Fresh Fruits
And Vegetables
JUST RECEIVED
HEINZ'S
SWEET PICKLES
DILL PICKLES
CHOW CHOW
ASK & SONS Grocers
Yes Sir, We Sell It!
Whatever you want in Men's Furnishings, you'll find here,
and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time.
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd *nd 3rd.
Onan Ever^ Night
The Domino company presaats
"The Wearing of the Green," in
two parts.
The Thanhouser company present
"The Elevator Man."—A drama.
"The Success ot Selfishness.—A
Thaahouser drama. I
FIVE REELS
Music by Mrs. H**el McBrien.
Commences M S:iJO p. m.
Local Happenings
W. H. Stuart is here on his way
fr.to Dawson, having arrived on the
C'ty oI Seattle.
Miss Hogan came in on the City
of Seattle this morning enroute to
Atlln, B. C. _____
Mrs Robert Shelly was admitted
tc the White Pass hospital yester
day afternoon.
Thare will b« a regular mating
lonlghi of Skagway Lodg» No.
431, Benevolent and Proteotlva Or
der of Elks.
A new salmon cannery is being in
stalled at Scow Bay, near Peters
burg. It is expected to be in com
mission in time to pack 10,000
cases this season.
R. C- Fleck, injured while in the
employ of the W. P. & Y. R. at
rome Interior point, came out yes
terday and went south on the Ala
meda this morning..
J. C. Nicolls, traveler for Hirsch
Co., 4wholesale liquor dealers,
came out from the interior last
night and went out on the Ala
meda this morning.
Mrs. J. Lylos and Mrs. W. D.
Rodman of Dawson, reached Skag
way yesterday afternoon from the
interior and left on the Alameda
this morning.
A. J. Childs, father of Wo.
Childs, barkeeper at the Mascot
saloon, who is one of the Ft. Yu
kon excursionists, was an outgo
ing passenger on the Alameda.
W. L. Phelps, "VVhitehorse bar
rister and Yukon councilor, his
wife and little daughter, left for
home last night ou a special that
left here for that place.
W. B. Hargravps and E. L. Birr
well, both counected with the Har
trrave Mining & Engineering Co.,
left on the train this morning for
Whitehorse. They expect to be ab
sent about ten days. {
Bishop Xapthali Luccock and two
daughters. Miss Xatalie and . Miss
Ethel, returned from their south
western Alaska tour on the Ala
meda last night, continuing their
journey to the south when the boat
left Skagway at 9 o'clock this mom
Illfi.
A], Henderson, designer ! and
superintendent of construction at
the B. Y. N. shipyards at White
horse. left for home this morning
accompanied by Mrs. Henderson,
whom he had come over to meet
oa her return from a visit to. the
outside.
DTabtrts
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us—25c a box*
Wm. Brltv.
There were thirty passengers
boarded the ALameda .at Skagway
tor the outside this morning—tea
| of them "Midnight Sun Excursion
ists," eight or ten from the Lower
I'ukon river country, and .the re
mainder. commercial travelers or
people from Yukon territory.
ti. B. Frasier, with the Pat'.er
son-O'Brien Dental Supply company
at Seattle, returned from the west
ward on the Alameda last night..He
will have hexe on the l>olphin lor
Juneau, where he will attend the
m etu g of the territorial dental
boaru for the examination of.appli
cant."- for license to practice.iu Al
aska.
Elmer Wheeler, worshipful muster
of the local Masonic lodge, who was
sent as a delegate to the meeting
of the grand lodge for the Jurisdic
tion of Washington state and the
territory of Alaska, which con
vened at North Yakima, Wash.,
Junt 15th, return-jd on the City of
Seattle this morning. He reports
having had a most glorious time
tvhilg away. [
Mrs. Pearce, wife of the Spruce
creek, Atlin district, mine operator,
who chaperoned a half dozen young
people of both sexes on the north
ern voyage of the Princess Sophia,
left on the train with her charges
this morning. Several of them
are hound for Whitehorse, and
therefore the party, when It
reached Carcross early .this after
noon disbanded and the members
went therr various ways. 1
Air. and Mrs. R. E. L. Winter of
St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. L C. Ro
land oi Tacoma, ^Vash., .tourists
who made the trip from Skagway to
Ft. Yukon and return, .left for the
south on the Alameda this morn
ing. Mr. Winter .is an old friend
of K. J. Shaw, and the party, was
ontertaiued at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw while stopping .here on
their way in and also last evening
on their arrival from the interior.
