Complete Line of
PERISHABLES On
S.S. Humboldt
C. W. AsK & Sons
BANK of ALASKA 1
SKAQWAY, A LA 5 K A
ANCHORAGE COKDOVA WRANOGLL
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE
The schedule of steamship ar
rivals from the south during the
mouth of June, acconi
r.m to the various steamship com
pany's schedule as published else"
v.-here iu this paper, is as follows:
JUNE
13 fV'.neesa Sophia
14 Spokane
17 C.!y of Seattle
17 Prln<\. Rupert
20 Alaska (going- west)
20 Priacesa Alice
21 Jefferson
21 Alameda (going south)
24 Pnt.ce Rupert
26 Sookase
27 Print ees Sop ha,
29 Clt- of Seattle
29 North western (going west)
29 Princ* George.
For further details see vari
en local steamship company agents
PRINCESS TOMOROW
The Princess Sophia is due to ar
rive in thi« port at 7 o'clock to
morrow morning and will remain in
this port until Thursday evening at
7 o'clock, thus inaugurating the
summer schedule- The next C. P.
R. boat to arrive in this port will
be the Proncess Alice on. Wednesday
June 19. \ ' ;
STRAYED—From the Sunnyside
Dairy large l>lack tog. Finder
kindly phone 110. Reward.
AN'CHORAGE NEWSPAPER MAN
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
Charles Jierron, proprietor and
publisher of the Anchorage Times
was a passenger on the Alameda en
route to his home after an absence
from the Territory extending over
several months. Part of the time
that Mr. Herron was in the states
he spent in Washington and other
eastern cities, and in Bpeaking of
his return he states it is a fore
gone conclusion that Alaska will
be the Mecca for thousands after
the war hag been won from Ger
many_
He says that it is a great re
lief to return to Alaska where for
a time one can get away from the
strife caused' by the war conditions
as now existing in the states, but he
said that he was proud' to see how
loyally Alaska responded to, all the
I calls from the Nation, in Jiberty
bond and Red' Cross subscriptions.
H. Cook and wife of New York
City, are passengers for Anchorage
on the steamshipi Alameda today. Mi\
I Cook stated that he was very much
impressed with the trip thus far,
and if was quite probable that he
and Mrs. Cook would' either stop
off for a few days at some one of
he cities to the westward or they
might return to Skagway and1 make
a ttrip down the Yukon and into
the Interior.
All roads of "service" lead to
France. '
Alameda Makes
Late Day
Record
Three days, one hour and two
minutes after she blew her cast off
whistle in Seattle, the big steam
er Alainoda, with Captain Kllnggr (4
the bridge tied up at the wharf In
Skagway this morning. Thip was
at 10;15 o'clock. As a matter of
fact the ship cleared from Seattle
at 10:13 last Saturday, but the
change in time puts her back one
hour. „ t J
This is probably u.record trip
for a>n Americah boat, but some of
the old timers think that the City
of Seattle may have cut thip time
down some in the early days when
she was in her prime, jmd did not
have as many ports of call ns the
Alamedti made on this last trip.
&ho has nearly 175 passengers,
all of whom with the exception of
one dozen, are bound" for westward
ports.
Eight of the passengers are round
trippers who will return from. Aa*
chorage.
She has 150 tons of freight for
this port -"uid a large cargo lor the
westward'.
WEATHER MAN CAUSES POST
PONEMENT AfcPIXE HIKE
Man proposes and the weather
man defeats all his plans. Tonight'
was the time set for the Alpine club
hike to Sturgill's wood camp via
Lower Lake Dewey and dowa the
Dewey creek to Elks falls returning
via tho bluff and oro bunker
trail. " . h
It is not to be. At a late hour
this afternoon, Fred Pedetrsen, guide
for the trip phoned that he be
lieved that tho weather was so eold
and windy that it wouild be un
pleasant to make the trip, and that
the main feature of the trip would
be spoiled' by reason of the low han
ing clouds which would 6hut off the
splendid views which are to be had
from certain promontories along
the line of hike.
Mr. Ped«ersen has aske<d the per
mission of the Executive Committee
of the Alpine Club to post
pone tho hike until Tuesday, June
18 ,and when th© matter was laid
before the committee the request
was granted.
AXSWKRN BV FRBSMMAN.
Answers by freshman in an exam
ination at an Oklahoma, college:
Ukraine—French, territory. -
Czernin—The wife of the former
czar of Russia.
