Another One of Those
Orange Specials
TOMORROW
20 c Per Dozen
These Are Small But Juicy
C. W. AsK &. Sons
LATEST
=TYRONE=^
a new
ARROW "Form Fit" COLLAR
Dortero Si Son
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK Bf ALASKA
A consistent policy puwuad f»r ua*n» tfaac a qanrtBr af a
century has been rewarded by steady and aato&a
tial growth autil this Bank htx^ n»ir «rar
one and wae half mtlHon toilar* nt
sour«»s aid 4«po«iN*r» in
wvery wt of tfea
T«rril«ry
LIBERTY WAR LOAN
Prompt and liberal subscriptions to the United States Bond
Issues will strengthen the nation's defense, hasten the war's
end, and make for world peace.
The Bank of Alaska, without charge will receive and handle
applications for subscriptions for United States Government
War Bends.
Patriotism should prompt you to subscribe immediately. No
matter how small the amount make application.
BANK OF ALASKA
W1WSOELL SKAGWAY AyoaoiuaB
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
OHARI.IT JOHN
Kara man & CLBeAK
PKOPRfETVRS
V\ Ucr« You C*o Get Wtet Ion Desire Ooekcd as It Sbonld B«'
We a Mt? of Banquets and Private Dtasaer Parttt*.
A Il«(rixie<J kac Oomfoitable place tor a Sappor After tfce Sfcow
or dance—8«rv>«e In ©o«y Private Booths ft DcetraB.
Order Your Printing Now
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop.
THE SMIITUBT MILK MUCH
TH« isrg*)* «nfl *wt «•»
dacte* 4*1'/ Sa. OmMk
Ban/ sMijniWrtl °1 PQP*
milk &a* ram to *U p»dt
on Wklt* P«ai £ Talroa
Bovtts
Wholesale <uid Balafl
CIGARS
Md
TOBACCO
aod different llrtlcLec
Don't forget tftw aaUw
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
A EX KBVDC OB IIIUI
Froa Se to Fwsbt B«Qk
100 ENROLLED
IN HOME GUARD
Wi'a new members coming In
dally, the enrollment of thcj Skag
way noma guard today reacted 100.
Nlnety-thr©g naxuca were on the roll
when drill started Monday nlglit
under Sergeant Albert F. Bixby,
assigned by Major M. E. saville of
Fort Willfem H. Seward to be in
structor for the guards.
Increase In the size of the com
pany madq necessary; removal from
Fireman's hall to the larger quar
ters for drill purposes and the old
Board of trad« building was occu
pied last night as an armory. Ev
en the hall there, it is said, was
crowded when company drill was
held.
Sergeant Bixby; today expressed
gratification at thei interest that Is
being manifested by the guards.
He said they were taking hold fast
and making fine progress.
Until rifles can be obtained, it
is understood that wooden guns
will be used. They are now be
ing turned out at the White Pass
6hops. I , i •
Company drill is called for to
night at 7.30 o'clock.
The City of Seattle, of the Pac
ific Steamship company, arrived at
4.JO o'clock this morning, with 35
oassengers. She sailed south, three
houTs later.
A dispatch to the Daily Alaskan,
from SeattlQ this afternoon report
ed the sailing this morning of the
Alameda of the Alaska Steamship
company, with these passengers: A.
J. Wiegand, J, P. McAbeer, H. F.
Wiegand and J. A. UugeT and Georg>
I. Milton, of the Five Fingers Coal
Company.
On the Sophia of the C. P. R.
which sailed Bouth last night, were
a lgaro number of Whitehorse and
Sfcaway people bound for the "out
side."
The LaTouche, of the Alaska
Steamship company, docked at four
o'clock this morning. She will be
in port four days, unloading about
1.200 tons of freight and live stock.
The livestock, 140 head of cattle
and horses, is for Fairbanks and
Idi'arod. The freight is equipment
for the Alaskan railroad, to be de
livered at N^nana.
WILL SELL AT COST
L. A. Harrison Co. hits just re
ceived a new line of ladies' suits
and coats. They will be offered a'
cost tomorrow and Satturday. You
will regret It if you do not see
these style and price bargains.
See them tomorrow. Saturday may
be too late.
