PERISHABLES
On Humboldt
C. W. AsK & Sons
ATTRACTIVE
SPRING and SUMMER
.XECKWERR
AT POPULAR PRICES
Dortero & Son
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jdaeau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LABGBftf BANK IN ALASKA I
A •oofiiatoat policy pirated for atwve tbaa a «saftrtor of a
century has bwea r» war dad by sUady *ai safe-stem
tial growth aafll thia luk has now orev
oae and oa«-half oailAva dollars re
soareas &ad depositors in
•r«rr part of $h«
T* !■*[(• ry
BANK 07ALASKA
WKAS9BLL ANOHORASB
\u As rv.V
An Institution of Strength ani Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00 □
SURPLUS 17,500.00
President - - ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice Pra*ident - - ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
V'icc Pres.
W. R. Hill«ry
SKAGWAY
Cashier
W. L. Landsborough
Asst. Cashier
B. A. Ross
WRANGELL
Vice Pres.
W. H. Wan en
Asst. Cashier, Geo. Huth
ANCHORAGE
Vice Pres.|
J. T. Westermann
Asst. Cashier, M. McVeaa
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmotilco of Alaska
CS AttftgT ■ JOHX
Kabaman & CLiseAr
PROTlrfrS©KS
bere Too Cao 8«t What I»a Betixe OMkcd M It Sbenld Bv
We Make a «f Mnqucta ud Prtrtte D|bm Pardee
A It4fi»ed and Comfortable pte«e (or * Supper AIK» file Show
or daae«—Sei vtoe In Crtry Private Boetfis tf ^ssteefl.
Order Your Printing Now
THE 3KACTWAT
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. 9EKMAJT, Crop.
THE SANITAfiY MILK BANGH
TK* 'Tarjgpt an A (M H»
duM flak* IB JBMN.
ith** 8tua»wrtl *l w*
Bill; ul wont l» « «*&
en nki Pu» £ tOMtS
Rout*
Wholesale and lUtafl
CIGARS
•Bd
TOBACCO
and different vtltlca
feon't torget thm tumMitt
42S Broadway
Tony Dortero
ACL WN #B WWW
Oom M Co Focltet BKft
Juneau, April 14—-The final or
ganization meeting of Oo^ "A" First
Alaska military Training Corps, was
h°ld last night at tb^ City Hall
aud from uow on the sessions will
conform strictly to military; meet
ings and reguatiolns and the com
pany and recruits will dtfwa tot
work. • i
It was reported at the meeting by
Captain, George Irving:, that upon
reaues: of Governor Strong, a non
commissioned officer from Fort
William H. Seward, who has passed
a high examination, as a commis
sioned officer, lias been appointed
the commanding officer of For$ Se
ward to come to Juneau to act as
drill mas'er for 'lie corps until fur
ther orders. This officer, whose
name was not sent to Juneau, will
atilvti on tl»e Quartermaster steamer
Peterson uobably within the next
few hours.
Non-commissioned officers for the
company were appointed list night
af'er Captain, Irving stated to those
assembled that only as many as are
actually needed had beea appointed
and that the others would be. ap
pointed as rapidly as required and
after the officers become better ac
quainted with She qualifications of
the men.
A squau. Ul JLUVU WOIC puw
on the old Pacific Coast Company
dock putting it in shape for com
pany headquarters 'his morning.
Lights arq being installed by the
forc<» of the Alaslca Eloctrta Light
aud Power Company. Th^ members
of *he Company extended a rising
vrte cf thanks to th^ Alaska Elec
tric Light & Power Company, for
ligl<ts and power, to the Pacific
Coast Company for the use of the
dock, aud to the Pacific Coast Coal
Company for a ton of coal and to
.Russell Casey for hauling.
The next meeting will be held in
the new quarters as soon as they
are ready. The call will bo Issued
through the papers..
The non-coms. appointed, last
nigh* were C. P. O'Kelly, first ser
geauf; Walter Johnson, quartering
ter sergeant; Otis Ross and P. E.
Jackson, sergeants; A. B. Cole, Mil
lard Murane, P. J. Hurley, corpor
als and M. S. Porkins, company
JeA.
SEVENTY AWAITING
TO SECURE PASSAGE
Juneau, April 14—On® of the
bus'eat places in Juneau for the
oast week has been, the office of
ttt Alaska Steamship Company..
Tbere are at least seventy; men, who
d«8ire to go wast on the Northwest
em and they have been thronging
tbp office for the past several days.
