Special Prices on Fruit
by the box during the
celebration. Big assort
ment to select from.
ASK & SONS Grocers
Let us give you a price in our
Clothing Line
UNION MADE
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32 ,
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd anil 3nl.
0"nen Everv Ni^ht
The Nugget movies will tuu two
s'.-ows Saturday snd Sunday nights.
"Hie Good I.lttle Devil" will be
shown at the first shew Sunday
i^irst show s"a't3 at 7—Second
show S:30.
FIVK IU2E1.S
Music by Mrs. Hfuei McBrien.
Commences at »:30 p. rn.
Local Happenings I
Mrs. Blanchard, mother of W. C.
a,.d A <.'. Blanchard has been un
der the weather tor several days,
but is recovering her usual good
health
Tue Dolphin came in at 2:40 Sat- ,
u:;l.iy morning and left for the j
soutii via Sitka at 8:50 a. m.
There were eight passengeis out |
of Skagrway.
J. W. Pritchett expects to leave
ou :Me next southward sailiug of the j
Spokane, which will probably be oa^
the 7th. He will stop over in Ju- |
n»au ou the way out.
The Mariposa will be in Sltagway j
from the south at 5 o'clock this !
evening with a number of tourists!
who will go ou a special train to
Summit. Tha vassel will be in port
abuut six hours.
1 lit Skagvay agents for the
Eusur«n Kodaks. films uiul supplies
art* Keller Bros. tf.
Tho Northwestern is due from
the westward at 6 o'clock tomor
row night. She will load about 250
tuus of Grafter copper ore from
Whitehorse before she leaves for
Ujb south.
IT Irs Xot an Eastman
It's Xot a Kodak
A complete stock of all sizes
of X. C. and Autographic films
just received.
IvKI LFK BROS. DRUG CO. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman had a
little daughter born to them on Sat
urday night at. 9 o'clock at the
White Pass hospital. Dr. Gabie
was iii attendance and reports all
;loi..g well.
Mrs. G. V. Zinkan has be«n quite
sick for several days from a bad
cold, but is improving.
F. II. Fickhardt has been con-;
fined to hia home with a bad cold
since coming from Juneau a few
days ago.
Miss Gladys Simmons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simmons of
Carcr'/ss, entered the White Paes
hospital this morning as a nurse in
training. The young lady will be
a welcome addition to the younger
set of Skagway.
THE HUMBOLDT
PASSENGER LIST
The Humboldt caine in Sunday
morning at 4:30 and sailed on her
return at 9:30 a. m. She had eight
round-trip passengers and 130 tons
of freight. Mrs. H. Taylor aud
child tame iu on the vessel and
left this morning for Fairbanks.
Outgoiue' passengers on the Hum
boldt yesterday morning were:
Fur Seattle—Grant Huldmau aud
three children; Mrs. Norman E.
Black, Mrs. I. G. Davis, G. Gedlery,
O. R. Church.
For Jun,eau—Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hyestei, Sam Guyot, W. S. Hard
ing.
Fftr Haines—Bruce Brown, Miss
Madeline Hockett, Mr. llockett.
For Sumas, Wash— Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Joy aud two children.
Miss Dorothy Holden, cousin of
F. H- Fickhardt is acting in the
capacity of special nurse at the
W. P. hospital.
A Di rt of the Pullen House menu
on July 4th was some delicious
strawberries raised on the pro
prietor's 320 acre ranch at Dyea.
The raising ot strawberriees there
has he retofore been in an experi
m- ntal stage, but is so no longer,
foi those that were brought over
on Saturday—a half crate—were as
fine and well-flavored as any ever
shipped into the north from the
outs:(?e.
The picnic which was announced
to be held on Wednesday of this
week, by the W. C. T. U. and the
Woman's Church Auxiliary has been
indefinitely postponed, but the
regular monthly business meeting
and social tea of the auxiliary will
be held at the annex Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. A full attend
ance 's desired. Mesdauies Peder
and Tanner hostesses.