GOSPEL MEETING TOXIGHT
"The Un-Pardonable Sin,—What
Is It? Will Anyone In Skagway
Commit It?" This will be consid
ered at the Gospel Meeting in the
Eagle's Hall this evening at 7:45.
All are* very jveloome.
D. H. Hanson and W. T. Hil
ger*, ministers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, of
Carcross left on the Sophia last
night for Vancouver.
You cannot imagine what von
are missing until you try a box of
i
CCGSnsrra. j
GANKES I
Abox of Non-is charms
and delights from the I
moment the bo* is seen i
until the lartpicce is ^one -
TlU7I7TTirr^—
W# get it all tbo way from At- I
lanta, Georgia, and we can. truth.- •
fully eay Utat there Is no more do- [
Jlc'oua candy In the world..
Youb Xor the best
KellOr Bros. Drug Co.
Skagway Agents
ROTH LAW WANTS
TOFIGHT GERMANS
"I Am at the Service of My
Country," She Says.
INSISTS ON DUTY AT FRONT
Diminutive Aviator, Back From Trip to
England and France, Says Our Aero
planes Are Too Heavy—Praise For
Voung Men Who Have Turned Out
For Aviation Training.
"I am at the service of my country
for flying duty at any moment I may
be called upon," said Miss Ilutb Law,
aviator, as she came Into port after
several months spent In England and
France observing the latest methods of
using aeroplanes in warfare.
"I am willing to fly a fust little scout
machine alone, traveling 1^0 or 150
miles an hour, or I'll drive a heavier
machine carrying a gun and gunner
and go into actual battle with the en
emy," added the diminutive bolder of
the Chicago-New York flight record.
"That's what I'd like to do more than
anything—get right Into the light.
"The only request I shall make of
the government when 1 offer my serv
ices formally is that I be sent to the
front, wherever it te. Above all things
I'd like to go to the front in France
if America sends r.ny soldiers over
there.
"If wo Have u woman coiiKiessuiau,
why can't we have a woman lighting
aviator?" she demanded.
Record Shows Her Ability.
Of Miss Law's ability there is no
Question. Her performances prove that
She holds the altitude mark for a wo
man—nearly 12,000 feet—and the cross
country American record for either sex.
"I am arranging to got a Moraue
Saulnier monoplane from France and
am willing to enter it In the service of
the United States," Miss I.aw continu
ed. "That is the fastest plane in use
in Euroiw. I hod a flight over Paris iu
a two seater with Koliert Morane, the
Inventor. 1 thought 1 had flown fast
before, but niy eyes were oi>encd by the
speed of that bus."
The little queen of the air was en
thusiastic in her praise of the way iu
which young men of England and
France had turned out for aviation
training. She displayed a picture of
one of the French fields at I.e Bourget,
near Paris, where there are 150 han
gars and 100 machines in each hangar.
"1 never dreamed there were so many
aeroplanes in the world," she said.
"Why, they buzz over the city of Paris
almost like mosquitoes.
"You'll see a big triplane carrying
a crew of three or four men and a
three inch gun, surrounded by twenty
or thirty fast little planes armed with
machine guns to protect the big fel
lows."
Met the Famous Guynemer,
Alls* Ijiw tried to get to the lighting
front. but was permitted no farther
than Coinpiegue, dose to where the
Germans were turned away from their
march toward Paris ear!}- in the war.
"I met nil the hoys of tlie Lafayette
escadrille. the American flying croup,''
she said, "and I had the privilege of
chatting with the greatest lighting flier
of nil, Lieutenant Guyueiuer, who has
shot down more than thirty fliers, tie
gnve me a ring fashioned from the but
ton of a German airman's eoat."
Comparing the foreign neroplanes
with those in use here. Miss Law said
ours uro entirely too heavy. The Eug
lisl) and French machines are very
much lighter and therefore easier to
handle and capable of far greater speed.
"Just thiuk of those Moraue ma
chines getting up (5.000 feet in seven
minutes," she said. "Many of them can
climb almost a thousand feet a minute,
and it took me an hour and a half to
get up to 12,000 with my little old bi
plane when I made the altitude rocord.
Our materials and bodies should be re
fined and lightened."
