SUMMER DRINKS
The Famous Clicquot Club
Beverages
ROOT BEER GINGER ALE
SARSAPARILLA
By the Bottle or Case
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
Mrs. Jones
Is at the Golden North Hotel, Room 14
With a Line of
Ladies' Ready- to - Wear
Garments
GOWNS — Evening. Afternoon and Morning Dresses. $3.25 to
$30. All sizes.
SUITS
COATS
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
BLOUSES
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
KIMONOS
NECK-WEAR
Will be pleased to meet the ladies at the
Golden North Hotel, Room 14
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Onen Everv Night
WttlnoMlay aii«l Thursday
"T!!c Msster Min*l "—An absorb
ing subject with a prominent star in
the lead. A vivid bit-tiding of ro
laai ce, intrigue and the depiction
of man s consuming desi:e for
revenge,
FIVE REFXS
Mr sic by Mm. Ha^el McBrien.
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
$30,000 F00
FiRSTDIVISION
Juneau Empire: The Alaska
brard of . »ad commissioners have
tentatively allotted $30,0l»0 for
expenditure on roads in Southesist
trn Alaska this year. This will
include $0,000 for the portage road
across the Stickine tiail, uear. \Vnan
s' 11, funds for the construction of
a bo-ird walk from Petersburg, to
3'0v. Bay, funds for a bridge at
■Vendenhall, a bridge across the
Skagway river and for other pur
poses, iuc.uding road work in .the
■vicinity of Sitka, the Hainee-Porcu
P'ne road and roads in the,vicinity
or Jur.eau and Douglas.
These appropriations have no con
nection with the $11,000 appropriat
ed by the legislature from the re
ceipts of the national forests.
The plans of the road commis
sioners for Southeastern Alaska
are set forth in a letter from Col.
W. P. Richardson, president of the
board of road commissioners, to
Senator Charles A. Sulzer. The
letter follows:
"Honorable Chas. A. Sulzer,
Sulzer, Alaska,
Drar Senator Sulzer:
'Referring to our conference at
Ketchikan and.in the same connec
ti n to the memorial Introduced by
you in the territorial senate res
pecting certain woTk in Southeastern
A'aska and requesting the Alaska
Road Commission to expend ?50,
ut'O in the First Division, I have
now to advise you that our board
has mode a tentative allottment of
♦30.0GO 00 to take care of the .pro
jects mentioned In your memorial.
This embraces an allotment of $5,
000 ifr the Portage road, which
the board believes to be sufficient
to put it In shape; and $4,000 for
the Stickine trail near Wrangell,
provides for the construction of a
•walk instead of a wagon road from
Petersburg tq Scow bay,- .takes care
of the bridge across Mendenhall
river and embraces the extension
and improvement of the government
road near Sitka; provides also for
! the construction of a bridge across
| the Skagrway river at Skagway, and
' for the proper maintenance of the
Haines Porcupine road and • the
roads iu t*e vicinity of Juneau and
Douglas. This distribution of the
fund is contingent upon the appli
cation, as proposed by your com
mittee, c' the entire amount of the
torest reserve fund for the construc
tion of the road from Charcoal
j point to Ketchikan, and it la be
lieved that the amount.will make a
i very satisfactory showing for the
I s^s^n uDon tht- various .projects
mentioned. Am sending a copy of
t.'.is to Mr. Heckman at Ketchikan
aud Mr. Stoup at Sitka.
"V*. P. RIGHARDSON, [
"'Colonel of Infantry."
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
Local Happenings
The Princess Sophia will! sail
south a1 7 o'clock tonight.
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander left
for Carcross on this morning's train.
The Northwestern is due in Skag
way from the westward at 12
o'clock tonight.
Jack McBrien came over from
Whitehorse .last night for a few
days visit with his family. !
There will b.e a regular meeting
tonight of Skagway Lodge No. 431,
Benevolent anil Protective Order of
Elks.
