New goods
The famous Hunts canned fruits
Kellogs Crumbles
Pompeian Olive Oil 30 and 50c sizes
Reliance canned Dill Pickles
Crystle Domino Syrup
Bagleys Apple Juice
TRY OUR
Blanchard Butter and Eggs—Always Freeh
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Come in and Look Them Over. 500 Samples to Pick From
$16.00 and Up
Doriero &, Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
; Braa«l»vn>'. brtwitu 2nd aiu] 3rd.
Open Eve; y Night
TOXIGHX
"Tbe District Attorney's Duty.—A
K.'lem drama iu two parts.
"The Ever Gallant Marquis."—An
Kiliscu comedy.
"Eve's Daughter."—a Vitagraph
drama featuring Karl Williams,
Ruse Taplev and Lillian Walker.
FIVK KKKIiS
Music by Miss Gladys liuller.
t'tim:iien«ts at «::w p. in.
Local Happenings
The Maripcga is due iu ok.i^w.iv
f>vn: Seattle tomorrow aad tne Jef
f.rs<>:i on Monday.
Mrs. Philips of Dawson left on
the Princess Alice latt uight en
rcute to Prince Rupert.
•Mrs. Spencer and cUilUrtn, fam
ily 01' an employe of the Yukon
Uold Co., of Dawson, left for t.uj
outside on tht- Princess Alice.
The Spokane left Seattle lasl
night for Skagway aad is due here
Monday morning with 45 tons 01
freight and several passengers.
General Manager W. D. Green
ough of the Atlas Mining Co. of
Wiiitehorse, left for thf outside
last uight on the Princess Alice.
Send the Daily Alaskan to your
friends. It's easier than writing
letters.
Mrs. McKeuzie aud Miss Wick
strum of Atlin, came out from the
Interior yesterday and left for
Vancouver, D. C., ou the Princess
Alice.
Miss Pearl Watt, Miss M Watt,
ftuil Miss Allen, three nurses from
Ite hospital at Dawson, were among
the Princess Alice's outgoing pas
sengers..
Miss Hughes of Dawson, who has
been visiting for several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
McKen?ie, left ou the Princess Alice
last night for the outside.
Lux is just the thing for doing
a little laundering while traveling.
Convenient to uso and sure and safe
1* results. 10c at Kellers'. tf.
General Manager O. B. Perry of
th9 Yukon Gold Co. of Dawson, and
his secretary, Mr. Hudson, were
outgoiu? passengers ou the Prin
cess Alice last night
Dr. L. S. Keller writes that he
will leave Atlln for Carcross on Sun
day. Sept 19th, where he will
remaiu for a few days and then
come Ou home, reachiug her prob
ably by the last of next week.
The geological survey party
from the interior, with C. E. Griffin
in charge, left for the south on the
'Alameda last night. Mr. Griffin
!WU1 go directly through to Washing
ton, D. C., after reaching Seattle
over the Milwaukee, Chicago & St.
FauJ route.
Mrs. Chas. Kaiser, and children,
family of the head of the Dawson
| Hardware Co., were outgoing pas
j singers mi the Princess Alice.
Airs. H. S. I'ullen went over to
her Dyea ranch this morning, taking
with her as guests Mrs. Jos. Hart,
Mrs. Wm. H. Henson, Miss Ethel
i Har' ;<ivd J. M. Keller. The party
expects to remain in Dyea for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Larsen and family of Daw
'son, Mr. and Mrs. DeRouchia, Mr.
; Kelly, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. DeLeber,
Miss V. Graham, and Messrs. Prest,
[ l.yle, Jones and McLeOd, all of
J Fairbanks, left for the outside on
tlu Princess Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bledsoe
In1 vt> received a letter from their
son, dated at Seattle, who notified
them of his safe arrival there. He
is probably in Chicago by now, as
ii • intended starting for that city
the day after he wrote the letter.
■£• %■ 'J ♦ *S> *5* »J« •£• •{• •{» •{• ♦ ♦ -J*
* "Eve's Daughter."—A Vita- ♦
•> graph drama, featuring Karl ❖
* Williams, Uose Tapley and •>
Litliau Walker, at the Xugget *
.Movies tonight. ❖
Arthur Boone closed the doors of
the Beard of Trade billiard and
i'Oi»l hall on Wednesday night. He
'vili oro'iablv go to the westward lat
er in the season to look for a lo
'•••tkii to start in business in one
oi the new towns springing up along
the line of the government rail
road.
The Princess Alice left for the
south last night at 8 o'clock with
5o !>;i.sseugers, five of whom were
round-trippers. She also had on
b. :i'il 70 tons of magnesite from
the Atlin district, the last ship
ment cf that mineral for this sea
son. The total amount shipped
out to date is 700 tons.