K. W. Achison left for Spruce
creek, in the Atlin .district, this
morning, where he and his son
Clarence have placer . leases. The
sQn has been doing development
work for several months on the
ground, which they located last
summer, and got as much as 60
cents to the oan, \vhich is certain
ly an encouraging prospect. Mr.
Achison expects to be away about
two months.!
Fremont King, manager of the
Tongass Trading Co., at Ketchikan,
came near losing his life early last
week. It seems that Mr. .King
was,' 'ying on the floor of the
elev^ or endeavoring to reach.some
pipii.i in the basement with one
ha.:'d vud working the lever that
controltd the elevator, with the
other, -.''hen his head and should
ers were caught between the ele
vator and the first floor, but . by
marvelous quick action and rare
presence of mind on his part he
was left to tell the story. <
For Dandruff, we recommend
"93"HalpTonjc
. Win. Britt.
Thn Princess Sophia will leave at
8 o'clock tonight. I
The City of Seattle came In at
11 o'clock this morning with 150
tons of freight, ten local passen
gers and 25 rouad-trlppers. She
Will leave on lier return south, at 6
p. m. calling at Hajvks Inlet, Gla
cier Bait Chatham Souud and Sitka.
Among the "Midnight Sun Ex
cursionists," who passed .through
Skagway two weeks ago en'route to
Ft. Yukon were Dr. J. .E. Sawtell
of Kansas City, and his niece, Miss
Nellie Qodbold of Red Bluff, Cal.
They returned to Skagway .Wednes
day, and Dr. Sawtell will sail on
the Princess Sophia tonight. .Miss
Qodbold remained in Skagway, and
Is the guest of her cousin,.Mrs. F.
G. Davles, whose husband is an
employe of the auditor's office of
the W. P. & Y. R.
John F. Pugh, collector of cus
toms for Alaska, his wife, daughter
and mother came over from White
horae on (yesterday's train, Mr.
Pugb went down to Ft. Yukon sev
eral weeks ago on official busiuess
and his family aud mother accom
panied htm. They were at Ft.
Yukon when tho "Midnight Sun.Ex
cursionists" arrived there oa June
22d, joined them and took in the
grand sight of the . midnight sun
on the 23d,.and came up the river
on the boat that carried one party
of excursionists. Mr. Pugh and
party will remain in Skagway for
a coupl© of days before going to
their home In Juneau..
The Alameda came in from the
westward at 8:30 last nigh,t hav
ing on board 1700 tons of copper
ore from Cordova and Ellamar, in
additicu to which she loaded.200
tot's of copper are at the Skagway
bunkers from the Anaconda mine
a» Whitehorse, which detained Jier
here all night. The boat was sched
uled on the bulletin board .of the
Alaska Steamship Co. to sail at 8
o'clock this morning, but owing to
a very low tide at that hour,.and the
weight of her cargo, she was unable
to get away until an hour.later.
Last evening about 7 o'clock
while Robert Browning and John
We'ker vere running a woodsaw
.it the burnt; of K. ..TV. Aclilauu O"
upper Broadway the saw ran into
a nail and was so dulled it was
found necessary to sharpen it be
fore continuing the work. To ren
der the saw stationary for.the pur
pose cf filing Welker picked up a
small sized stick.of wood and at
tempt.! to chock the saw by driv
ing the stick alongside .it, using
his doubled right fist to.accomplish
the desired end. Unfortunately he
m'ssed the stick and struck the
sharp teeth of the saw, cutting
his hand quite badly. !
Lowell J. Thomas of Chicago, a
syndicate newspaper writer and an
instructor in the Chioago Kent Col
lege of Law, was 1ft town again yes
terday, going .soutyi on the Ala
meda this morning. Mr. Thomas
won his first conspicuous laurels in
the newspaper field by locating and
exposing one of the biggest im
posters in New York and Chicago
last year.' A very scant remark
gave him his cue, but it. required
months of the moat exacting work
to locatt the man. It was found
that he had been wanted for 20
years and was instrumental in dis
posing successfully, of hundreds of
thousands of dollars of other peo
ple's money. Mr. Thomas .assured
us he was up here on no such mis
sion, and that he had observed the
charactsrlstic honesty and sobriety
of A'.askans 'n general, and resi
dents of Skagway in particular.
DINNER
Why not save time and temper
by eating your July 3d dinner with
the Woman's Church Auxiliary,
next door to Harrison's. G-30-2t.
