SUMMER DRINKS
The Famous Clicquot Club
Beverages
ROOT BEER GINGER ALE
SARSAPARILLA
By the Bottle or Case
ask & SONS Grocers
Yes Sir, We Sell It!
Whatever you want in Men'® Furnishings, you'll find here,
and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time.
Dortero & Son
Clothiers atid Furnishers
PHONE 32
Mrs. Jones shopl/fumZ
Is at the Golden North Hotel, Room 14
With a Line of
Ladies' Ready- to - Wear
Garments
GOWNS—Evening, Afternoon and Morning Dresses. $3.25 to
$30. All sizes.
SUITS
COATS
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
BLOUSES
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
KIMONOS
NECK-WEAR
Will be pleased to meet the ladies at the
Golden North Hotel, Room 14
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Onen Everv Night
WciUiesday anil Thursday
"The Master Min-1 "—An absorb
ing subject with a prominent star in
the lead. A vivid blwiding of ro
tnatce, intrigue, -ud the depiction
of man's consuming desiie . for
revvi.ge,
FIVE REKLts
Mi'Sic by Mrs. Hfuel McBrien.
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
Local Happenings
Geoige Kurrie and wife of Phila
delphia are round-trippers on the
Princess Sophia.
Mrs. C L. Brock miller has been
confined to her bed for the past
week with a severe cold.
There will be a regular meeting
tonight 0' Skagway Aerio No. 25,
Frateriiil Order of Eagles..
Karl Larsen will leave for the
interior tomorrow.to work for Capt.
Alexander at the Engineer mine.
-Mrs. F. G. Davies, wife of an em
ploye in the auditor's office of the
Vf. P. & Y. R., came in on the Mari
l sa today. I
Mrs. Robert Shelly left this morn
iv? for Pennington, on Lake Ben
nett, for a short visit with . her
mother.
Miss Janet Curran is a.recent ar
rival in Skagway, who came from
?eatile to accept a position with
Mrs Pullen.
Mrs. H«-nry Dickson and two chil
dren went over on the train to
Cowley this morning to Join Mr.
Dickson, who is foreman of the
AY. P. & Y. R., section there.
Mrs Hngfclhardt and son, family
of t eoretary of Yukon terri
tory, came in on the Princess So
yMa oi' their way. into Dawson, af
ter hati.ig spent sevjeral months
on the outside. !
Raluh Pedersen, sou of Rev. and
Mrs.- L H. Pedersen, arrived home
t'.da^ fr-iu Seattle on the Princess
Scph'.a. I
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander arrived
from Victoria on the Princess So
phia this morning on their way
back to. Careross.
Capt. Frank Tompkins, a pioneer
navigator of Lynn canal, wag a
passenger on the Mariposa .bound
for Ship creek.
\V. 3. Rirnmer, surveyor of At
!!»., B. C. came In on the Prin
cess S'i-bia this morning on .his
«3y ba*k home.
C. L. Brown, representing the
Mutual Life Insurance company oT
New York In Alaska, arrived in
Skagway on the Mariposa today. i
Mrs. Geo. Brown .was dismissed
todav from the White Pass hospi
tal, where she has been for .several
weeks, and returned tc her home.
" The Master Mind, in five parts,
at the Nugget'Movies tohight.
Mrs. Frank Slavin and her. two
j daughters came in this morning on
their way into Dawson. They.were
patf*. gei-8 on board the Princess
Sojhia. J
Vivian .Phelps, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phelps,
left for Whltehorse on .the train
this morniu°; for a week's visit.with
Mr. and Mrs. Reddick of that place.
Matt new Jones, manager of the
Dawson Hardware Co., accompanied
by his two daughters and their
maid, arrived on the Princess Sophi
on their way inside this morning.
"Neptune's Daughter," the
[fllij masterpiece of the world, in
7 „ar1s, will be given at the. Popu
lar Picture Palace tonight and to
morrow night. Nothing like It
has ever been seen before. The
prke of admission for .each of
these two nights will be 50c.
Under the supervision of Secre
tary-Treasurer N. O. Hardy, . the
Home Power Co. is today moving
its office furniture, fixtures .and
stock of electrical supplier from
tht- building north of and adjoining
the L. A. Harrison Co., on the
east side of Broadway to the store
room on the north side of Fifth
street, bttween Broadway; and
State, Until quite recently occupied
by D. J. Rich, dealer.in oils, paints,
wallpaper, etc.
At the special meeting of Camp
Skagwa.v No. 1, Arctic. Brotherhood,
laat night the following four candi
dates were puided over the.treach
erous northern trail to safety: An
drew Stevenson, Dr. Walter C. Hill,
Martin W. Nolan and Crede Bone
brake. I
Billy Banting Is around town today
!ookin? as happy a8 a clam is sup
posed to be at high tide, and all
on account of the arrival ot Mrs.
Bunting from Portland, Oregon, on
the Mariposa today. We are glad
to welcome Mrs. Bunting back to
okagway again.
The Mariposa got into Skagway
from Seattle at. 1:15 p. m. today
with 36 passengers for this port,
meet of them being "Midnight Sun
Excursionists." she also had 75
tons of freight consigned to this
place She continued on to the
westward at 4:30 p. m.
PATRICK CLARK
DIED Mill
Patrick Clark, p. millionaire mill
ing man, 65 years old, tiled.of heart
failure in Spokane, Wash., a few
days ago, He was a former as
sociate of the late Marcus Daly
and former Senator W. A. Clark of
Montana.
Clark came north a few years
ago, and visited the Rainy Hollow
mining district, situated north of
Haines, and just across the boun
dary line between Alaska and North
ern B. C.
1ST LOOK TO
HIS LAURELS
S. H. Yeomans, thi Skagway
checker expert, "Will have to . hold
nlmstif well in hiLd if he ex
pect j to retain his place as the
chauiMen player of Slagway.
Anong those who ar*. slated to
coir est with him arc Co'. Steven
son, E. I Wade, who has played
with Harry Pi Us bury tho , groat
chess and checker player, Win.
Wescolt a book flayer, and Dr.
Gablo.
Among others who think they
hav? a chancy are George Brown
and E. R Stivers, who are both
well up in the game. .
LOOK PLEASANT
We cannot of course all be hand
some
And it's Lard for .us all to be
good
We are sure now .and then to be
lonely
And we don't always do as we
should.
To he patient Is not always easy
To be cheerful is much .harder
still
But at least we car. always be
pleasant
If we make up our minds that
wa will. I
And it pays every time to be kindly
Although we feel worried and
blue
If you smile at the world and look
cheerful
The world will soon smile back
at you.
So try to brace up, and look pleas
ant.
No matter how long you are
down
Good humor is always contagious
But we banish our friends when
we frown. i
FACULTY HOXOItS LAXDE8;
LATTER'S SON REAPS PROFIT
University of Washington, June
16—Kenneth Landes, son .of Act
ing President Henry Landes, profit
ed when his father w as presented
with a gold watch Ly the faculty
of the university recently. . Presi
dent Landes turned over to Ken
neth a .watch that he has carried
10 years, and which he purchased
at hu auction shortly after lie
arrived from Maine. Ten dollars,
every cent he had on his person
at the time, he spent for that
timepiece, he told a Daily reporter
last week. I
A dinner; in th& Commons, to
President and Mrs. Landes was the
occasion of the presentation of .the
new wet eh. Professor Meany voiced
the faculty's appreciation of the
services of President Landes during I
his term. '
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
The days are passing swift- «
ly by and .only a short time '
now remains in wlllcU to make <
preparations for a proper ob- '
8et vance of J the Fourth of <
Julv in Skagway. If «l®
people of the town are going '
to live up to the standard of '
patriotism they have hereto
fore faithfully upheld for bo •
many years in fact, ever
since the town was founded <
in 1897—It is high time .some <
move is being made by the •
citizens having for its object <
the celebration of our nation- '
al birthday lu a manner that
will reflect credit upon us as
a community and perpetuate
in the memory of .our visitors
from neighboring towns our
civic hospitality.