Trotzky—A leader of the German
army. i +
Vandeflip.—Member o:f the ship
ping board which made an investiga
tion of Hog Island.
Hog island—An island off. the
coast of Ireland.
Von Hindenburg — Tb!e German
line. ,\ '
Gompers—A ITnited 'States • sen
ator. ' r\ \
Haig—A piece convemtion to de
termine points of international line
—Kansas City Star.
Subscribe for Tba DalQy Alaskan.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
Kodaks At $6.00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Little Problems
cTVlarried Life
Br
WILLIAM GEORQB JORDAN
ItMWilflHf
WHEN THE FAMILY INTERFERES.
Many a good matrimonial ship, with
its sunlit cargo of happiness and hope,
has been wrecked on the rocks of fam
ily Interference. If It were customary
to erect tombstones to the memory
of dead loves the cause of the death
of marital happiness In thousands of
homes might be given In the chiselled
epitaph: "Died From an Overdose of
the Interference of Relatives!"
If there be one place In the world
where the Justice of "home rule" i
should be unquestioned, that plac« Is
—the home. Marriage make? the cou
ple a new firm, an Independent partner
ship, not a branch house under th«
management of a parent company.
It was Interference and bad advice
that spoiled the first marriage, started
the first quarrel, and broke up the first
home In the world In those early days,
long, long ago when EJden was the only
spot on earth that had even a name.
This was the first lesson to man and
jnow after sixty centuries some people
have not learned It yet Husband and
wife must work out their own problems
in their own way.
The problems of two must be solved
by two. They need only kindness,
sympathy, a reserve of help In emer
gencies and a free open field all the
time. There Is no Justification for gos
sip, criticism, complaint, condemnation
und incendiary meddling by members
of the family. These things should be
put on the list of unnecessary luxuries
tn the home and gently, firmly, definite
ly cut off.
we inay sometimes ue privut-gcu iu
help others to live their lives; It is ar
rogant assumption for us to attempt to
live their Uvea for them. We ure told
that we should not bury our talents,
but there Is one talent—that of spe
cial aptness for Impertinent manage
ment of the alTalrs of others—that we
should carefully wrap In a napkin and
on some dark night, quietly bury for
ever.
It Is in the first years of murrleo
life that foreign interference Is most
trying and dangerous and It Is this verj
time.when it Is most conspicuous and
dominant. No need for the family to
remind the wife that the husband l.«
not eighteen karat, that he will uevei
make a fortune, that they fear greatlj
—and ttien let their fear expand Into a
iong catalogue of detail that fades
away Into the dim perspective of th«
<ms;x>ko». Alter the goods are bought
nnd sent home and cannot be returned
what Is the use of discouraging th<
purchaser?
The wife may think she has the fin
est little home iu the world; every
thing seems beautiful to her and t>h<
has even pride In' the array of cooking
utensils, dazzling and new In aiumlnuui
and tin, and the dishes ranged care
fully on the pantry shelves. She often
stands at the door and smiles as sh€
Jooks in—to get thfe general effect at
if glance. When the family makes a
(our of inspection, her indiscreet sis
ter may suy, "Oh, what a mite of t
kitchen. You can only wash the sinajl
dishes Ilk.* cups and saucers In a little
bos like this." It had never seemefl
small to her, none of the rooms seemed
small; they held so much love and
hope and happiness that the size did
not count; but now her heart sinks
and the Joy note seems gone and t
cloud comes over It all and she begins
to compare her home with that of som<
friend and If suffers. She thinks ol
all the other deficiencies pointed oui
by the visiting Inspectors. She trlei
to be brave so she will be smllln(
when he comes home but It Is hard t<
keep back the tears.
When ner nusoana s msier ieu» uc;
Jn confidence, "just to put yon ou youi
guard so you will know how to bandit
him," what a temper he has. It comei
to her as a surprise and a grief, for II
does not seem possible he could evei
speak a cross word. When she hears
still In confidence, about the "girl h<
was so much in love with two yean
ago and was going to marry," she feeli
twinges of vague Jealousy and sh<
wants to be alone.
He too may suffer from the earl;
stages of family Interference If hi!
mother begins her maternal vlvlsec
tlon of his wife. She doubts If shi
will prove a good housekeeper, but "o:
course we have to hope for the best1
Soon the family may begin a "am
paign of education on how she snouli
manage him. She hears with lrrltatloi
the words: "You surely won't let hln
smoke In the parlor! You know yoi
can never get the odor out of the cur
tains and that cartridge paper drink
tn smoke like blotting paper absorb
ink." If she weakly assents they in
crease the dose; if she rebels the;
think she is overconfident and settini
her right becomes more than e pleas
ure—it is a duty. "Never permit hln
to be five minutes late at dinner. Jus
assert your independence" is the nex
shot from this peace-congress in tb
interests of domestic war.
The husband may return home in th
evening and find the wife nervous, lr
ritable, brimful of suggested new ar
rangeinents ill the home and repair
that he might make in his manners am
disposition. She does not tell him wh<
has been there all afternoon but h
knows it as absolutely from the trace
left in her conversation, as the hunte
reads the passing of a bear from track
k lit the snow.
THE NEW BLOUSE j
Dainty—Beautiful Well—Made
\
Good meterial, fine trimming, careful workmanship
and excellent wearing qualities distinquish the
summer Blouse just received Priced from $7.00 to $10.75
Satin and Lace Camisoles $1.75
Warner's Rust Proof Brassieres
sizes 34 to 44 — 40 ct. $1.50
Store close* 6 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m.
L. A. HARRISON Co.
TELEPHONE 55
Wednesday and Thui<ttJay v | *! |
Mutual presents CSyuiio Chaplin in. *cm :
The Vagabond
MADCAP HAMBR08E—In two i>arts. _ ^ -
I FORD WEEKLY NO. 53. ; *' \.. . i I
Music by Violin, Piano and Drum*. 1 I 1: ! 1 f ' •
8:30 T) iru Sharp Admission 25o. lOo .
—*
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonica of Alaska
Charley Karaman, .Tolm Clec»l', Prt prieto-s
Where You Can Get \V3iat Vou Desire Cooked as it Should Be
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties.
A Refined and Comfortable Place for a Supper A ft en Show
or Dance—Service in Cozy Private Booths if Drered.
A LEFT OVER SALE
,«
For a quick disposal of the remaining stock of Dortero & Son
^ I am gDtng to place every article in the store on sale
Beginning^londay, May 20th
Store Open From 9 to -6
SHOES HATS UNDERCLOTHING COLLARS
SHIRTS RUBBERS TENNIS TROUSERS
AH bought at before the war prices wholesale will be sold retail at. lets
than cost while they last. *
TONY DORTERO
A. B. MEETING SET OVER
The regular meeting of Camp
Skagway, No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood
will not be held tonight, owing to
the fact that a number of the of
ficers will be unable to be in. at"
tendance. The meeting will be
postpond'e until Tuesday, June 18.
George Anderson, factory repre
sentative v piano expert arrived
up on the Alameda this morning an
will remain here for a few days
looking after pianos which need his
skillful attention. Mr. Anderson
mad"e a trip down the Yukon several
years ago and at that time gave
his patrons to understand that he
would call upon them yearly in or
der to take care of their needs.
Since making his first trip he
has each spring navigated' the Y|U
kon and through this method has
established his reputation. He is
now at the Pullen House where he
will remain for a few days, after
which time he will go over the line
and on into the Interior, probably
returning to his home in Juneau via
the outside passage.
This is your first chance to de
fend, thg flag—go the limit.
LONG LOYAL LEAGUE s _ -
•DISCOVERS A "SLACKER"
Ruby, April 22.—At the regular
meeting of the Long Loyal League
last Saturday night during the In
vestigation of the application for
membership of Peter Brady, it de
veloped that he was of draft ag®
and had failed' to register.
The marshal office W&S immediate
ly notified and a complaint-laid
against Brady, charging him wltji
Violating section fve Selective Ser
vice Law. BTady was brought to
town Wednesday and waived pre
liminary examination and waa
bound over to the District Court
by Commissioner DeVane. Brady
claims that ignorance waa the rea
son for his failure to register and
has wired the Marshals Office that
he i,s willing to plead guilty and
wants to be registered and given a
number that will be drawn for the
first quota. Brady Is a British sub
ject.
Yod are invited? to visit Keller
Bros ice cream kitchen at any ttme.
It is always in a strictly sanitary
and orderly condition. Those wi»o
".•an* the best Ice cram know that
K B.'s hav© It. ...