The little aviator said American men
by the thousands ought to be turning
out for nir sen ice right now, particu
larly for coast defense duty.
"I saw n wonderful new hit of trick
flying ut Le Bourget." she went on.
"It is a stunt called 'le vrille' (the gim
let). While the machine is on a level
the head stands still, and then the tail
whirls around and around. It. is doue
by jamming tile rudders. But with all
the fancy flying 1 saw I still believe
the best trick aviator 1 ever behold was
Lincoln Beachey. our own Yankee boy."
Miss Law brought back with her a
French trench dog called I'oilu, who
saw much actual fighting and was
wounded several times, lie wears a
miniature steel helmet.
KAISER IS SICK.
London Hears From United States
Bankers That Condition Is Serious.
The London Morning Post printed a
cablegram from its Washington corre
spondent saying that Emperor William
is fatally ill with Bright's disease and
that his death "will occur within a few
months." This information, it was
said, was secured from German-Amer
ican bankers in the United States.
The emperor, according to the corre
spondent's informant, has for some
mouths past been in the depths of de
pression. The efforts of his physicians
and entourage to rally hira have been
so unsuccessful and the disease has so
completely fastened Itself upon him
that recovery is impossible, the report
states,
ROYAL SOCIETY NEEDLEWORK
An Attractive and Carefully Selected Assortment
of Package Outfits
JUST RECEIVED
Royal Society Crochet Books contain a charming assortment of Dainty
Articles for Home Decoration and Wearing Apparel.
Royal Society Six-ply Embroidery Cotton, 50 yard balls, 2 for - 25c
2-ply Crochet Cotton, fast colors, especially recommended for Hand Bags
"Cordichet"—The Perfect Crochet Cotton, white, cream, ecru and
Voile, proof colors - - - 2 for - 25c
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES tX 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE. MO WL, Proprietor
Wednesday aa<l Thursday
Tbfl Tiffany Film Corporation presents Mrs. Loslie Gaiter In a
film version of her greatest su»xeass,
"The Heart of Maryland"
lly David Bo]a,sco. 1'iod need by Herbert lirinon in six acts.
Music, Mrs. H. H. Thurston, violin. Miss Coryell piano.
On Broadway nearTourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
citu Bakery & Coffee i>ouse
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies
Doughnuts
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
James Cropea
proprietor
CLOSING Out SALE
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 7th
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF :~
"itore Fixtures Groceries Horse and Wagon
Chickens and Property
For iSale at Reduced Prices
..W. J. BLEDSOE..
Miss Edna Evans of the Daily Al
askan, sailed last night on the So
phia for Seattle She expects to
visit there six weeks or two months.
Mrs. Dan Gillis and Mrs. Chas.
Baxter of Wliitehorse y/ere among
the passengers who saile,l last
.night on the Sophia. They will go
to Victoria, to visit friends.
Beware ci Ointments lot
Catarrh that Coniala Morcury
as mercury uili sur»ly destroy ".lie sooaa
of smell nri'l completely derating the
whole system when e:;ieiing :t through
the mucous surfaces. Such art ;,;les should
m vcr bo use?! except tin reseriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good yoa
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
ine. It is taken internally aad ma<Ie la
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & CD. Tea*
tiinonials free.
Sold by Prtigp-lsli. Price 73c per bottla.
Take Hall's I'll la for conatlp&tioa
—Advertisement.
EASTERNERS PURCHASE
~ ALASKA BUILDING, FIRST
SKYSCRAPER IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash., May 10.—The
Alaska htailding, Seattle's first
skyscraper, lias been sold by; Mrs.
Maria Antoinette Evans, of Bever
ly, Mass., to George L. Huntress,
of Boston, and Rena E. Paine, of
Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Evans, who is the owner
of considerable other valuable re
alty in Seattle, purchased the Al
aska building in 1910 for ?1,500,
000. Mr. Huntress, one of the
'grantees in Monday's transaction,
. Is senior member of the law firm
of Huntress & Albcrs, among the
leading law firms of New England.
Mr. Albers has been dean of the
Boston university; law: school since
1912 and personal counsel for
Thomas W. Law son, of frenzied fi
nance fame, for the last twenty
y&rs. _ I • ;_lJ