Many of these men came north
on local boats from Seattle believ
ing they would stand a better
chance of petting aboard here. Pri
vr > advices from the South are
'c the effect that all Westward
steamers are sold out for the next
two months and that no more book
ings will be taken by the steam
ship offices.
The local office has a very lim
ited number of tickets to dispose of,
having only the space made va
cant by passengers leaving- the boat
her-i. All day yesterday the Of
fice was crowded tod this morn
ing the men were around the door
loii£ before the office opened for
business. Many of-the men state
that they have had. reservations
on the ^jast two. or three 'boats,
bu» have been unable to get aJboard.
Bu a limited number will be tak
en ou* by the Northwestern tqnight.'
Olympia, April 14—The governor
has designated the week from April
14 to 21 as industrial week audi re
t comments that the citizens of the
S*a*.. use during- that week only
"made in Washington goods."
Subjects at the Eagles' Hall:—
Saturday evening: "The Millen
nium." Where will Christians be
during the 1,000 years of Revelation)
20'h chapter?
Sunday evening: "The Great Con
flict Between Capital and Labor as
God Sees It. His Remedy. '
Ltcture at 8:00. Song Service
at 7:45. The public is cordially in
vited .
D. H. Hanson,
W. T. Hilgert
Ministers,
ONLY ONE "Bromo Qninlne," that b
I .axafive ftromo Qnmine
Cnros a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
—Adrertja^msat.
hte bp SEATTLE ENROtTE
Seattle^ April 14 — ThQ Pacific
S. S. Company's steamship City of
Seattle sailed for the north last
night at nine o'clock.
James Ferris, John Groto, F. O.
Hammond, P. J. Ireland and R. R.
Sloddard as cabin passengers and
five steerage passengers were book
ed through to Skagway.
HAVE VOU PAID?
All owing- membership dues to
♦he Alpine Club should pay Mrs.
Jacft Keller, or Mr. Iyaitdsborough
at the bank, before next Tuesday
evening. ,
DAWSON JIM DIES
! Dawson Jim, of wIiosq serious
illness wo made mention last week,
passed away at 10 a. m. Sunday
aad was buried Monday afternoon.
He was a victim of tuberculosis,
ilia end being hastened! by an at
tack of pneumonia. His age was
in the neighborhood of 60 years.
All arrangements for the funeral
were made by Chief JiJn Boss of the
Laire Lobarge Indians, an old-time
friend of the deceased.
j > Dawson Jim has been a well
known figure in the Yukon ever
since the advent into the country
of tho first stamipeders on the
Klondike rush. He leaves a wife
and seven children—two daughters
and five sons. His wife, two daugh
ters and flve sons, were with him
a* their homo in the Indian village
just north of Whitehorse at the
♦ime of his deafih. The other two
aons are within the territroy tout
were not present.—Whifceliorae Star.
DISLOYAL MEN ARE
CAUSE OP EXPLOSION
Chester, Pa., April 14—Disloyal
employes caused the explosion in
the Eddystone Munitions plant
which resulted in the death of 120
and the seri his injury of about
200 Tl's is the statement made by
officials of the company after a
tnorough investigation.
ALPINE CL115
' Meeting next, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
at usual place to decide on schedule
of summer outings. Full attend
ance desired.
GAGE SPRING
MILLINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
aEORGE:MOWL Proprietor
Sat ui day and Sunday
Metro Picture Corporation, presents Mary Miles Minter in
"Lovely Mary"
in five acts. ; .i i ; j"
Special Music, Mrs. H. H. Thurston, Violin. liuogene Cory
ell, Piano.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Restaurant with, newly furnished
rootna in. connection. Reasonable
rates. Ooea Sunday, April 15.
Max Rosemburg-, Prop. 4-ll-4t.
Dr. Knickerbocker, dentist, is now
at the Golden North Hotel for a
limited time.. tf.
The Elks club lias keen closed £
the season, but in response to
request by a number o£ the la<
bowling devotees the alleys will 1
open for 'lieni on, Monday ai
Wednesday evenings of the comii
week.
Folger Week
April 9 to 14
CSave fifteen cents a pound J
F olger's
Golden Gate
TEA
(AT ALL GROCERS)
Try it and be convinced that
it is better than other Tea.
One pound makes 300 cups.
Four cups cost about one cent.
You can afford to drink good tea.
75c Tea— 75c Quality ^
BLACK TEA
Tin Regular Retail Price Folger Week Price
1 lb. 75c 60c
V2 lb. 40c 30c
H lb. 25c 20c
5 lbs. $3.50 $2.75
Send or telephone your order to your denier today
GREEN TEA
J. A. FOLGER & CO., SAN FRANCISCO