Dorothy Billsou, eleven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Billson, an em
ploye »t the PuIIpu House, was an
arrival oti the Princess Alice from
Pa-rhesville Junction, Vancouver Is
land, B. C. The young lady was
cut upon her arrival at Victoria,
B. C., by a member of the Y. W. C.
A. of that place, looked after while
sue was in the city and placed safe
ly on board the vessel when it
sailed for Skagway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elmer and
two children of Valdez were on
the Alameda last night on their
way south. Mr. Elmer was in
19i'2 the manager of the Lewis
River Mining & Dredging Co. Mrs.
Elinor was well known to the old
timers in Skagway as Miss Cora
Lewis. In 1898 she acted as steno
graphei for E. J. Shaw and later
was employed in the Skagway post,
office.
Tha Alameda of the Alaska
Steamship Co. line came into port
last night from the westward at
9:40 with almost her entire accom
modations taken, and when she
left Skagway for the south at 11:10
was chock ablock, 28 first class
passengers getting on here, eight
of whom were bound for Juneau.
The Alameda had a shipment of
lvi>0 tons of 70 per cent copper ore
from the Kennecott mine on board,
the value of which is approximately
?462,000. ,
"Willis Hern returned to Skagway
from Seward on- the Alameda last
night.
Mis. Geo. Armstrong of White
horse, passed through yesterday
on her way outside. She sailed on
the Priucess Alice last night.
Mi9. R. Dalrymple and two chil
dren, Miss Anna Jansa, Mrs. M.
Goodrich, Miss Bettie Smith, Mrs.
J. 1). Daltou and two children, all
of Fairbanks, and Tbos. Ford and
Jas. A. Smith of Tanana, were out
going passengers on the Alameda
las* night.
Miss Maude Harrison, who has
been spending several weeks In
Skagway as the guest of her broth
er, Mr. L. A. Harrison, and his ex
cellent wife, left last night for Mo*
ceau, Nova Scotia, on the Princess
Alice, and will continue her trip
from Vancouver, B. C., over the
l ail way line of the C. P. R.
l.T. J. A. Sutherland of Fair
banKs was a passenger on board the
Alameda last night, having come
out from the interior by the way of
Cordova. He was met at Skagway
bv Mrs. Sutherland, who had coma
out by the way of the Upper Yukon
river. They continued their journey
to the south on board the Alameda.
Robert D. Macaulay, son of Just
ieo Macaulay of the Yukon terri
torial court, and A, McCarter, son
oi Dawson's postmaster, left on
the Priucess Alice last night on
their return to the University of
Toronto to continue their studies.
They will travel the eutire distance
over the C. P. R. boat and rail
lines.
Forget your troubles and join
the crowd at the Athletic Carnival
ball Saturday night. The fun will
begin at 9:30 sharp. Prof.
S'-lmcr will provide the latest music
"All twosteps," and the program
promises something doing from the
"ta') of the gong." Keep your fans.
If you don't know what this means
;isk the doorkeeper.
John Lundquist, engaged in min
ing neair Fairbanks for the past
six or seven years, but who, prior
to that time, was a resident of
Skagway, where he was in the
fishing business, and known to ev
ery man woman and child in town,
came in yesterday on his way out
side. Since locating in the Interior
-Mr. Luudquist has been fauanclally
successful and is takiu<* out with
him a good sized "bank roll."
LUX is the pure essence of soap.
Get it at Kellers' and use it for
fine laundering. *f.
W. H. Marcus, commercial trav
eler for the Goodrich Rubber Co.
of Akron, Ohio, came in from the
westward on the Alameda last
night. Mr. Marcus, whose home is
in Seattle, made the round trip to
Nome by the way of the Bering
Sea, and has taken in all the inter
mediate towns between here and
there oil the Alaskan coast, includ
ing Anchorage. He says the lat
ter ulace is the best in the ter
ritory just at present, from a
drummer's point of view, and that
it promises ;to be good all winter
as tne property owners are putting
up new buildings, levelling the
streets and laying sidewalks in
evf-rv direction.
LOST—Pair of spectacles in case.
J. Ikuta -name on case. Return to
this office. 9-8-2t.
Louis Scotoni came out from Nau
sen creek, Y. T., a few days ago,
and left last night on the Princess
Alice enroute to his home in Genoa,
Italy. He secured reservations
from Vancouver to New York over
the C. P. R. railway and from
there over the White Star Steam
ship line to his destination at the
Skagway office of the C. P. R. Mr.
Scotoni came to Skagway from the
outside in May 1914, accompanied
by another Italian whose name we
have forgotten. While here he
bought some property on Seventh I
street from Phil Abrahams, which
he sold a few days ago to Mrs.
