ort.
COO tons of copper ere was
loaded on the Prince Albert last
nigh' for Granby smelter.
The officers of the Prince Al
bert are: W. S. Morehouse mas
ter, Jonn, MacKgrnan, chief officer,
E. Mabb second officer, D. J. Mc
Kenr.au third officer, A. S. Munro
chief engineer, E. L. Graves purser,
and J Apthorp steward.
SOPHIA WEDNESDAY FORENOON
Agen* Ilifl Johnston, of the Can
adian Pacific Company received
cable advice this morning stating
that the Princess Sophia had sailed
from Ketchikaai at an early hour
t.lils morning and would arrive in
this port sometime tomorrow fore
noon. She has 100 tons of freight
ar.a 26 passengers for this port.
WOULD lil'ILD BRIDGE
ACROSS SKAGWAY RIVER
The co-operation of the members
of th» Commercial Club has been
ask^d in a project which provides
for a small suspension bridge over
the Sk-agway river, somewhere near
'ide water, that wtfl connect the
iowu with the trail leading , over
to Smuggler's cove.
A bridge built of two steel caibles,
from wnich. would be suspended a
floor sufficiently strong to sustain
a considerable weight could be
built at an estimated cost not to
exceed $300.00, and it could be
built high, enough to avoid any dan
ger from highwater. It would be
necessary to build a concrete pier ci^
tne East bank of the river to which
'he cables could be anchored, and
on the West side the oablee could
be ancaored in the solid native
rock.
There are a number of beautiful
anots within a short distance of the
center of town which could ibe mode
accessible if ther§ was a small
amount of money spent on bridges
and trails.
Each Jiear this question comes up
and each year there has been some
work done, but if a concerted ac
tion was taken towards this euiiJ and
enough interest taken by the busi
ness men, it is not at, all improbable
that funds could be secured from
other sources than popular subscrip
tion tq meet the expenses of build
ing and maintaining trails.
CAPT JACK CRAWFORD
NEARING DEATH'S PORTAL,
Chicago, Jan. 30—-Captain Jack
Crawford, the famous poet and '
icout, is reported by his physicians 1
;o be slowly dying. 1
Capt. CrawfoTd w&s a great friend (
)f Col. Wm. Cody, and many of (
he former's poems and stories have
he latter as the hero or principal
iharacter. !
ilso a* Summit. One of the engines
which was staJlgd a short distance
back Qf Rotary No. 1, had gotten.
Into Summit at noon, and this after
noon both rotarieg will grind their
way to thei stalled mixed freight
ind passenger train, amd It is
though* that Jt will be brought In
tonight about Blx o'clock.
Portland — TUei last act in the
government's prosecution that sent
Attorney Max Cohen, to McNeil's Is
land prison several years ago was
staged before Federal Judg§ Beau
•oday when the government's peti
tion f.jr the annulment of Jaka
Gronich's naturalization papers was
argued. The case was taken un
der advisement.
In an effort to gave Gronich
from prison for white slavery in
1911 Cohen committed the act that
lcH ts> his conviction for suborna
tion ot perjury. His co-conspirator
was Esther Wood, a woman whoan
Gronich had brought to Portland
from Ohio.
Cohen was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment aaid had practi
cally served his term when he was
pardoned.
Gronicli was convicted despite
Cohen's efforts and was sentenced
to five years' imprisonment, of
which he served four.
While Gromich wag in prison the
government started proceedings to
anuul his citizenship on the grounds
thtt it was secured through perjury
of w'tnesses who swore lie Was of
good moral character, when in fact,
he was an underworld character,
Qronich is an Austrian.
REDS CONTINUE
Conforming to the custom of gen
erations aind obeying the dying wis is
oe of their late Chief Isadore,
membe s of the Kootenai tribe of In
dians of northern Idaho elected the
second son of their deceased Chief
Isadore, whose name is Narcisse
(Charles) to rule over them, saya
t 'e Spokane Chronicle. The first son
of the chief is in the advanced stag
es ot tuberculosis. •
The election wag held in the
mlssiou chapel with the assistance of
Father Lambot of Cranhrook, B. C.,
wno is spiritual adviser of the tribe.
Every male 21 years old or more
wis given a vote. Each stood be
foie the assembly and gave, the rea
sons for his choice, telling of the
valor and strength, of his candidate.
Only fivp members voted against Np
cisse. The election was followed
by a 1 ig feast in honor of Chief
Isadore the Second.
DYNAMITING ICE TO
FREE LOGS KILLS FISH
Eeni, Or., Jan. 30—Thousands
of 'rout in the Deschutes river are
being killed by constant blasting
which has been necessitated to free
logs from the ice for the big mills
located here. Dynamiting has been
resr.rted to at frequent intervals
since Sunday, and it is believed the
fish iu that portion of the river
used as a mill pond are practically
exterminated.
"SHOOT US NOW!"
DESERTERS' PLEA.
Spokane, Jan. 30—"Shoot us '
now! Don't send us bak to Ger-, ;
many—they'll only shoot us there,"
was the plea of three deserters from <
he German navy, arrested in Spo- i
iane for larceny. They're safe ,
Irom the kaiser for the time being. <
'Three months,"said the judge. i
According to advice received by
leent Shaw of the Alaska S. S.
Company, the. steamer Jefferson
'ailed from Wrangell this morning
iarly and will arrive in this port
lometime tomorrow forenoon.
(Subscribe for thg Daily Alaskan)
..COMFY TIME..
Blankets
and
Comforts
iOFF
RIBBONS
HALF PRICE
OUR CLEARANCE SALE CON
TINUES WITH REDUC
TIONS FROM
1 1
TO
4 2
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
(Contract Goods Excepted)
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 85
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
' * !* TONIGHT
THE WOLF OF DEBT, in four jwirts.
Wedng^agr and Tburedav
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in THE BHOKEX COIN — 8Lh
episode. I ; , ] ; !
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 790—515,000,000 two luilc bridge.
T.inlrirg Long Islaj*) to New York.
King Baggofc in a two act drama. Produced by Geoi-ge Lossey. —
A LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
Music by Miss Gene Coryell.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
WINDY ARM MINES
TO INSTALL LARGE
CONOEN'TRAILNG MULL
^uouLiiiuuu xroiu page 1.)
cr and as good &n those of Penn
sylvania; lead mines equal to ihose
of Idaho or Missouri, and silver
mines as great as thogs of Idaho or
Cr-ioraao. And not a thousandth,
part of the territory has befth even
prospected. Placer discoveries which,
in the other days would have caus
ed a s'amped© to the new diggings
are being discovered every few
weeks (a Bome part of the gold
districts, and people from tie iar
Eastern States are beginning to sit
up and take notice. And when Edi
son or soma other genius shall dis
cover methods for storage and trams*
mission of electric cower for long
distances Alaska can easily, with
her water powers nojc running to
waste, develop; sufficient electric
energy to drive the mills and fac
tories of the world, The great gla
cier streams which now only do
damage and carry destruction in
their path, will pome day be harn
essed to dp the will of man and
become blessings to the human fam
ily. Alaskan waters can and will
produce enough fish* to feed the
millions of earth, aad the people
are just finding this out. As one
result of this discover}'. Stag way, in
common with other Alaskan cities,
will this season have an, opportun
ity to receive and entertain many
thousands of tourists who ere even
now making reservations which will
fax the carrying capacity of all
steamship lines north, from Seattle
and Vancouver all summer and
late into the coming fall. 1q some
:ities the fact of being interested
in Alaska business enterprises had
the effect of bringing t© my hotel
hundreds of men and women anzioij
.0 learn something of this most
ivonderful country. It was my priv
lege to address several large
ludiences 'by invitation on the sub
jec* of "Alaska, and the Great
Sforthwest," and hundreds of ques
•ioiis were osked by interested lis
eners. Alaska citizens can scarce
y realize the interest manifested in
hig section by thousands of people
til over the Eastern country."
Colonel Dewey has traveled ex
eusively, being for many years a
loecial agent of the Federal Gov
irnment at Washington, amd his
luinion should be of value in as
isting Alaska to secure gelf-gCKverii
oeait and some of the other things
he i3 seeking at the hands of con
gress- The Colonel is an Elk and
ias been a frequent visitor to
h. E1K8 Club since coming ot Skag
rai, '
Referring to. tie operations on
Vindy Arm ,Mr. Harper stated it
fas the olaa of the syndicate, hold
a» the Conrad properties, to re
habilitate the mill at the Venus
•mine and equip, it for active work
by early spring. His present Yisit
Is in connecttion with1 such plana
and alter conferring with. Mr. Mc
Farland, superintendent at the
mines, -Mr. H. W. Newton, a prom
inent metallurgist and mill man of
the Northwest, will he brought here
•to supervise*changes in the mill's
flow sheet and oversee the installa
tion cells, which, devices for the
saving and recovery of slimes are
to Le added to the, Veaios plant. A
conservative estimate places thirty
thousand tons of good grade milling
orei n sight now above the adit lev
el in the Venus mine. To this ton
nage must 'be added that in the
Vault, M. and M. and Montana,
mines belonging to the same, group
and contiguous to the mill. The
crude shipments will continue aa
heretofore, some five thousand sacks
of hi^h grade org now being held at
the mine awaiting transportation
out. -Mr. Harper stated that Mr.
Newton is now at Complex, the new
mining camp on Prince of Wales
Island, overseeing the erection of a
combined concentrating and separ
ating plant for complex ores owned
and controlled by the Harper in
terests. Mr. Newton would have
accompanied Mr. Harper on this
trip but remained to expedite Work
at the Complex plant in order to
have it in operation within the
next sixty days. If weather condi
tions permit it is hoped to have
the Venus mill ready; to grind ore
by April 1st. The ice has been
removed from the Montana shaft
down to the three hundred foot
level, but no extensive work will
be attempted there until spring.
PRISONER'S RUSE FAILS
TO WIN" HIM HIS LIBERTY
Portland, Jan. 30'—Palmar C.
Wilson, alia8 Storm, has again
failed in his attempt to be freed
from the county jail. Wilson made
an attempt some time ago to play
upon the sympathies of the officials
at the county jail by swallowing a
handful of table salt and eating
soap which caused him to froth M
the mouth. He claimed to the offi
cers that he had taken poison, but
the stomach pump soon put the We
to his story.
His latest ruse was1 an appeal to
Governor Withycombe, stating that
he had tuberculcsis. The governor
authorized his removal to th« coun
ty farm if proved to be consumptive.
An examination by Dr. E. P. Geary
an<* Dr. R. Cliff disclosed that Wil
son is not suffering from consump
tiou
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
STour druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
fi-'* "^plication gives Ease & Rest. 50c.