Cuiicnra Toilet Trio
Satisfies every want of the
most critical in cleansing,
purifying and beautifying
the skin and complexion.
Nothing purer, sweeter or
more effective for every-day
toilet purposes.
Suapfefec*Tt— T M ill Ad-tn-M
or%:ort*«. l>p» iOO. ' .vldcw^
« -^r. ^5e UiHtxnm? £ ami.* >* T*lcutn US«.
JBTCuIk ra Soap sham without rnu«.
100 reprints of latest copyright Ac
tion at Keller Bros. $1.00 eacli.
Z:me Grey. Curwood, Burroughs, Mc
Collough and others.
LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
HAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH'
loaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDAY al II P. >1.
lor
JUNEAU
Connet'tinij with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
I.>\nes ....
Jl'XEAU ol THURSDAYS
for
TEXEKEE AND
SII'KA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o —
See KELLER BROS, (or
luror.natlua. Tickets and
FrciK'X Rates.
Kake Is Added
To Call Ports
By Mail Launch
Through the efforts of local busi
ness men, a semi-monthly bo«t ser
vice has been arranged between Ju
neau and Kake, it was announced
today by President Allen Shattuci,
of the Juneau Commercial Associa
tion. The service will be furnished
by the RamBtead Transportation
Company, which operates the gas
> boat George. Jr., on the mail run
from here to Petersburg and return,
making regular weekly trips on that
run and touching at Kake at least
twice monthly.
The first regular stop at Kake
will be made on tl>« present trlp of
' the George. Jr., which left here this
morning. On Its ln<tial trip the boat
J carried considerable merchandise
j from local merchants.
In order to secure the service, sev
eral of the local business houses
signed an agreement guaranteeing to
make good any deficiency that might
!>e incurred by the company in its
I calls at Kake. "It Is believed that
Ia market can be built up there for
local merchants and the arrange
| ments will be mutually beneficial to
! both towns." said Mr. Shattuck. He
■<ald It was possible that the com
! pany might not pick up sufficient
, business at the outset to pay its op
l erating expenses, but these are guar
anteed and there was every reason
i to believe that in a comparatively
short time the business developed
i would prove to be profitable to the
: transportation company.— Juneau
I Empire. I
Jl'XEAU TO HAVE
NEW THEATRE
Juneau Is going to have an up-to
date theatre where utility, comfort
I and safety will be combined.
j The site has been purchased, the
| building now occupying the ground
: will be torn down shortly after the
i first of the year, excavation will be
1 started and a reinforced concrete
buildfng. with steel framework, will
[ then be erected and the grand open
] ins will undoubtedly be about the
first of next May. Thoss arc the
plans made public today by W. D.
Gross.
Last Monday, D. W. Gross, of the
Coliseum, purchased from George F.
Forrest, the lot adjoining the Alas
kan Hotel on Front Street, where
the Bargain Store was formorly lo
cated on the ground floor and whlcii
now is occupied by the Central
Rooming House, on the second floor.
The lot has a 60 foot frontage and
a depth of 100 feet. An additional
25 feet on the rear end of the lot
will probahly be purchased ao the
new theatre building will be 125
feet long.
The present Coliseum Theatre will
be re-convorted Into a pavilion, for
dancing, carnivals and large gather
ings. There Is a solid oak floor In
the Coliseum Theatre over which the
present seating arrangement Is -er
ected. The Coliseum will be thor
oughly remodeled and put In shape
and will be one of Alaska's largest
pavilions.
The new theatre will be modern
in all respects. Blue prints are soon
to be drawn which will provido for
a real theatre, capable of utilization
for stage productions as well as for
motion pictures.
There will not be a stair In the
entire building except from the or
chestra pit to the musicians' room
beneath the stage. There will be a
large balcony reached by an In
cline. There wit] be a ladies' rest
room and smoking room for gentle
men. The stage will be modern,
capable of handling any production.
Dressing rooms will be located in
the basement which will extend
from the front of the building to
the back wall. The heating plant
will be one of the best. There will
be a large foyer and also one side
exit from the theat-e. The elevation
of the theatre floor will be so that
the stage will be plainly in view of
all in the audience.
The seating capacity at the new
theatre will be 1,000.
The plans will be drawn by a
theatre architect and will embrace
the very latest features in construc
tion.
Mr. Gross believes consistently in
the growth of Juneau as is not only
shown by the announcement of the
new theatre construction but by the
spending of several thousand dollars
filling In with rock under the pres
ent Coliseum Theatre building.—
Juneau Empire.
"frye's
/Delicious
JL Hams and Bacon
A Difference In Quality
There Is a big difference In the quality of the hams, bat-on anil lard
that you buy, ju.st as there Is In other food articled. You are sure to And
FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM and FRYE'S DELICIOI'S BACON' quite su
jH-rior to many other brands became of the great care we exercise In the
^election of the young porkers frotr. which they are made, then In the cur
ing and tinally in the smoking.
Only young, tender pork cured in the best white sugar and smoked
ju*t right in sweet hard wood smoke has the rich tang of FRYE'S DEI.Il>
Ciors HAM AND FRYE'S DELICIOUS BACON.
We strongly recommend to the housewife, FRYE'S WILD ROSE
LARD, which contains the rich leaf and back fata not found in ordinary
lards.
Most good Alaska dealers handle FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND HAMS
and BACON and FRYE'S WILD ROSE LARD. If your* does not wo
would appreciate being advised of the fact.
Ask your dealer for a copy of
FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM RECIPES
FRYE &
COMPANY
Work On Paper
Mill AtWrangell
To Soon Begin
J. G. Galvin arlved In town Satur
day after being out with engineers
for the past several weeks.
When seen at th« Wrangell hotel
yesterday, Mr. Galvtn's attention was
directed to the article published in
last week's issue of the Sentinel re
garding the Wrangell Paper mill
project having been financed In New
York. He was asked if there was any
additional information to give out.
Mr. Galvin stated that C. U. Breck
of the J. G. White Engineering Cor
poration of New York is now pre
paring his report on the flower pos
sibilities. The J. G. White Engineer
ing Corporation is one of the largest
and best known engineering firms
in the United States.
John P. Van Orsdel of the J. D.
Lacy Company, is preparing a report
on timber conditions in the vicinity
of Wrangell. The J. D. Lacy Com
pany is one of the best known cruis
ing and timber estimating corpor
ations in the country.
That the report of the engineers
will be favorable is regarded as a
certainty, in which case the estab
lishment of a paper mill will pro
ceed without delay.
Mr. Galvin Btated that he had
every reason to believe" that work
on the project would begin right af
ter the first of the year. The plant
will be located at the mouth of Toms
creek, about thirty miles from Wran
gell. While plans are being drawn
for the mill such preliminary work
us building docks, warehouses, and
cottages for the men will go ahead
as rapidly as possible.
The plans for the mill will be drawn
| by G. F. Hardy who designed the
Ocean Falls paper plant as well as a
number of the other leading paper
plants of the United States and Can
ada
The paper mill is to have a capac
ity of not less than 250 tons of news
print paper a day. In connection
with the paper mill a large saw mill
' will be established. This will con
tribute much to efficiency In profit
able operation, as a paper mill and
| saw mill can be operated in connec
I tlon with each other much more
economically than If run independ
ently of each other. The main proj
ect, of course, is the paper mill, but
the saw mill, nevertheless, will be
! far from being a dinky affair.
Mr. Galvia believes that more sig
nificance attaches to the establish
ment of a paper mill in this vicinity
I than is generally realized. He says
| that one mill will of course bring a
: number of people and create more
> business, but that (he most far
! reaching benefit lies in the fact that
no sooner than one paper mill is
put into operation others will follow,
as Southeastern Alaska Is without
doubt destined to become one of the
greatest paper manufacturing cen
ters on the continent.—Wrangell
I Sentinel.
MAIL COACH BURNS
OX ALASKA RAILWAY;
MAIL IS DESTROYED
Anchorage, Dec. 12.—Fire broke
out in a combination mall and pass
enger coach on the Government Rail
way recently, and before it was
brought under control fifteen sacks
of mail has been destroyed.
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job printing done on
short notice, and our prices are very
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forma, and serd
in your order today.
lust as a
Reminder
monthly subscription rate of Tto
Alaskan is only seventy-five cents per
month by mall, or delivered to yonr
home in Skagway for only
$1 a month
Theft Confessed
AccountPfomotion
New York, Dec. 13.—The lilghfr
I and the lower natures of Max V.
Hensel, manager ot a branch of ifce
Corn Exchange Bank, fought a tlu<»l
In his heart and the higher won.
His conscience was prodded by a
promotion ho knew he did not de
serve, so he confessed, it is il'eged,
that he had stolen more than $50.
000 from the bank in the latt ten
years.
Hensel had won the conildence of
bank authorities and they decided to
promote him with a transfer to a
larger and more important b.-imh ac
a reward "for his efficiert and hon
est service."
The thought of promotion was
more than he could stand, so he con
fessed. afflcials said. So accurate an
account did he keep of nia trnnuao
tions that he said he had jtolen ex
actly $51,912.48, it was alleged.
Hensel explained, it is said, that
he had mulcted the bank whenever a
depositor asked him to buy securi
ties. He would steal the securities
from the bank and pocket the check
that was given in payment for the
securities, officials asserted. Then
he would charge an inactive account
with the amount due on the securi
ties, it was declared.
Hensel said he began to steal as
the result of a reprimand he received
for an error years ago, according lo
officials. He is 32 years old and
married.
BOOZE RETAILERS IN
YUKON ARE PINCHED
Recently the police made a ro'ind
up at Mayo of five retailers of liquor
even though there is a government
dispensary at that place. The quo
tation on fines for the day in ques
tion was $250 and all five of the
violators, four men and one woman,
came across.—Strollers Weekly
EDISON DOES NOT CARE
FOR COLLEGE MEN
i
Princeton, N. J., Dec. 12.—"The
main objection I h.ive against a col
lego graduate," said Tmomab A. Edi
son in an interview, "is that he ob
jects to work, especially it it is
dirty."
Mr. Edison expressed his views
at bis laboratory in Orange, N. J.,
to the "Prinnetoni-jn."
"The college graduate doesn't want
a job with work in it," continued
tho electrical wizard, "and when he
does get a position he expects to
be appointed foreman at the end of
six weeks. Most n;en working for
me never attended college. The col
lege men I have usually show lack
of imagination. They scarcely have
any suggestions to make in their
daily routine which might lead to
improvement in their various de
partments.
"College is a good place for a man
who wants to work, but, unfortun
ately there are very few of tbis type
nowadays. Yet, il « man wants to
succeed it is not necessary for him
to go to college. He will broaden
himself wihout it. We have enough
lawyers, doctors and literary men.
Also we have man/ 5100,000 Jobs
with no one capable of filling them.
The main quality fur success, in my
estimation, is ambition wtth a will
to work."
To Core a Cola In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BBOMO
QUININE tablets. The genulno bears
the signature of B. W. Grovis. SOc.
LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB TODA1
MAKE YOUR CHOICE:—Lay not
up for yourselves treasures upon
earth, where moth and rust corrupt,
and where thieves break through and
steal: Bui. lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thic res do not break through
nor steal: For where your treasure
is there will your heart be also.—
Matthew G: 19-21.
MAKING RAPID
HEADWAY
Add This Fact lo Your Store of
Knowledge.
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before aware of Its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder. If there is a dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if
tho kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular ind attended with pain,
procure a good kidney remedy at
once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. W. Holman, retired police judge,
Richmond Ave, Dayton, Washing
ton, says: "Ik seemed as though
every time I caught a cold it set
tled in my kidneys and caused lame
back. At times when I bad an at
tack I could hardly get out of a
chair because of the severe pains in
tbe small of my back. The kidney
secretions . passed too often and caus
ed me to get up nights. I suffered
from pains in the back of my head,
too. Doan's Kidney Pills soon drove
the pain cut of my back and made
my kidneys act like clockwork."
Price 60c; at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Holman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The
Flavor
Lasts
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
K. F. SHE5IAN, Prop.
JHfc 3*K TAR* MILK
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily shipments of par*
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route,
... Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, I. T. JT
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P\ & Y. ^
Route to
Atlin
CARC ROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED