Order some
KIPPERED BLACK COD
FRESH SHIPMENT ON SOPHIA
A Full Line of Perishables
Received on Humboldt
SKAGWAY Radishes
Lettuce Spinach
FRESH EACH DAY
C. W. AsK & Sons
Received a Large Shipment
OF
MEN'S UNION SUITS
FROM 75C ANo UP
Dortero &. Son PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Junsau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century lias 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
everv part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
wranqkll SKAGWAY ANOUOKAGB
z(/i Institution of Strewjth and Character
Resources Over Half Million Dollars
NOTICE
Hereafter this Bank will close at 1 P.M. Saturday, but
for the convenience of patrons will be open each Sat
urday evening 7.30 to 8.30.
THE 9KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop.
THE MMTMI IIU RAMCH_
The largest and best coa
dacted fialry la Alaska.
Dally iklpmects of pure
milk and cream to all pownt
cn WbJte Paa» & Yukon
Route.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
You cannot Imagine what you
are aiisisg until you try a box of
lauuHfii,
,CANOES
Hjerw a thrill in baying one of
these beantiMbcms-4c kmd
of joyous thrill you £et -when J
you knowyouVe madcagood/£
^impression Js
W» get it all tbe way from At- |
lanta, Georgia, and we can truth-,
fully say that there is no more ds
iic'oue candy in the world..
K«ller Btob. Drug Co.
Siagway Agents
1 ONLY ONE "Bromo ©nMn«," that Is
firomo Quinine
Cunts a Cold in On* Day, Or* in 2 Days
OB box- 25c.
iO- //■vh'trirts'
—AdTertis^mont.
f axative
ORANGE, GREEN
SHOW THE WAY
An Orange and Green trail will
leadd the AlpLners to Dewey Lake
tonight lor their Midnight Sun| Out
ing, as shown, in the committee's
following announcement:
"All hail.
To the trail!
Fol rw the Orange and Groan!
If this routs you take,
'Twill lead to the lake
Aud Uierg you may find
Something keen.
"Place, extreme end of Lake Dew
ey, for Midnight Sun Special, jjeet
at the trail at cine o'clock p. m.
Committee in charge has cleared
trails end paths for strollers, etc.
Alpine Glut),
Midnight Sun Special.
Fred G. King; of San, Francisco,
engineer for th® Pacific Syndicate,
J. M. Williams of Vancouver, con
nected with the same corporation,
and A. T. Whitehead, mining- man
of Portland and Chichagoff, left
las' night ou th<* Sophia. They had
made their headquarters at the Pul
len house for th,e past month, while
inspecting nearby mining properties.
Mr. King and Mr. Williams made
fhe trip to Alaska to inspect the
Engineer mine. Mr. King said be
fore leaving that he could not make
public his findings until his report
had been submitted to his company.
Mr. Williams and Mr. Whitehead
are both old time Alaska mining
men. They were in Nome in the
days of the first strike there.
Mrs. Franklin of Dawson waa a
moug the passengers who sailed
south on the Sophia last night.
Miss Elizabeth M. Benthien, prin
cipal the past year of the Skagway
public school, is visiting friends in
Ketchikan. She will go from there
to tae States.
Miss Rose Dorterro, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dortero, return
ed home yesterday from a pleasant
visit of two months with, friends
aud 'relatives ia Sea'tle.
Eddy Barry, the man who has
made umpiring a popular sport in
Alaska, is in towa again af'er hav
ing spent several weeks on White
Pass construction work up the line.
T. H. Booth of Seattle, assist
ant superintendent of the Oregon,
Puget Sound and Alaska-Yukon div
ision of the Wells Fargo Express
company, sailed last night on tie
Sopftiia.
W. B. King, formerly auditor <©f
the White Pass railroad, now of
Vancouver, left last night on the
Sophia after spending a week here
and in Whiteharse on business. He
will s'op at Prince Rupert.
C. W. Cash, superintendent of
mails and stage lines at White
horse, well known in Skagway, was
a visitor heTe last night He came
over yesterday afternoon by the
White Pass and returned this morn
ing. ' ! ; i
.Clifton Rogers of Seattle, where
he has his headquarters as pur
chasing agent for the White Pass
rajIroad, left this morning for Daw
son and other interior points. He
had been visitng hero the past week
with his brother, Clyde Rogers.