GOVERNMENT IS
TO TAKE CHARGE
i Washington, D. C., July 1—The
probabilities are now that the
government will take full charge of
th« Sayville. New .York, wireless
stat on to prevent further violations
of the neutrality law. The.depart
ment of commerce has gathered
proof tha* despite the strict cen
sorsaip that has been maintained,
frequent violations of the regular
tioas have been accomplished.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like liexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Brltc.
IE.
*
L
AST NIGHT
The entertainment at the .M. E.
church last night was fairly well
attended, although the larger .part
of those present were of the fairer
sex. The principal number.on the
program was a talk by Mrs. Ella
Hoover Thatcher, temperance .advo
cate of world-wide fame, whose life
hag been devoted to the ameliora
tion of the condition of soldiers
and sailors of all nationalities. .She
gave a very interesting account of
her travels through Burmah, India
and Jupau.
The following numbers on. the
pngram were also well received:
Opening.song.—America.
Readiur, "Helene Thamri," (from
Soalcd Orders)—Mrs. Harold Tal
bot. ' . ;
Vocal solo, "The Rosary,"—Mrs.
W. D, Fisher. J
Malo quartet, "Brighton the Cor
ner, Where You Are.". ("Billy" Sun
day's most popular hymn.)—Messrs.
Pedereen, Zinkan, Gllham and Ped
ersen. 1
A social hour, during which re
freshments .were served, was passed
after the conclusion of the pro
gram.
A RARE DISPLAY
One of the most interesting col
lections of raw furs .ever displayed
in this city are now in the win
dows of the Keller Uros. Ding com
pany store 011 lower Broadway.
The furs were brought out from
Circle by J. JR. Dodson, who for
the »ast 15 years has been a resi
dent of that section, and is now
loav «k for Forltand, .where he
will in future reside, being Inter
ested In a knitting factory. and
wiMi t.iio exception of two or three,
aie beautiful marten and mink.
Occupying a conspicuous posi
tion in the window are seven ex
tra larjro marten skins, ruost beau
tifully matched and gxceptlonally
dark. This bunch is priced at
$200, which is considered a very
low price, oven in the present .state
of the fur market. They are tho
pick of the entire .catch for the
past three years which have been
offered for sale.in the Circle dis
trict. There are two other bunch
es of six each, priced $150 and
5125 respectively.
Of the mink, there are several
lots, one of which.is admitted by
persons who are expert on furs, to
b<? the finest and most evenly
nutcbed of any displayed in the
city for a number of years.
A blue lynx.skin, from an animal
very rarely caught, is among the
lot. as is also an "Albino'' mink,
which is pure.white, and considered
a lare freak of nature.
To set otf the skins are a num
ber of pieces or beautifully tanned
tnoosehide, .artistically beaded.
These como from Circle and are
the work Of the natives .inhabiting
th;:t section of Alaska The dis
play comprises pillow t<>ps, mittens,
handbags and moccasins. The en
tile collection is well worth seeing.
London, July 1—The freighter
Armenian, loaded with horses, and
mules from the United States, was
su.i'f by a torpedo from a Bubma.rinqi
today. There were sixteen negroes
on board, in charge of the.animals,
and all of them are reported to
have- been lost. !
NOTICE
The public will kindly observe
ti'at 110 visitors are allowed.to see
Mrs. Gac Brown until furher In
struction. By order of .the
6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tate LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold. Druggists refund
, money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature is on eacb box. 25 cents.
"Little One"
.. .► V. ' * - .v * '•
Middies from 4 to 14 years splendidly
made and fast colors ... 75c
Levi Strauss & Co; famous "COVERALLS"
will Keep Kids Clean 75c
Boys tapeless Blouses regular 50c val
ues Our price 35c 3 for 1
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phona 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
piniupmtpiuicf
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
I Open Every Night Raised Seats
! Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Wednesday and Thursday
Lucille Love, the Girl ofMystery."—Eleventh episode fea
turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. I
"Mother."—drama. f
Glen White in Gem's great Instructive play "Absinthe.".
"Mike and Jake."—Good comedy.
Music by O. .Selmer and P. IL Ganty.
FIVE REELS
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but.such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
We also1 have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
At reasonableprices
Talcs, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BROS. cD0RUG
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
best meaI^Tn theT^qrth
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON.
President Vice Pres. Cashier
Yoit will find that a copy of th e Daily Alaskan wilt bo almost as
much appreciated bj the folks at homo as a letter, and its lots lc?s
work.