Apples! Apples! Apples!;
Ullllll —Mm I Ill I *
; ^
[ «J»
A Big Shipment of Extra Fancy *
Johnathon Apples just Received. J
- 4*
Only $2.25 per box *
A big variety of t
:
: Fresh Fruits & Vegetables *
ASK & SONS kZSSg*
- V
Why not come in and look over
our sample line of the Royal
Tailors ? We guarantee a fit, or
! DORTERO & SON,
•'la tune with the Human race
and Root! Clothiers for Men."
Pack Train Restaurant j
•J
The Delmonico of Alaska ^
CHARLEY- JOHN j
KARAMAN & CLECAU 3
PROPRIETORS j
Where You Can Get what You Desire Cooked as it Should ijo j
W« Make a Specialty 0f Banquets and Private Dinner Parties, j
A refined and comfortable place for a supper aft9j* the show j
or dance—service in cozy private booths if desired. jj
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
James lillus
Cleaning, Pressing
And General Repairing
Old clothes -made to look like
new by dry cleaning process.
Alterations of all kinils for ladies
and gentlemen.
All work called for and delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back.
Broadway. Xevt iliior to trie Alas
ka GrUL j
"BEN" CDLBERTSON
Expressing and Cartage
i
Plone ;»4, clay 01 mgl.t, for
quick service
• Otlicc: The Pool Kooiu
Wood, Coal and Ice delivered on
Short Notice.
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ac
Open Eveiv Night
For Her Country.—A Biograpl
Drama.
The Prince of Evil.—A specia
feature in 2 parts, presenting Miss
Edith Story and Mr. Roger Lytton
Weakness for gambling places i
woman in the hands of a rascal
She is saved by lier sister. Lov<
and devotion triumph.
A College Cupid.—A comedy pres
en ted by the Lubin Company.
Ka<d Laundry and all kinds ol
svo-k done on short notice. Applj
ai Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf
HAND LAUNDRY— The Jandoi
Hand Laundry on Third Brteet nexl
to Golden North Hotel, does youi
•vashing without shrinking th<
clothes. Family work given carefu'
attention tf.
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL/
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED j
TO ALL INQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.
ABAND80UG book of sixty pages. Illustrated profusely in colors and
giving detailed descriptions of the Pannmn-Paclflc International
Exposition to be held In San Francisco from Feb. 20 until Dec. 4, *
1915. and of the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by :
the Panama-Pacific International Exposition free of charge to all In- ■
qulrers. The booklet Is Intended as a.general guide to prospective vf»- I
ltors and will also contain Information concerning the great engineering i
feat which the Exposition Is to celebrate. Write to the Manager, the
Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific Internationa! Exposition, Ex
position building. San Francisco, for the booklet
8CTTUP 'N
D®<.
yULL s
QUART
BOTTLED IN BO.NL)
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
"" _1 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Th« Mariposa is du© here from
the south sometime tomorrow.
Two girls' teams played an in- i
terestlng game of basketball at the <
W. P.A. club last night.
Shore -will be a meeting tonight
of Skagway Aerie, No. 25, Frater
nal Order of Eagles. (
The Dolphin got in at 12:30 this i
morning and sailed south one hour
later with 56 Daesengers from Skag
way. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett^ who have
been, connected with the W. P. &
Y. R., la the interior, cam© out
last night and left on the Dolphin.
Mtee Heidmaa went down to
Haines as a passenger on th© Pet
erson today. Sh© expects to be
absent about a week.
Th© launching of th© big wood
scow belonging to Martin ltjen at
tracted quit© a crowd of sight-seer
ers to the beach below town last
night.
Capt. Baughman, pilot on the
river steamer White Horse, which
plys between Whitehors© and Daw
son, was an outgoing passenger on
th© Dolphin..
Geo. Coffey and party or Bix,
belonging to th© working fore© of
the Yukon Gold Co., at Dawson,
arrived in Skagway last eight from
the Interior and left for the out
side oil the Dolphin this morning.
Agent Lowle has Just received
word from the head offic© of th© C.
P. R. that the Missanabie, a one
class cabin steamship, belonging to
that company, had reached Montreal
from Liverpool on its initial voyage
across th© Atlautic and would sail
on her return on Oct. 22d.
FOREST RESERVE AGENTS
WERE AT BERN'EK'S BAY
Two agents of the forest service
have been spending the past f©w
weeks at Berner's Bay and Eagle
river making surveys of timber and
mining claims. They had the gas
boat Ranger No. 4, and after com
pleting their work left for the south
by way of Taku harbor and Rocicy
pass. Those aboard were Roy Bar
to, George L. Drake and Ed. Thomp-|
son.
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
service a la carte.
QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS
Section 394 of the Compiled Laws
of Alaska provides;
"All male citizens of the
United States twenty-one years
and over who are atcual and
bona fide residents of Alaska and
"who have been such residents
continuously during the entire
year immediately preceding the
election, and who have been
such residents continuously for
thirty days next preceding the
election in the precinct in
■which they vote, shall be quali
fied to vote for the election of
a Delegate from Alaska and of
members of the Territorial legi
slature."
Chapter 1, of the Territorial Ses
sion Laws, approved March 21. j
1913, extends the elective franchise
to such women of the Territory of
Alaska as have qualifications of
citizenship required of male elec
tors.
Section 395 of the Compiled Laws
of Alaska, provides that each In
corporated town shall constitute an
election district, and where the
population exceeds one thousand,
the common council may divide the
district into two or more voting pre
cincts. Outside of incorporated
towns the 'boundaries of voting pre
cincts are designated by the sever
al United States commissioners.
Section 400, of the Compiled Laws
of Alaska provides that the sev
eral polling places shall be open
for the reception of votes from
eight o'clock a. m., to seven o'clock
p. m., and the voting at said elec
tion for Delegate to Congress shall
be by printed or written ballot, and
the ballot shall be substantially in
the following form;
"FOR DELEGATE FROM ALASKA"
.TAMES WICKERSHAM
* (Independent.)
Hare you seea the Skagway
Booster Pennants at Keller Bros.
Tier are classy glassy, sassy pen
ants. CUm one for your home.
[ Olympla Beer on draught at the
Board of Trade. This famous brew,
both on draft Mid In bottles is kept
constantly fresh. This Is the Board
of Trade Bar wSere the celebrated
Rainier Beer la also kept in bot
t ■■ *<
)LD TDIE ALASKAN IULLS
HDISELF NEAR EAGLE
Eagle, Oct.' .12—Adam dark,
Lged 70, an old-timer In Alaska,
ommitted suicide three miles above
Cagle, at the mouth of Ea«gle creek,
t Is supposed that the deed was
ommltted on Thursday night. The
leceased had several hundred •dollars
leposEed in different stores here,
:nd was apparently in good health.
Plie reason for his rash act te not
cnown. He put the muzzle of a
run into his mouth and blew his
lead off. His body was buried here
)n Saturday afternoon.
SAM LAXGFOKD KNOCKS OUT
GUNBOAT SMITH IN THIRD
Boston, Oct. 21—Sam Laugford,
:ho heavyweight colored pugilist,
last night knocked out Gunboat
Smith, Irish-American fighter, in
LUe third round In a bout which
look place here. Smith was floor
ed In both the first and second and
knocked out in the third.
Now York, Oct. 21—Battling Le
vinsky, in a ten 'round fight here
last night, was awarded the deci
sion over Jim Flynn.
PRESIDENT O. L. D1CKESON
CONTRIBUTES TO WAR FUND
Contributions for the Patriotic
Fund continue to come in to the
treasury of the two local chapters of
the imperial Order of tile Daugh
ters of the Empire, says the Daw
son News of Oct. 10th.
Miller creek collected through
Mrs. Frank Davies, $295, Glacier
creek was thoroughly canvassed bJ
Mrs. Richard Armstrong, who sent
in $259, which included an individ
ual donation of $100.
This morning ^»ra. ueorge
received tlio following self-explana
tory telegram from O. L. Dickeson,
president of the White Pass & Yu
kon Route.;
"Seattle, AVn., Oct 9, 1914.— Mrs.
George Black, Dawson, Y. T. On
behalf of the British Yukon Navi
gation company, l take pleasure in
contributing $000 for the families
of Canadian soldiers in active ser
vice. G. B. TCdwar&s has been
authorized to pay."
"O. L. DICKESON."
A LAS KA s COMMERC F
FOR LAST YEAR
The Departme'it of Commerce and
Labor has issued its summary of
commerce and finance for the fiscal
year ending June, 1914. The re
port covers the whole United States,
but of particular local significance,
is that section devoted to the com
merce of ^Alaska, the majority of
which passes through Seattle. For
the year there is considerable in
crease in the valuation cf supplies,
machinery, food products and gen
eral merchandise shipped from the
United States proper to its Alaska
ports, the total figures, being for
the year $21,928,4G0, which is far
gggater than the year 1913 or the
year 1912. The products of Al
aska show a decrease. The gold
is treated separately, the amount
being $15,935,152, which is a de
crease of more than three million,
over the period of 1912-1913. The
other products of the territory to
tal $20,294,582, which is a decrease
over the fiscal year 1913 and the
fiscal year 1912, and is due entire
ly to a decrease in canned salmon
and other fish products.
So that a person may appreciate
the value of the merchandise and
supplies sent into this country from
Seattle the following tables are
appended;
Tables showing relative rank In
valuation of the products of Alaska
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1914.