Mrs. Ro-we, wife of Bighop P. T.
Rwoe, and baby left last night on
on the Sophia for Seattle. Bisihop
Rowe, who was accompanied this
'ar by his Wife, left this morning
for Whitehorse, to make his annual
frip through Alaska. He will go
out by way *f the Valdez trail.
Join Kaiem of Seattle, one of
the poineer merchants of Skagyay
and still a realty holder here, ar
rived here yesterday for his first
visit in several years. Mr. Kalem
was a member of the city council
and otherwise prominent during the
yeara he lived here between 1898
and 1906. Hq is staying at the
Pullen house.
If. WHEELER OUTSIDE
H. Wheeler, general manager of
the White Pass railroad, sailed
last nigh*, on the Sophia, where it is
understood, he hag been, called by
basiaess matters. He is expected
'o be away about two tweets.
THIS IS PROGRAM
RED CROSS WEEK
Thursday evening—Benefit pic
ture show at Popular Picture
Palace. New; an<l Interesting
program. Girls of the Junior
Red Cross society, drosaoii as
Red Cross auirses, will be the
ushers and will also sing pat-. I
riotlc songs.
Friday afternoon.—From 2 to
C o'clock, sale of cakes, mod- i
erately priced, also sale of j
candy by Jumioii Red Cross girls, j
at Pedersen Bros, studio.
Saturday evening — Open air j
stepping party at Ganty's ten
nis court.
PLAN!! SEIZURE
OF ALLJjqUORS
Washington, Juue 22. — Seizure
of all the liquor in the country, to
be redistilled far use in, making
munitions and for scientific pur
poses, is contemplated in an a
toejidnieiit to the food bill which
K
Congressman Webb of North Caro
lina today said-.he would introduce
in the house.
Seattle, Wash., June 22.—Mayor
Gill today instructed the chief of
police to stop Mie Industrial Work
ers of the World from holding street
meetings. Forty I. W. W.'s were
arrested last Saturday night, charg
ed with starting a riot in which a
■soldier was shot and wounded and
twelve were held on charges' of hav
ing opposed registration^
Herbert Mahler, secretary of the
Industrial Workers, facing prosecu
tion, registered ♦oday.
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals of st&auishipa tomorrow
are scheduled as follows at the
steamship offices this afternoon:
City of Seattle, Pacific Steam
ship company, 11a. m.
Dolphin, Alaska Steamship com
pany, 4 a. am. '
The Nortliwestreai, also of the
Alaska line, is reported due early
tomorrow.
Seventy-five passengers, most of
them from interior points, sailed
south on the Sophia of the C. P. R.
last .night. J
UOSPELi TEXT MEETING
The Meaning of the Signs of Our
Times—the Signs in the Social,
Moral, Physical and Religious World
will be tha subject tonjfehi at the
Crtsrel ten*.
The public is cordially invited to
attend ♦his service at 7:45 o'clock.
D. H. Hanson, ,}
W. T. Hilsert,
Ministers.
Everyday Helps
To Renew Black Kid.—To restore the
Color of your blue!: kid shoes or gloves
use h good black ink mixed with the
white of an egg.
A Cheese Hint.—Spread a thin iilm
of butter over cheese that is to be put
away and it will not dry or crack.
When sealing jelly melt paraffin in an
old coffeepot. It is a most satisfactory
way to pour the wax over the jelly
when sealing it No drops will be spill
ed upon the table or tray.
Simplified Shirring.—Lengthen the
stitch on your sewing machine to its
fullest extent and stitch the part to be
shirred. Adjust your gathers by pull
ing the lower thread and your gathers
will be perfectly even.
To Remove Stains.—If the hands
should get stained in handling mulber
ries, blackberries or grapes, before
washing them take half a lemon and
rub them, or, if you live in the country
and have rhubarb growing, take a stalk
of it and peel and bruise. Then rub the
hands with It and you will be surprised
at the result.
To Kill Moths.—For moths nround
the edge of a carpet a hot iron is an
excellent and always available extern
minator. Dampen the edge of the car
pet and Iron with the hot iron. If of
velvet or bi-ussels hold the Iron close to
the carpet, but do not press It down.
The hot steam will kill all moths and
without the least injury to the carpet
—Farm and Fireside.
Flags
That will please the kiddies as well as grown-ups 20c
Bunting
In red, white and blue for 4th of July decorations 11c
Cotton Poplins
Black, white, brown, lavender and Copenhagen
blue, per yard - -
Novelty Lawns
A pretty line of flowered lawns for summer wear
\ per yard - - 10c and 15c
Khaki Skirts
Just the thing for an outing. Regular Skirts - $3.25
Divided Skirts - - $4.25
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
Pom pi!* mutf
GEORGE MOWLm Proprietor
TONIGHT
"GRAFT" 6Lxth episode, "The ltuilroad Monopoly," suggested by
James Oppeatfieini, produced by Richard Stanton, with Harry
Hobard, June; Movak and G Ice. White.
L. Ka—Feature Bijlio Ritchie in "4 Doomed Hero," in 2 parts.
Animated Weekly, No. 1730. .
Music tonight by Prof. 8eliuer, violin; Miss Coryell, piano;
Alf. Gordon, cornet; E. J. Wateruian, drums.
Gn Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
City Bakery # Coffee Rouse
BROADWAY OPPOSITE KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Til
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
3ant« Cropea Proprietor
Mrs. BIRDSALL, MOTHER
OP ALASKA WOMAN IS
DEAD IN SACRAMENTO
"A life Cull ctf activity a ad help
fulness came to an, end yesterday,"
says thi Sacramento Bee of June 8,
"wi'h the passing of Mrs. Birdsail,
mo'her of Ernest S. Birdsail, Sac-1
retary of the State Lunacy Com
mission and former State Senator
from this district. She died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Kiesel." t,j : j | J
Mrs. Birdsail was knowa to sev
eral Slragway people who formerly
lived In California,
Approximately 65 of Mrs. Bird
sail's 73 years were passed in Sac
ramento. For many years the old
Birdsail home at Ninth and H streeti
was the hub of the city's social
life. i j . | l
Bealde former Senator Birdsail,
Mrs. Birdsail is survived py Mrs.
C, E. Darling of Berkeley and Al
aska.
Mrs. Darling was the owner of
the famous maJ&mute dog team
wJffc under the leadership of the
equally famous "Sootty" Allen won
man» a thrilling sweepstake race
from Nome to Candle and return.
The do^js were Bold a year or sq ago
to the Russian government.
Mrs. Birdsall's death was due to
pneumonia.
PLAYER-PIANO FOR SALE—Strau
Piano with built la Aeolian Pi
ano Player. Beautiful Mahogany
case. 121 rolls of music includ
ing clasalc&l and up-to-date se^
leetlws. Instrument Is only a lit
tle more that one year old, and
has just been tuned and regulat
ed. We got It In a trade and
wlJ tell cheap If yon act qulok.
Will arrange terms. Keller Bros.
Dray Ooajany.' tf.
❖ OREN Ant DANCE *
4- *
❖ On Saturday night, June «t»
*»• 2i, weather permitting:, an o- K*
❖ peu air stepping party will be *
❖ given on tho Ganty Tennia "J*
❖ court for the benefit of the Bed *
•5* Cross. The Skagway bandbave ❖
❖ donated their services for the ❖
❖ evening. Tickets at 50c each *
<• have been placed in the hands ❖
❖ oi a competent committee *
❖ Should the weather be un favor- ❖
4* able the dance will be held *
<• at. the W. P. A. club. Dancing *
❖ starts promptly at 9 o'clock. *
•i- * * •'?
FATHER WOLFE ffERE
Father Charles Wolfe of White
horse, arrived in Skagway yesterday
afternoon to conduct services Sun
day at St. Mark's Catholic church.
Father Turnell, the priest of the
church, is in Seward, relieving Fa
ther Vonderpol for a month. Father
Wolfe expects to be here until Mon
day. No services are scheduled at
St. Mark's church a week from Sun
day, but Father Wolfe will be here
again Sunday, July 8.
GOLDEN NORTH
CAFE
*.
Breakfast 7 - to - 10
Lunch 12 - to 1.30
Dinner 5.30 to 7 p.m.
Only the best the market
affords, served
REASONABLE PRICES: