niisr
BL
Full assortment of Ferry's
* and Lilly's reliable
t Vegetable and Flower Seeds
* now on display
ASK & SONS Grocers
Let your next suit be a
SCHIFFER & EHRMANN
Union Made
Dortero &. Son
• in tuce wi:h the Human R«oe
md gjod Cloihiers for Men'
NUGGET MOVIES
iiTv-idway. m'ttreen 2nd and i.ad
Open Every Ngifct. f
\ i-e-k iu ii>e rorcipn Office. s
A . rtffl Thai-Abuser. On», >
:^rnaiicuallv f.ijroas stori«* s
>2! t.,< riup Bool.."
Aa Amateur Animal Trainer."
Thau* -user coinpanr : «
•To© .l-is* Bridej."—A Keystone ?
v-aTirrt: s Fori' Sitrline
t'ommWifs at 8 SO p. m.
M omc by Mrs. 0*1 Johnston.
\Amissto; ;*.o snj 3"*
ci:ab mkat cock tails
u
TJ>e Pack Train R.-sianran: >
Smt« > U carle.
Of Hey
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MR>. MAKKKL. »*roP.
Coruer 5«coinl A\e and
Broadway, o:>;'Oti'e ilejoi.
Veals t'rorc 6 a in ro S p.
in Special jiivfigments to
. *jeular board* r*.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
j The Best The Most Popular |j
THE
I NEW i
I CAIN i
» H
fr 4
«. lunean's Newest and Finest 4
£ Hotel ]
* <J
* R »•:: * -hdetw •,. 1 i bith91 *0op 1
J Room with private bath $2.30 op j
| Juneau- Alaska I
*■ ■>.
It you are
looking for a
good real estate
buy, or want
to make an
investment
call on me
Phi Abrahams
Agent
Local Happenings
The XlAripona will lecve Seattl
Skagway tonight at nine o'clocl
The Jefferson brought three pas
'ngers to Haines from Seattle: J
frlson. Tom Hasan and Mr lsaa<
The Jefferson had on board 4
• lierymen for Excursion laic
lien she left Seattle on the pre<
lit voyage north
F K. Parsons, commercial tra-\
It, was an outgoing passenger o
"• City of Seattle, his destinatio
■'■■>6 Ketchikan.
Wm. Chutter, Jr., Mrs. H. V
iiutter and child and James Lai
■ui, were on the City of Seattl
'•'ind for Funter Bay.
M. A. Piuska. sourdough mercha
i Dawson, is booked for the nort
!i the Mariposa, after having sper
le winter on the outside.
V D. Hughes, well known minin
i^rator in the Spruce creek, A<
B. C., district, is coming nort
" the Mariposa, which leave
Mttle tonight.
There will be a special commun
tion of White Pass l^odge F & J
I . FriJay, April 2d, at 8:30 p. it
'"OT-k in E. A. and F. C. Vlsitln
'.•others cordially invited. 4-l-2t.
!*■ Green, R. M. Crawfon
;!;>tain E. Lancaster, a. E. Hil
• Maclin ad Jas. Lewis were a.
rrivals in Skagway on the City <
e; ttle this morning
George Anderson, for Juneau
rnk Whitman for Prince Rupeti
•id Mike Vui*. for Seattle, wer
<-"ked on the City of Seattle, whe
F1" left Skagway this morning.
The following people arrived i
njigway on the Jefferson tills mor:
1 r: A McDonald, Walter Kellj
"hos Connor, Thos. Achilles, Wn
'*rsa, Chas. Thomas and Wm. Hru
[>»l.
\lmost the entire shipment c
1 tons which was brought t
lis nort on the City of Seattl
lis mottling was t^rrrs constgne
» interior points.
*P>il 1st, -All Fools Day,
-rae »n this morning like a lamt
nil almost all the evidences c
V cold snap of tlie pest two days
> the way of snow and ice. hav
n'irely disappeared.
Tomorrow being C-ood F:ida
lure will be special service in th
atholic church at ?: 3o in
loraiiig and service in the ever
».c at 7:30 All aTe cordially in
ited to attend.
!' W Sheelor, the panorami
h Hographer. who has been i
kagway for several weeks takin
iews, left this morning on th
■ '.v cf Seattle, accompanied by hi
'<e for Ketchikan.
J. R. Caudin, superintending en
ineer of the river division of th
1 F & Y. R., was an arrival 1
kagway this morning on the Cit
f Seattle, after having spent th
inter in Seattle. He is on hi
ay into the interior, and is ac
ampanied by Mrs. Gaudin. The
re stopping at.the Golden .North.
1 me city OT «"VTO
110-30 last night with il first ana
' fo0r second Cass •-««*« Jj£
' j 34 tan* ol freight. 6 .
> |south st 1:30 this mowing with six
,1 outgoing people on board.
Tom Mul?uerey, 1L 11 Ray' ^
• H. Leonard. O. W. Bean, P. H
•' F'vun and two second class pas
, severs .re hooked lor ajWj
the Mariposa. sailing north from
t-ehttle tonight.