Gold and silver . . . . $15,935,152
Fish and fish products 15,201,438
Copper ore, matte; .. 3,876,411
Furs 701,524
Whale Products .. .. 220,827
Stone, including marble 127,220
Gypsum .,. 100,727
Tin ore and concentrates 72,734
Fertilizers ... .„ ... ... 50,449
Table showing relative rank In
valuation of manufactured articles,
food supplies and general merchan
dise shipped from the Unitad States
to Alaska, for the fisca] year end
ing June 3, 1914.
Machinery, hardware, plate
and all metal products $5,844,031
Meat and dairy products 2,565,260
Woolen products 1,065,294
Lumber, etc .= 929,470
Braadstufs ... ... ... .. 770,645
Cotton products .„ ... 699,564
Liquors ... 645,890
Tobacco, etc. ... ... .. 635,112
Fruit and nuts ... .. ... 586,316
Vegetables .=. ... 552,114
Paper products ... ... . 412,360
Tannery products .-. . 355,057
Live animals ... 304,746
Coal ... ... .„ .,. ... ... 295,123
Cement .,. ... ... .- .... 265,350
Drugs 238,588
YOU SIHfil OtR PROFITS
- ON -
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes
In Fact All Kinds of
BRUSHES
Most the bristles used in the manufacture of ali kinds of
brushes are imported from Europe, and all kinds of brushes
have advanced during the past few months. We were for
tunate in making an extraordinary purchase just before
the advance, and offer our entire line at prices which
should appeal to the carcful and discriminating buyer.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Keller Bros, Drug Co
Board of Trade Billard Parlor
And Cigar Store
PIPE THESE
Velvet, Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Union Leader, Edgew*rth,
Dill's Best", IJHll Durham, Lucky Strike, Westover and all
other Standard Brands.
Tho I5oard of Trade is the Largest Smokery in Town. Any
thing you want. Any price you want. Any time you want
That's us. Try "s.
Ill II■ III •- 2T-- •- I ■ li' - I if»imI—a——
Popular Picture
Palcice
Geo. Mow], Proprietor.
Open Every Nighi
Wednesday, Oct. 2 J.
Winner's Features l'l-esemts
The Shadow of Nazareth.—A Hilc
ical tragedy in three parts, featuring
the world renown-d English stars
Constance Crawley and Arthui
Maude.—Was Judas willing to be
tray the Master because he believ
ed that Christ could and would de
liver himself from his captors. Ir
the production of The Shadow oi
Nazareth, the director lias u ;ed the
scriptural passages as the basis oi
his story, supplementing them wit'
a few imaginative scenes to carrj
the play to a treneudous"Mima>
This sublime production has teen
produced with due reverence for it;
sacred theme and will be appreciate
by young and old.
Marriage by Wholesale.—Mania?
is a dog's life. Why shouldn't 1
have a dog's license? Do you se!
muzzles here? if she bites, 1 sup
JJOse I will have to have her shot.
Music by CJanty and Selmer.
BAR ASSOCIATION PAYS
VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON
Washington, Oct. 21—An excur
sion to Mount Vernon as the guests
of the Bar Association ot the Dis
trict of Columbia was the princi
pal feature of the second day's ses
sion of the members of tho American
Bar association, who are meeting
here. The members, their fami
lies and friends, were to' start-for
Mount Vernon at 1:30 o'clock,
luncheon being served ou board the
steamer.
The various committee reports
were read before the association at
its meeting today in Memorial Con
tinental hall. A special commit
tee named last year mado an exten
sive report on possible remedies for
the long delays in court action.
This committee proposed a reform
ed procedure bill, providing that
errors as to matters of pleading oi'
procedure should be disregarded
whenever the error cojnplained of
does not directly affect the case. It
Is aimed to do away with the prac
tice of throwing cases out of court
on technicalities alone.
Frederick W. Lehman, of Mis
souri, former president of the as
sociation, presided at todays ses
sion. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
chief justice of the Dominion of
Canada, will deliver an address be
fore the association tonight on
"The Constitution'of Canada."
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. B"d
weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
FOUND—A pair of spectacles. Own
er call at this office. 10-20-tf.
PREVENTS GRIP—CURES GRIP
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. There is only one
"BROMO : QUININE." Look for
signature of E. W. Groves. 25c.
< - 0 fJtW^JtUUtUUUUIIl
Buys Lot 50 x 100
feet, Seventh Aye
~nue» includicg one
three room house,
one three room
log cabin and Jarge
ice house, with
some furniture val
uec at $50*
Phi I Abrahams
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
\ Line
The Royal Mail Stage
ieaves A hitehoree the
fourth of every moDth
for Kluane and way
points and also ou the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigns
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Clasa.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop, i
OFFICE
| Regina Hotel :: Whitehor»e, Y. T
5 We represent a Big Factory
in Africa for
i Calabash
j Pipes
1 • Get them now while they
last
Only 75 cents
i
Tony Dortero's
Tate a kodak with you wh»* yea
go hunting or fishing, and ««•
that your films are N. C Eaitmu'i,
and you will bo sure to get some
lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drof
Co, SiCd§rway Agents.