NEA PLANT FOR
mug camp
Rudolph Kaleuborn, who was sn
»aged iu the drug business In Daw
son in early days, and his brother.
Aaron, wore among the arrivals on
W litehorse. They are direct from
their home in Tacorna, and are en
route io the Circle district, where
ivudy" 1 held placer properties
r vi. They have a new device
«'r working the ground, and are
yinjr with them a model of the
me, \\ ich is displayed at the store,
f t". ir old "towney," Jack Gibeon.
t- device is similar to a steam
s- ov.; scheme with a grizzly and
r. A iron, tho young brother,
s \\ 11 .^s Uudy, is a pioneer;
.Norther: er. Ho was engaged in the
•■nginefcriug department at Tread-.
well ami other Alaskan mines for
• ears. Jle is a Stanford man, and a
- raduate lu tho sciences, and a
ero; -d worker and genius ou those
• is. Hudy is a past Arctic chief
• IV ASon camp of the Arctic Bro
•rhood, and in the garish days of
old town was one of the most
Tho Kaieuborns were residents of
•-kag.v >y in tlie early days.
ROOSEVELT IS
:i> . Tune 13—Colouel Roose
> politics, either Anieri-j
-i ?:i or French. It is under-j
v to the British govern- i
lent on Ulster affairs.
Pur iu e 13—Premier Atbot,1
- lu o?Hce one day, lias
; resignation and an- j
tk;;c he is unable to form
o\ving to the opposition ,
i Itamber of deputies.
Valdez, Juno 13—A territorial
courentiou of progressive demo
crats has beeu called to meet at
Valdez on July 30th to complete
organization throughout the Terri
tory. An official call has been sent
to the Alaska President Wilson
progressives who have been asked to
hold primaries in every precinct in
tho territory.
The Valdez hotels will be thrown
open to all who attend the conven
tion.
Jam»»s Wickershani, Alaska's
delegate to congress, is expected to
be here late in July.
A full legislative ticket will be
named by the convention in each
division of the territory.
Excursion rates are being ar
ranged.
TRAXSCOXT1XKXTAL KAILW A\
Ll.XES AUK WAKIMi I I'
Al. E. Harris, Alaska traveling
freight and passenger agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Si
E'aul railroad, is in Juneau.
Mr. Harris first stampeded to -\1
rtska in 1S9S, having mushed ov« r
the White Pass, braving storm j
and sleet, and suffering privutie: s
which seldom come to man. Arriving
at Dawson, he survived the white
shortage of provisions, and later
stampeded to the lower country,:
where lie acquired a large for aw
which is invested in good securities
The Northern Pacific rail.< id.
iwakenirg to the possibiliy of A'a-v
ka transcontinental business, li
»eut A. R. Long to Alaska as the
traveling representative of the >'orn
l»any. Mr. Long is now in Junetu.
FELL FROM I
TENTH 8T0BY:
Seattle, June 13—Edward C'heas
ty, clothing merchant, a native son,
and one of the largest property
owners In Seattle, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when ht
fell from a window on the tenth j
floor of the Washington hotel am!
struck on the roof of the lobby.
Gentlemen: Our
Spring and Summer
Suits
Hats, Shoes
Rain Coats, Furnishing Goods. Etc.
Are Now On Display
Suits Hade to Your Heasure
At $18 and Up
* When in Need of Goods in Our Line Come In
and Look Over Our Stock
No Hard Feelings and No Harm Done'
If You Do Not Buy
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
li. J. LYNCH
The Up To Date Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher
PHONE 41 SKAGWAY
Tho weather permitting there will
bo a bait ball game tomorrow after
noon on t'-ie grounds at Ft. W. H.
Seward between tho \V. P. A. club
team of this place and a team com
posed of soldiers from the fort.
The Peterson will leave here for
Ilaitu-s with the players and others,
up to a total of 50 people, at 1
p.m. Sunday.
As there was much dissatisfac
tion ovtr the way the tickets wore
distribued upon a similar occasion
a few weeks ago it has been decid
ed by t.iose in charge of the boat
to issu^ no passes, but to give the
one3 wl.x first arrive on board the
preference.
Seat fie, June 13—Advices re
fvi\.d !'.(-re from James Wickershani,
'.! >leto congress from Alaska,
. to that ic is probable that Frank
Goodbod; of Arizona will be appoint*
' d feib al judge at Fairbanks, Al
< OMMIAI'EMKNT EXEHC1SES AT
I'MVEKSITY OP WASHINGTON'
The Dally Alaskan has just re
vc-ii from Louis Harold Cogswell,
former student at tlio University
of Washington, a card announcing
10 senior class commencement ex
irises ot that institution which are
to take place at Meany Hall on
Wednesday morning, June 17th, 1914
■it 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Cogswell is a nephew of Dr.
L. S. and J. M. Keller, both of the
Daily Alaskan, and during the
winter, two years ago, was city
editor of this paper. After leaving
here he graduated from th© School
of Mi::- at the University of Wash
ington, and is now holding the
position of mining engineer of a
'argo mining company at Saud Point,
ltKl.AV STATION CHANGED
James Lipscomb arrived the lat
ter part of last week from Atlin,
i riuglup with him the appliances
for establishing a relay statiou here
for the Government telegraph line,
Supt. Giichen having decided to not
replace the one recently destroyed
by fire at Atlin where It had been
located ever since the completion of
the lino more tthan a dozen years
ago. Having the relay station at
this place will necessitate keeping
another man iu the office, one being
required to look after the equip
ment. Mr. Lipscomb will be here
for some time and his many friends
would be pleased to liavp him
remaiu permanently.—Whitehorso
THE FOURTH
IK JUNE
Juneau will celebrate the Fourth
of July tor two whole days, and !
there will be something doing every ;
minute of the two days. There will
be all kinds of sports for the young
and old, Including base ball games
rock drilling contests and the other j
things that go to make the Fourth
of July the big day of the year.
Whitehorse, Y. T., June 13—
Water £5 inches.
Dawson up Lower LeBarge (! a. m.
Selkirk up Carmacks 9:30 p. ui.
Whitehorse down Lower LeHa]•■•>•
at 4 a. m.
Casca in Dawson.
Next sailing Dawson tonight
Selkirk Sunday night.
Lower river report, June 10th..
Alaska up Rampart.
Reliance up Koyukok 7 a. m.
Sarah down Kotlik 7 a. ni.
Tanana down Circle 11:30 p. m.
Yukon down Eagle 5 a. m.
Relief at Gibbon.
Washburn at Gibbon waiting Y
kon.
* <• * ❖ •:
WK'KKKSHAM TO
ki n L.\i)KrKXi»::\ r
•fr Fairbanks, June 13—Dele
•}• sate James V.'lckersham has
•> wired liis supporters in i';- •
* city that he will be an iudo
pendent candidate t'or Doie
<• Kate to Congress. He say a
•
+ about the middle cf July.
❖
* ❖ * + ❖ ❖ ❖ •> •:* ❖ ❖ *
DISCHARGE
Nome, June 13—The steamers
Senator, Victoria and Eliku Thomp
son, have arrived here but are un
able to dischargo cargo on account
of the pack ice.
INFORMATION AVANTK1)
F. F. W. Lowle of the C. P. U j
local office has received a letter j
from the Canadian Bank of Com
merce fit Whiteliorso asking for in- 1
formation of Karl Bechtel, who was
last heard of in Skagway about
eight years ago. Anyone knowing of!
his whereabouts will please leave'
word with Mr. Lowle.