Frauk Hines, painter at .the
shipyards at Whitehorse, is here
on Ills WF.v out to his home In
Victoria
The Home Power Co. today put
up its big sign in front ol the new
off'ce on Fifth street,, between
Broadway .and State.
The Humboldt will leave Seat
tle for Skagway at 9 o'clock. to
night. She jvill not return from
Skagway to Seattle via Sitka on her
I.resent northern voyage.
I. E. Fisher, resident salesman
at Juneo.u for the Remington Type
writer Co., came in on the Mariposa
y.?sterdaay and is talking business
w"!> his Skagway customers today.
J V. Miller, among his many
Ofer accomplishments, is a pro
f!c-ent musician, and last night en
tertained the aud'ence at the Popu
lar Picture Palace during the movin
picture exhibition of "Neptune's
Daughter." I
D. J. Rich has moved his stock
of merchandise from the building he
formerly occupied on Fifth street,
between Broadway and State, to the
roojn on the southwest corner of
thf alleyway on Broadway, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, formerly
used by Dortero & Son. 1
Charles Kelton and .his sister,
Miss Viola Kelton, of Dawson, came
in on the Princess Sophia yester
day and were guests of Mrs. John
Laume.'ster and her daughter, Miss
Lillian Laumeister, until the de
parture of the train for.Whitehorse
this morning, when they resumed
their journey to the interior. !
E. Ik Burwell of Seattle, is a
young gentleman who came in on
the Inst northern voyage of the
Jefferson and has since been a guest
of Col. Stevenson. He will prob
ably lemain in the north all sum
mer, later iu the season taking a
trip to the westward.
Youe Matsugachi, .who has been
chef at the Whitehorrse hospital
for the past three years, came over
on yesterday's train and will lea'-e
tonight for San Francisco, where
he will visit the big exposition and
then go back to Japan for the
winter, returning in the spring to
Whitehorse. I
Mrs. M. T. Langerheim, her two
daughters Miss G. Langerheim and
Mi3s F. Langerheim, and Miss '
Louise Clark, were tourists, who ar
rived on the Mariposa yesterday.
They left for Dawson this morning
and expect to .return to this port
in time to catch the Jefferson on
the 26th, and return to the south
v.!a Sitka.
Mrs. L. H. Pedersen received
word yesterday from James, Kennedy
who is now at Rochester, Minn.,
that .Mrs. Kennedy had successfully
undergone a surgical operation at
Mayo Btos. sanitarium there,. and
was far advanced on tile road to
recovery. This is gratifying news
to the people of Skagway, us the
Kennedy family have been highly
respected members of this communi
ty (.or any years.
E J. Mlnkovie, formerly in
business in Skagway but who later
went to Douglas,.where he has been
for several years, has returned to
tbis place.and today opened a
pinnibing . and Lardware establish
ment in the building next the old
Horseshoe saloon on the west side
q' Broadway, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, belonging to Mrs. T.
Rapuzzl.
Immigration Inspector A. H. Joy
has a reminder of his Brownsville,
Texas, days, in the shape of an en
ormous tanned diamond backed rat
tlesnake skin, tacked up on the
wall of his office. The reptile in
life must have been truly formidable!
looking-, for it measures 7 feet. 11
Inches in length, is 11 inches wide
in the middle, and has 21 rattles.
The specimen is one ot the hand
somest we hav-3 'ever seen. In
Texas, where rattlesnakes are num
erous, the skins of the reptiles are
a commercial commodity, be'nS
dressed and tanned in .the highest
style of the art by dealers and then
worked in to belfs for ladies' wear. 1
REPULSED IS
DARDANELLES
Loudon, June] 17—The Turkish
troops in the Dardanelles were re
pulsed with heavy losses .today
while trying to recapture the trench
es ;hev had been driven from by the
allies. ..
The British steamer Strathnaim
was torpedoed and sunk today off
Ibe Scilly islands. Twenty two
livtg were lost.