Deputy U. Marshal Harding of
Haines, lfet for Juneau on the
Humboldt aud will be absent for
several days. A few days ago he
disposed of live foxes on the Lahey
farm, fa the Chilcat valley, at pub
lic auction tJ satisfy judgments
held against the owner by Tim Vo
gel and G. II. Hinchman of Haines, j
There were 32 foxes—14 reds, 1
black and 17 crosses— which sold
for a total of 5! 100. In addPion to
the above animals there were two
minVs, with a litter of young in
cluded in the unle.
Rev. Wm. R. Rathvon of Denver,
Colo. Christian Science lecturer and
membtr of the board of loctu-rers
of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass., came up
from Juneau, where "lie delivered a
lecture last week, on the Humboldt
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Rath
von, on their way into Dawson and
Fairbanks. Mr. Rathvon -will lec
ture In both the interior places
mentioned before his return. Last
Rock
Fighters
Here's a line, of rubber footwear
built to stand the £aff in the
mines and on the trail.
A new process gives you combined
strength and comfort in these boots and
shoes you never had before.
They are m?de of toughest auto tread
ruuuer siock on lasts uie snape 01 your
foot when it's working. Then they are
molded into one inseparable piece under
high pressure ("HiprCSS"). ""*** Alaska Yukon
They'll outlast any boots you ever saw. They're handsome—not black, but cream
white. They're so tough they need no leather half-sole and will outwear steel.
Goodrich "hipress"
White Rubber Footwear *iound the top
are specially designed for the sort of hard work you want to put them to in Alaska. They won't freeze—
we've tested theni to 00°below zero. The leather topof Yukon shoe is best chrome-tanned English call.
To have all this boot service, be sure you ask for and
ytt Goodrich "Hipress" with the "Red-Line" 'round
the top. This is the original white rubber footwear
and it h.is been imitated, but no other rubber boots
and shoes axe made like auto tirt'S fur strength and
long wear.
We'll send booklet in colors free if you'll write, giving
a dealer's name.
'HC'A T L'Ug For quick sizing and quick deliveries, address Seattle Branch,
The B. F. Goodrich Co., 113 King Street, Seattle, Wash.
The B. F. Goodrich Co., Factories, Akron, O.
Makers of Goodrich Tire* and Everything that'* Best in Rubber
I night Rev. and Mrs. Ratlvvon, WGrS
I visitdrs at the lipme of Mr. and Mra.
■ A. M. Rousseau, where they met
and were made acquainted with
quite a number of local people who
are interested in the work of which
Mr. Rathvon is an eloqueut expon
ent.
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH
IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED
(Continued from Paso 1.)
brake of Skagway, in two straight
sets, 6-0 and 0-1, and their sec
ond team, Davis and Roes defeating
Miller and Cole two straight sots,
6-2 and 6-4. The fort 'representa
tives also cleaned up the White
horsa contingent, Davis and Pey
ton defeating Grant and Watson
of Whitehorse 6-0 and 10-8, their
second team, Davis and Ross de
bating Grant and Gibson 6-4 and
G-2. The Fort representatives did
splendid work as they werg handi
tupD'-d by forfeiting the ladles'
doubles. Tho playing of Davis is
particularly worthy of mention. The
Whitehorse ladies, Mrs. Grant and
Miss Greenough won from Mrs.
Blauchaid and Mrs. Canty, 6-4,
3-6 and 6-2.
On Sunday a tournament was ar
ranged, resulting in Messrs. Grant
and Watson w'ciijng the mens' prize
and Mrs. Grant ■< nd Miss Greenough
winning tiio ladies' prize. The dif-!
ferent scores lu this event were as
follows in the f'.-st draw:
Miller and Cole defeated Gabie
and Telfer, 6-3.
G'bson and Crosby defeated John
ston an*' BonebraVe, 6-3.
Grant and Watson defeated Gabie
and llawes, 6-4
:n the second draw l.owle and
Han.-.an defeated Gibson and Cros
C -, fi-3.
Grant and Watson defeated Miller
and Cole, 6-2.
This left Lowle and Hannan pit
ted against Grant and Watson in
the finals, the latter team winning
G-l and 6-4.