Fannie Baker. When Scotoni left
Skagway in 1914 he went into the
Yukon territory and at the break
iug out of the European war was
Interned as an Austrian, and it has
jnly been a short time since he
received proof of his nativity and
was allowed to depart for Italy,
nhere it is his intention to enlist
tor the defense of his country.
LUX contains more real Boap
:haa five times its weight in ordi
nary soaps or soap powder. Get it
!or 10c at Kellers'. tf.
NOTICE
I have removed my express and
baggage transfer office from the
Bcar<' of Trade Pool and Billiard
hall to Robert Browning's place on
Lhe corner of Fifth and Broadway
ind changed my telephone
number from 34 to 90.
0-17-lw. A. J. BAKER, Jr.
LONDON NEWS ARTICLE
CAUSES SENSATION'
(Continued from page 1.) 1
marines since the commencement of
her under water warfare. The Brit
ish submarine E-7 was sunk in the
Dardanelles this morning, and her
officers and crew taken prisoners
by tbe Turks.
ALASKA SPRUCE LUMBER
BEING SHIPPED EAST
(Continued from page 1.)
all of the Alaskan mills have about
all they can do to supply; their lo
cal demand.
A set of furniture manufactured
from Alaska spruce and finished in
the natural colors and stained was
exhibited by th$ Alaska Furniture
and Undertaking company, of Doug
las, at the Alaska Yukon exposi
tion in Seattle in 1909 and took a
gold medal for the finest exhibit
This factory has all the business
it can handle in making furniture
from the Alaska product and ships
its product to all points In Alaska,
some of it even going to the staites
where it has created a demand for
itself.
LOCAL LAND OFFICE IS
UPHELD BY COMMISSIONER
(Continued from page 1.)
group of coal claims in the Bering
river coal fields.
The charges against the claimants
were fraud in somo Cases, and in
all cases it was charged that no
coal claims had been opened on the
property.
The decision against the claimant
was rendered by the local office
several months ago, but it was re
ferred to the commissioner for ap
proval.
People Say To Us
"I cannot eat this or that food, it does
not agree with me." Our advice to
all of them is to take a
before and after each. meal. 25c a box.
Wm. Brlti.
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE RAISES
FUNDS FOB RED CROSS
(Continued from page 1.)
J. A. Fraser, the gold commissioner,
has two sous in the war, one in
the trenches in France and the
other iu the training camp at
Shorncliff; Louis Brawn-Linden, a
nephew of Capt. Hathorn of Atlin, is
at the front, and the widow of the
Frenchman Boyer, who went to the
front parly last fall and was killed,
is living here. It is a record of
which any community in Canada of
a like population might well feel
proud.
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
jtexaBfc(9tdeU&te&
do not) relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Brit'—
THE SEATTLE LINES MEET
GRAND TRUNK RATES EAST
(Continued from page 1)
tatiou from there to their destina
tion.
The local agencies have tickets
on hand and sell through tickets
and check baggage to the point of
destination. The towns affected by
the new order are: Skagway,
Haines, Douglas, Treadwell, Ju
neau, Wrangell and Ketchikan and
all Alaskan towns served by <Ihe
steamers of the Pacific Coast com
pany.
The local C. P. R. for some
time past have been selling tickets
time past ha« been selling tickets
east over its line at above re
ductions from Vancouver.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
eve** sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
URINARY;
discharges;
RELIEVED IN ;
24 mm\
Each Cnp- «
suic hears (midyjj
the nnmeJQS^^^/ <
L'tirare of counterfeiti i
ALL 1>ut"t}li;I^ J
GAGE
MILLINERY
ON
DISPLAY
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office- Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
CHANGE TONIGHT
Universal presents "RED MARGARET, MOONSHINER."—In
two parts with Pauline Rush.
DRICAM LAND TIIAGEDY.VE.—Extra good comedy.
LOCKED Ol'T AT T\VEL
School cliilditu free tonight.
Music by J. V. Miller.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8=30
'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlofi King :: Proprietor
The DAYS are NOW HERE
When you are thinking about and planning for your
Fail Outing, whether it is a Hunting or Fishing Trip
or both, and we are prepared to fill your every 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, $1.75 to $30.00
Shot Guns, $7.00 to $30.00
WE HAVElTHE GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES
Come in and Talk It Over with Us
*
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sporting Goods Department
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
IKE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital. $d0,(1C0 00. Surplus, $20,000.00 7
B. M. BEHRENDS.
President
R. WILLIS* GUY McNAUGHTON.
Vice Pre*. Cashier
Ton will find that a copy of tii e Daily Alaskan nfit be almost aa
much flr<r.;r~iated fcy the folks at home as a letter, and its lota loss
rorlt. , \ -