On last Thursday the busi
ness men of Juneau met and
ccoded to hav .the grandest
cei-fcbration that any of the
/(silfcuts of the capital, city
have ever witnessed in Alas
ka. As tlio Fourth will .fall
011 Sunday thi-i year, they are
to havo their "doings
on Monday, July o, when, dur
ing the day, there will be. a
I'uU urogram o! athletic con
tests with gO'-vl purses hung
un for each evt-nt, and in the
evening an entire block of
Front Street will be covered
with canvas for dancing, with
a biacs band seated in the
> center of it to furnish music.
■ Baseball games on Sunday
• and Monday will also be fea
k tures of the .festivities.
. Now, while Skagway cannot
> afford anything nearly so el
> aborate or expensive as the
> celebration that is outlined by
> the Juneau committee, never
• tlielcss we can arrange a pro
. gram that will be as satisfac
• tory to us in all prcbaility
• as the one planned for 1 that
• city will be to the ones who
• live there; but as .there may
• bo noople in each place who
• will probably take in both
• celebrations if possible we
• would BUgtest tkat Saturday,
• Jniy 3rd, will not interfere
• with the Juneau r<?ople and
• would doubtless attract
• maty of them lu-re. In adii
i* Hon visitors frcn the interior
• to the Skagway celebration
• might find time to take in the
. whole round of sleasures he
• fere their return home.
To make a success of our
• home celebration, however, we
• must be up and dolug, nrrange
• a program of sports and put
. un a list of prizes to compete
• Tcr and get out advertising
. literature to let people know
• our good intentions.
. LET'S GET BUSY.
v * ************
Wind Velocity.
I The majority of people are unable to
! determine tlie wind's velocity. When
j the smoke from a chimney moves in a
I straight, vertical column it means that
j a one to two miles an hour breeze Is
blowing. A three miles an hour wind
will just stir the leaves on the trees.
: Tweuty-tivo miles an hour will sway
| the trunks; at forty the small branches
i will break, and it takes a mile a minute
i gale to snap the trunks of big trees.—
j London Answers.
Not Guilty.
| It was 4 a. m., and Bilkins crept soft
| ly into the houso and removed his
shoes, but as he tiptoed up the staira
one of the treads gave a loud creak.
"Is that you, John?" demanded Mrs.
Bilkins from above.
"No, my love," replied Bilkins. "It's
the stairs."—Exchange.
Wedding Clothe*.
"It is nil rl;Jit," remarked the observ
er of events and things, "for a bride to
wear the dress her mother wore at her
wedding, but it would never do for the
groom to appear ill a pair of his fa
ther's trousers cut down." — Tonkera
Statesman.
Tliero is no teacher like necessity. It
has been the making of man. It wakes
up his dormant faculties and stimu
lates to action his latent talents.
1 ne Hose in europe.
"A roso by any other namo"— says
Shakespeare, but it is interesting to
note how very little the name varies
among different nations. The Greeks
calh-d it rhtidon; the Romans, rosa—a
form adhered to in Italian, Portuguese,
Spanish and Russian. In Polish it is
roza; in Dutch. ro.>s: in Swedish, ros,
and in I-'reuch. German and Danish,
rose.
"The Sequel.
Knicker—What succeeds that tired
feeling? Boeker-That tired feeling.
New York Sun.
Mrs. J. Engle, dressmaking.
Eighth and State streets. 6-14-lw.
Sacrifice Sale
CLOTH BOUND
BOOKS
Almost our entire stock at
These books sold formerly from
$1 to $2 each
25c
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phons 55 . „ Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Annette Kellerman, "The Pcrfect Woman," and a company
1000 players In "Neptune's Daughter," the film masterpiece of
the world. A gorgeous and thrilling spectacle in 7 .parts.
I. Ill I | * i' | Admission 50c.
"Lucille Love," Friday and Saturday.
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
[We also have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
[At reasonableprices
Toles, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BROS. 8T
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN IMF. NORTH
Airs. Or lotf King :: Proprietor
\ OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
»
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $30,000.00. Su>plus,r$20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. Cashier
HUSHI ADS GET RESULTS