The scores in the ladies' games
were as follows:
Mrs. Grant and Miss Greanough
defeated Mrs. lllanchard and Mrs.
Lowle, 6-4.
Mrs. Lowle and Mrs. Lediard de
feated Mre. G. G. Miller and Mrs.
Hardy, 6-2.
In the finals Mrs. Grant and Miss
Greenough defeated Mrs. Lowle and
Mrs. Lediard, 6-1 and S-G.
Tho Skagway brass band and the
native brass !>aad from Klukwan,
furnished excellent music on the
day of the cleebration and
yesterday afternoon at the baseball
game.
The dance at the Elks' ball on
Friday night as well as the one
at the W. P. club on Saturday
night were well attended and a very
enjoyable time was passed by those
in attendance.
A good many of the interior visi
tors left for home on tho train yes
terday afternoon at 6 o'clock They
were escorted to the dejiot by the
brass band, which rendered several
selections before1 their departure.
Some stopped over until this
morning and a few remained over
and will leave on the train tomor
row morning. The people from Ft
Soward and Haines left on the Hum
boldt and in their own launches yes
terday.
MILLIONS WILL LEAKY
OP ALASKA THROUGH
CARPENTER'S ARTICLES
(Continued from page 1)
ticu a score or so of presidents of
divers and sundry republics. He
was the last newspaper man to in
terview Madero, the martyred presi
dent ot Mexico, and among his in
timates are numbered the world's
captains of industry and those
whose achievements iu the realms
of art, music and literature have
entitled them to a prominent niche
in the Temple of Fame.
Mr. Carpenter is accompanied by
his charming and gifted daughter,
Miss Prances Carpenter, who has
been his companion on many of his
jourueyiugs into strange countries,
and among alien people. It is also
her first visit to Alaska and she
shares her fulticr's enthusiasm and
looks forward to both an interesting
and profitable visit to the interior.
Mr. Carpenter and his daughter!
left lust night for Whitehorso -where
they will take cue of the first boats
down the Yuken, returning to Seat
tle v:'a Seward, Cordova and Skag
way, visiting on their itinerary Muir
Glacier, Mt. McKiuley and other
natural wonders in a land where
everything is on a big scale.
His articles on Alaska will run
for some two years, and will cover
every phase of industrial, social and
ethnological life, including deserip
tiv articles on the game, the birds,
the fish and the flowers, which in
variety surpass any ether section of
the globe.
FOR SALE—White pedigreed
Persian kittens, $5.00 each. Apply
Mrs. p B. Peyton, Fort Seward, Al
aska.
"Little One"
Middies from 4 to 14 years splendidly
made and fast colors 75c
Levi Strauss & Co; famous "COVERALLS"
will Keep Kids Clean 75c
Boys tapeless Blouses regular 50c val
ues Our price 35c 3 for 1.00
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phona 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Friday ami Saturday
Universal presents Win. Shay and Leali Baird In "Time f3
Money.'—A comedy drama in two parts, produced by Herbert
Brenon.
Phillips Smaliey, Lois Weber and Rupert Julian in "Tlio
Mask."—A damatic triumph.
$5,000 Reward, Dead or Al've.—A western drama.—Extra
good.
School children free tonight.
Will have good program for Sunday.
FIVE REELS
A Surprise Awaits You
if you visit our store, for you will find the
most complete stock of Toilet Articles, Toilet
Waters, Perfumes, Talcum and Bath Powders,
Bath and Toilet Soaps, Cold Creams, Dental
Creams and Powders, etc. in Alaska.
Blades for all makes of Safety Razors
Shaving Soap, Powders and Creams
CANDY • CIGARS • MAGAZINES
You Are Invited
To make our store your headquarters while
in Skagway
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sole Skagway Agents for
Eastman Kodaks, Films, Etc.
3d and Broadway
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre«. Caahier
Yon will find tliat a copy of tli o Dally Alaskan niV be almost as
much npr'" lated by the /oiks nt Uoduj as a letter, and its lots les«
vork. •