' Mr ^d Mrs. E. J. S^w,
• have been spending the pa*1 J**
. in the Sunny J^L
, uama Georgia and Florfda-ar^
, corr.ing hereon the ^ ^
will probably reach this rort Tues
' | day night of next week.
' j jl c. Bonebrake, a yoan« maa
' i from Goldendale, Wash., arrived on
' the Jefferson this corning and is
' stopping at the Tullen House. Mr
. S4, 1..
, came to Skagway to take charg
, ! of Keller Bros. I>rug store
'j The Jefferson came in at 1
h o'clock this morning and left at
► . m She brought in 50 tons of
t height and a number of passen
t sere, most of whom are on thelr
K way to interior roints.
\ j T Anderson rnd wife of Skag
t wav who have been spending the
t wiuter in California, returned home
\ on the City of Seattle this morn
[ ing Before starting north J
► I'isiteU the Panama-Pacific interna
\ tional exposition at S*n Francisco.
t x j standish. the storekeeper
at the shops, who has > out °
Seattle on a short vacation, re
turned on tta «»=« tWs
,„s. trt*»S wi.1. »■> »
new typewriter It (tbe .
. writer) doesn't wear dresses. ho»
' ever—it's an Underwood.
-
; £*«. «- UT.
day service for the C. I*.
, - the 14 days' sched
> uleVhich has been In force during
t the winter months. The ten
- service -»ill continue until - •
*«• *'» **""
- be instituted.
! There is now lying at Sulzer. Al
aska. awaiting a freight boat, the
first shipment of bariumite
ever made from ti» ™
- new ore is used to mix with whi
e lead in the making cf pa»'t
found in only one place in the
United States. The m ne is £
1 Limestone Point, about ten miles
1 from SuUer. The ledge is fortj
• jee* w'-de and it is estimated there
is tnoufh ere to furnish the pain
5 mms with all they can use .or
years.
1 Capt. Guptll. many years with the
s P C S S. Co.. but for the past
two to command of the steamer Alki
te on the bridge of the City o
Seattle for the present vojage
• 1 will be relieved
thet vessel. He v ol
from his position oil the Citj
5 Seattle at the end ofthe voyage b
Capt. Bob McGilvray. and will the"
taRe command of the Senat^which
; r«i'°,rso^,rs.,;:
• sss r. £
the Bering Sea route opens nex
I summer
Yes—We Have It
And wc honestly believe that
"93"
Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonir on the market—
50c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Wm. Sritt.
FOR REXT—Four room furn
ished house on Sixti street. Roy
3 J E. Gau't 3-31-2t.
WAR IS OVTCR
The war against coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc., Is
practically over when "PUROLA'
White Pine Expectorant is used for
their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money refunded. Price 25c
and 60c per bottle Specify "PUR
OLA!" Sold by Kel^r Bros. Drug
Olympia Be^r oa draugnt at th»
Board of Trade This famous brew,
both on draft k.od in bottles Is kept
constantly froah. This is the Bo&ru
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer ;» also kept in bot
tle.
THE LAW UPHELD
The manufacturer of the "PUR
OLA1' line of Household Remedies
and Toilet Preparations are in full
accord with the Pur«, Food Laws.
Besides this their preparations are
sold under an iron-clad guarantee
Once used, you will use no other.
Tour druggist will supply you. Spoci
fy "PUROLA!" Sold by K«Her
Bros, Drug Co. „
She Found Her
Vocation
By EUNICE BLAKE
Helen IVarfleld when nineteen ,-eera
] of nge, b.r tbe death of first her father
and a few months later her mother,
found herself responsible for tl» sup
port of herself and several brother*
and sisters very much younger than
herself. What should she do to feed
and clothe her little ones? She had
shown some talent In private theatri
cals for histrionics and had been told
that she would achieve success on the
stage. An old friend of her mother
offered to advance a certain sum by
which she might receive some educa
tion as an actress, and Helen availed
herself of it. taking lessons of on elo
i-ntlonlst.
He told her that her enunciation was
peculiar to herself and that It was un
attractiva As for her action, especial- (
ly lier facial expression, it was all that i
could l>e desired. But she could not [
hope to please with that alone, and her i
enunciation would so repel an audi- (
ence that her valuable qualities would I
not l>e appreciated. (
Helen's frieuda told her that thU was i
rubbish. She had plea.sed private au- j
diences and she would with the same t
gifts please the public. Helen believed (
them because she preferred to believe i
tbem. She ilid not know that intimate '
friends, even If competent critics, will
seldom give an unbiased criticism. As
for professional critics, while they may
judge as to what is artistic, when it
conies to judging what the public will
fancy they are as much at sea as any
one else. ,
Helen, encouraged by her friends,
persevered After a hasty preparation
she attempted, with the assistance of
friends, to get an engagement She
was offered parts in which she would
have but a few words to say, but she
fell that they would give her no oppor
tunity to show what she could do. and
she pushed on for something better.