Advices have been received in
tbi3 city that tlio Germans expect
to capture Lembcrg by July 1st. 1
Edmund 13reeze, a member
£ tlia famous play, "The Master
Mind," which is on the screen to
night at the Nugget movies, is .oiiq
of tlie loading dramatic stars of the
United States in that.he has creat
ed in are successful role3 than any
cthir living dramatic actor. In
"The Master Mind," Mr. Breese
play ts th« rolo of .the scheming,
hanleued master criminal, whose
destroying hand is felt when not
ser.s. His opportunities for dra
matic work and displaying of the
powers of make-up are greater in
the screen performance tjian other
wise. I
FOR SALE—Olio scow .16x36.
CI °<tu for cash. E. A. Adams,
IIain°s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED,
Flic Con*li'r< Wearing of rj Hat Prop«>
^uteii Ifniidrnff Genu*.
There arc many men who wear their
hats :>ractita!ly all the time when awake,
and nro Wocseil with a heavy shook of
hair; yet if ii:i scalps of theso same men
once tccamo infested With dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the qui.Ucr fur lack of air. Baldness
would cnstie as the final result New
bro's Herplclde kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom of Injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
l«c. in stamps for sample to The Herpl
c!d« Co., Detroit. Alich.
One tfotlai sorties guaranteed.
At ill drug slor<«.
diedim
IN SOUND GUY
Seattle, June 17—Capt. A. E.
LePallister, a.pioneer Yukon river
steamboat man, died here Tuesday
of onralysls. I
Capt. LeBallister for many years
wa? master of different steamers op
en ed between St. Michael and Daw
sou by the Northern .Navigation
company on the Yukon river. He
was a native of the Puget sound
country, and has resided all his
life, when not in Alaska, at. Seattle
ami other Puget sound points.1
" The Master Mind," in five parts,
at the Nugget Movies tonight.
Over the Telephone.
"Is tills Mr. Jul!os7"
"It Is."
"This is the Getomqnick hospital. A
woman who was taken ill on the street
has been brought here and we think
she Is your wife."
"I>oes she say so?"
"Xo. The patient is unable to talk."
"Then it Is not Mrs. Jones. Try
somebody else."—Richmond Times-Dis
piiteh.
His Clincher.
At a town meeting a large taxpayer
rose up lo protest against building a
new school 1 muse in a certain part of
the town. "What's the good of it?
They are an ignorant set down there
anyway."- Argonaut
Bandying Secrets.
Alice-When 1 told you of my en
gagement 1 said it was a secret, and
you told Kitty aliout it
Ella—Why. no, 1 didn'L I merely
asked her if siie knew about it—Bos
ton Transcript.
Dodging an Argument.
Crawford - How do you get your
wife to believe what you say when
you come Jiome late?
Crnbshaw- I tirst listen to what she
accuses me of doing, and then I own
up to It.—Judge.
Distinction of Terms.
"1 suppose you regard that picture
you've painted as a masterpiece."
"Xo," replied the practical artist
"I'd rather take a small cash price and
call it a pot boiler." - Washington
Star.
Mrs. J. Engle, dressmaking.
Eighth nud State streets. 6-14-lw.
Sacrifice Sale
CLOTH BOUND
BOOKS 25c
Almost our entire stock at
These books sold formerly from
$1 to $2 each
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phona 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post, Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
WEDNESDAY AXD THURSDAY
Annette i Kellerman, "The rerfect Woman," and a company
1000 players in "Neptune's Daughter," the film masterpiece of
the world. A gorgeous and thrilling spectacle in 7 parts.
1/liLIIIiliU Admission 50c.
"Lucille Love," Friday and Saturday.
Bath Soaps Wc
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, bul such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
We also have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
At reasonableprices
Toles, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BROS. cD0RUG
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
best mealsIn the north
Sirs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $30,000.00. Surplujr,I$20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS R. WfLLIS GUY McNAUGHTON.
President Vice Pre«. Guhier
ALASKAN ADS GET RESULTS