We Specialize on
National Biscuit Goods
These Biscuits, Cookies, etc., are packed in modern inner
seal packages, and reach you as fre*h as the day they
were baked. Just received the following varieties:
American Beauty Ginger Snaps, 2 lb. kegs. 35c
Graham Crackers,]
Social Teas, I
Nabisco Wafers, f
Baronet Biscuits, V , - . 0 »
Five O'Clock Tea. ( 15c pkg" 2 for 25c
Cheese Tid Bits, V
Festino Almond, 1
Fig Newton, ]
Vft also carry a Nice Line of Fresh Bulk Cookies
F. fi. GANTY, GROCER
Superintendent If. Whe<.ler of the
W. p. &■ V. it. mail service and Al.
Henderson of ilie H. Y. X. shipyards
:it Whin-horse, left 011 a company
launch l:.st week for Dawson.
J!r. pi.d Mrs. K. W. Gideon of
the Caribou hotel at Carcross and
Mr. and '!.•••. Reynolds of Seattle,
ivill shortly make a trip in ■■■. gaso
liuo launch to the head of White |
river or. a pro.; eeting trip.
Last Thursday a longshoreman
working on the dock at Whitehorso
<aw a human Lody floating down
-he river, lie took a pole and
steered it to the shore, but the re
mains were so badly decomposed
.hat it was impossible to indentify
.hem. /. coroner's jury v. as impan
elled to vie". tho body but tlie j
,-erdict as to the < ius« of death i
? t i nnr**
. ! 5 S
» .'.y-'l hull
•rovidtug far tho rti>< 1 of the
nc.-isuro ' ■ ■ nijuii.t. from toils Am- j
trican (w.'tswtso ve^tla through it»!
\:»ania canal, w .1 today adopted by
lie hou..«.. without tile formality o£
tnd .. cr: i'-.iy . t- it to tho prcsi-j
le .:, io id « ,.1-jcIoU t ■ sign it |
v;p riinro
ata una
Fall.;, Juno 13—Delegates!
ramen:.- today ot';i\e.l their signa- (
uivs u the fi;-t ),rotectol series'
hroii.;h v.Iiirh ic is hoped peace'
viil be r -tort I. It provides for a|
Don't bother with de*. sloping and
iuislihig jour Ko.iol: films. Take
hem to Keller's. They 11 do them
Ig'at for you. I
AMERICANS
AT STOCKHOLM
Stockholm, June 13—Woman's
proper place In life, in relation to
the family, the church, the commun
ity, the nation, and the world, will
be thoroughly discussed at tho
filth conference of the Internation
al Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation which opened for a week's
session here Wednesday, under the
presidency of the Hon. Mrs. Mon
tagu VValdergrave, of England.
It is the greatest world gathering
of this organization since it's foun
dation, twenty-two countries being
represented by 350 voting delegates
and 200 visiting delegates.
Finland has sent the largest dele
gation, numbering one hundred and
one, and Great Britain is next with
The delegates, numbering twenty
three from the United States, are
headed by Miss Mabel Cratty, of
New York, general secretary of the
national board o£ Young Women's
Christian Association, in America,
who will make one of the principal
addresses of the conference on "The
Christian Ideal for Women."
Other American delegates who
re scheduled for speeches are Miss
Lonise Holmquist, of New York,
one of the national secretaries, and
Miss A. M. Reynolds, also of New
York, a member of the national
board.
Among the leading foreign dele
gate-, are Froken Sohlberg, a mem
bor oi the Finnish parliament and
,i recognized authority on educa
tion:.! work, who will discuss "Wo
nit ■ in National Life"; Froken Anna
lloos, piesident of the Swedish
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, a distinguished authoress and
leader in the Scandinavian temper
Mice movement.
Others will be Miles, Savary and
Prunetcr, of Franco who jointly
founded the "Cercle d'Amicitia," and
Miss Una Saunders, general secre
tary of the Canadian council of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion.
HUERMILL BE
GUT NEXT KEEK
Washington, Juno 13—It is claim
ed here today that Huerta will be
out of the Mexican presidency next
week.
"Hard to Fit"
Some men are called
"hard to fit;" others
just think they- are.
But any man. of
whatever figure, can
be fitted in clothes
here. We have made
special preparations
for men of odd and
unusual sizes; stout
men. very large men,
tall men. Drop in and
look over the line.
Spring liats and Shoes
Now on Display
WILL CLAYSON—Clothier