Finally, at the earnest solicitation of
a friend, she was given a trial. It was
arranged that she should understudy
for i: part that would test her powers,
and the person whom she was under
studying agreed to give way to her as
soon as she was ready to make the
trial. •
in due time she appeared in the role
she had beeu preparing for. She made
a dismal failure. She felt her part
acted her part, but she could not speak
her part. As her preceptor had warned
her, her enunclatiou spoiled the whole.
I "What shall I do?" she moaned, "t
have spent the money fnrnlshel me to
study and have failed."
•1 have heard," said her instructor,
"that these men who show moving
photographs are begiuning to give little
I plays. If you are la need of money
I yon might make something In Ihat
i ""ay "
Helen's heart sank within her.
Whft—give up her dreams of having
i her name posted in enormous letter*
I as a famous actress, to be photo
I graphed for a ten cent show! Horrible!
} Nevertheless, going home to a lot of
i hungry children, with nothing to buy
j food l'or them, sent her the next day to
a studio where a picture play was Just
beginning to bo made ready for pres
] entation to the public. Although the
manager had no experience at that
early date In producing such plays, It
occurred to him that the chief feature
I in them was the acting, especially the
facial expression. Beauty was also an
advantage, and Helen was comely. ]
"Let me see you look like a thief
caught red handed." he said.
Helen obeyed.
"Good! Now laugh. Good again!
Look at me with haughty contempt
Excellent! You arc condemned to J
death. You are an innocent girl listen
ing to the first words of love. That
will do. You have the power of ex
pressing by your face what you feet
In your case words are not needed.
What salary do you expect?"
J "Whatever you choose to pay."
I "I will start you at f25 a week, but
I nra sure yon will soon be worth more
than that"
Helen was surprised. How easy was
the getting of this situation compared
with her efforts to secure a trial at
which she had failed! The manager
advanced a week's salary, anxious to
bind the bargain and fearing some oth
er manager would get her away from
him.
He gave tier a part In the play that
he was about making photograph® for,
and li was at once evident that she
would make a great success. And aha
did.
Helen Wat-field within a few months
! was reviving $100 a week and is now
. a prime movie favorite. She has seen ,
' the day when famous actors and ,
actresses are proud to perform by pho
tograph She has a genius for In
terpreting humanity by expression,
though she has no gift whatever for
rendering it in speech. The plays se
lected for her are such as may be ren- <
dered in this way. She has acted the ,
title role in some of the famons plays, (
but they are those In which the (
strength lies In the acting rather than
the speech.
It is needless to add that Helen War- '
field is making money, and feeding. 1
clothing and educating her charges Is <
a very simple matter. When she has <
acted tier parts sufficiently to be photo- <
graphed successfully in them her work <
is done, while her competitors on the (
stage are obliged to work on tor every (
i cent they receive.
The
Oumyte
£»d TAPE
£>ou't sew oa press studs
one* by ono—
Then find oat when your work
Is done—
It at some are wrong and some
are right—
Be sure at first—uso
OUT-O-SYTK
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Pben* 55 StOi e closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor |
A Gentlemen's Resort 3
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
Arthur Boone, Proprietor jj
tnrrrrmrnrjirt mnmmmm
FOR SALE
Residence 22nd and State.
Famished or Unfurnished
LEE C. GAULT
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Movcl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
TONIGHT
FOUR REELS
Th» Long Strtka—Imp
a 2 carts.
FRIDAY NIGHT
FIVE REELS
"The Sleeping Beauty."
School children free.
FITS REELS
COIUKO: "Lucille Love; the Girl j|
>t MyiUry."—A series.
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA j I
WITH RAISED SEATS ,
Nest Poetortlc# on Fiftb Ave. |l
Waited salesmen to sell clgnrs, ],
:igarettes, and tobacco to driers |
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal- .
sry and $5 a day travel'ug expens
•. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos- 1
W. Mass.
Feature I
MEN AHE ;50"Vt RLESS
To liirht Apalna: UIimw Unless The)
Striuc c( ihr I'uderlylns Canae<
Tn f'>3^ r».nrtruff, :ind P: liinrr Hair,
ii.iUuts or uile on whkh a. para
it ie' s^rrn ni'l prosper. Is like scooping
■ iter from the ocean to prevent the tk'.i
:roni rUIr.g. -
Tea r in not accomplish a satisfactory
ure wiihout having a right understand
nc "f the fundamental causes of tha
rcul.lc.
You must kill the I>andruff Oerm.
Newbro's Herplclde does this because It
3 specially made to do that very thins.
■\Vh«n the germ Is removed, the hair
'as n > choice but to resume haalthy
rov/ih and beauty.
"Destroy the caun-j, you remove th»
ffect."
?oM by leading drugjrlrts. Send 10c. It
inn for sample to The Herpielde Co.
O-frt.i Mich
One rfntlar totUaa r°arma«e«d.
At ail 4ruj ttor«a.
(x^.^jr%^r*jr\jr\jr\M\jr\jryrt
V
)
t
f
I Tony Dortero
\
/
1
i
Chocolates
f
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
Fishing Days
Take your rod with you on
your hike
A rod—a line—a reel—a cam
of King Salmon eggs
A fine day's outing
Get your supples from
KELLER BR0S.cDoRUC