Fresh
Perishables
on
Jefferson
To-morrow
Our prices are right
ASK SONS Grocers
LATEST IN STYLE
New Stock Just Arrived
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishes
PHONE 32:
HOME PORTRAITURE
Durlr.j; our round the world trip wUh an up-to-date equipment, we
are ablc to make photos of all s'zts ;ti\d of every description in
YOUR OWN" HOMK
Our representative will call FRANK CHIRCOSTA E. H. WITT
OFFICE IN THE MONOGRAM BLIHJ., ON BROADWAY NEAR 5TH.
NUGGET MOVIES
Broodivpy, between 2nd mul 3nl.
Op3ii Every Night
Friday and Saturday
"Tho Devil's Signature." — A
VltagTuph drama ia two parts.
"The Girl at HisSkle." — A sol
>S drama.
"Cherry" — A comedy.
FIVE REELS
Music by Mrs. Htuel McIiHen.
Conciieiues at 8:30 p. in.
Locai Happenings
Supt. V. I. Habn went over to
Whitehorse this morning.
The Princess Sophia sailed south
lis- night a' 10 40 with 126 pas
sengers, including the round trip
pers.
Colgate Hovt and wife of New
Vork, Dr and Mrs. Humphrey and
Judge Dustin of Toledo, Ohio, -were
all outgoing passengers on the
Princess Sophia last night.
Miss Ensfield, Miss M. Mitchell
and Miss K. Mitchell, three young
lady tourists who came up on the
Jefferson and have since been to
the luterior, left on the Princess
Sophia last night'
LOST—A bunch of keys in a
buckskin bag. Finder please leave
at tais office. 8-10-tf.
There will be a regular com-;
munication of White P:iss l.«odge, F- j
& A. M., Friday, August 13th, at I
S-30 p. m. Visitors cordially in
vited.
8-12-2t.' THE SECRETARY.
Archie Turubull, sou of Captain,
-lad Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, who has
been spending his vacation in
Whitehorse and Dawson, came over
yesterday and left last uight on
the Princess Sophia for his home
in Vancouver, B. C.
The Skagway agents for the
Eastman Kodak, films and supplies
are Keller Bros. tf.
Capt W. H. Hardacre, Civil war
veteran, whose home is in St Paul,
Mian., but who has been visiting ia
Skagway for several days as a guest
or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelly, left
for Pennington today to Visit with
Mrs. Dahline, Mrs. Shelly's mother,
a lite-long friend.
The following Atlin people came
out from the interior on yester
day's train 'and left on the Prin
cess Sophia last night for the
south: Mrs. Mathews and child;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulz and two
children; Mrs. Henry Ruffner, Mrs.
C. B. Carlson and S. A. Simmonds.
Frov the lower river: Mt. 'and Mrs.
A. C. Mullln and two children, Mrs.
Low and child, Mrs. Martin and
| three children, Messrs. Miller, Rus
sell, Vanbebber, Banta, Walker,
Waddell, Wober and Kachael.
Mrs. Zigiluee and Miss Zigilues
were arrivals in Skagway on the
Suokaut today.
G. H. Diguan, traveler for an
j outside wholesale tobacco house,
went to Haines on the Spokane.'
A Van Mavern, traveler for the
Vv'tsi Coast Grocery Co., of Ta
roma, catr.e in on the Spokane to
j day from Juneau.
Miss Vera Smith, daughter of
A. \v\ Smith, "general auditor of the
P. c. S. S. Co., is a round-tripper
on the Spokane.
Mrs. Eleanor Cook and daughter.
Miss Evangeline Cook, left on the
Spokane today for their home in
Berkley. Cal.
F. A. Case, representative of sev
eral life insurance companies, who
has heen in Skagway soliciting busi
ri<*ss, left for Haines on the Spo
kaue today. '
Mrs. J. A. Grimes, a sister • of
Mrs. Harraden who formerly lived
in Skagway, and well-known in
Southern Yukon, where she lived
for a number of years, came in on
the Stoknne today.
T'ne Spokane arrived in Skagway
at :30 this morning with 138
round trip tourists and three pas
sengers for the Interior. She al
so brought 70 tons of local and
luterior freight. The vessel sailed
south at 2:30, but iustead of go
ing directly from Skagway to Sitka
will go from here to Juneau and
then to Sitka. While the Spokane
was in port there was an excursion
train run to Summit, which was
taken advantage of by about 110
tourists.
L. T. Merry of the Alaska road
commission, who hits been in Skag
way for several days looking into
the matter of the building of the
new wagon road bridge across t-he
rivtr at west Twenty Secont street,
has completed ' the plans for the
same and forwardei them to Supt.
Jack Hayee at Juneau. It is not
known whether the construction of
the bridge will be by contract, un
d"r governmental supervision, or
by the road commission. According
to Mr. Merry it will be at least
three weeks before the necessary
material can reach here from the
outside. In the meantime, Mr. Mer
ry, who has just leceived a mes
sage from the head office of the
comm'ssion calling him to Cordova,
will leave on the first boat from
Skagway to the westward.
A GREAT BACKET
That is what a number of vis
itors hayp said about the new
"Horseman" tennis racket, o£ which
wo have just received a complete
lice direct from the manufacturers.
Piinces range from $2-50 to $10.00.
All are guaranteed against defect
Come in and look them over. Kel
Ur Bros. Drug Co. 1 tf. i
UPPER YUKON
RIVER REPORT
Whitelioree, Aug. 13 — Water 71
inches.
Casca: At Lower LeBarge.
White Horse; Down Caroiacks at
6 a. ni.
Dawaor : Up "Selkirk 8 a. m. with
30 nssengers.
Selkirk: UpOgilvie at 7 a. m.
with 50 passengers.
Yukon: Left Dawson 3 a. m.
Nejt sailing: C-asoa tonight.
REGl'LAIl MONTHLY MEETING
WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB
Hames, August 10—The Women's
Social club of Haines, helsl its reg
ular monthly meeting last night
with the president, Mrs. Winterberg
er in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes
the program, "Sonse and Non
sense," was rendered and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Forest, who goes south for
the winter, and who has been with
the Mission hospital corps, was
given a linen shower by the mem
bers of the club. Many useful and
beautiful articles to furbish Hp a
bachelor maiden's .quarters wore
given, along with many good wishes
for a departing member to other
fields of endeavor.
Mrs. Anna Harding, also a mem
ber o.' the club, who is moving to
Juneau In the near future, was pre
sented with aji old ivory pin, as a
token of love and esteem by the
members of the club, in which she
has been a valuod member since
its organization. Mrs. Harding al
so received 'a hand embroidered
tea aprcn from Mrs. Ira King, her
near neighbor and friend during
her three years sojourn iu Haines.
Guests of the cluh 'were Mrs.
Linholm, Mrs. Tipon, Miss Steven
son of Sitka, Mrs. Carl Bjornstead,
Mrs. Weitzman, Mrs. Chisel, Mrs.
X. G. Hanson and Mrs. Ira King,
The afternoon passed all too
swiftly in a very informal social
way, and was enjoyed by numbers
and guests of the club. The
hostess, Mrs. Anna Harding, served
ice cream and cake.'
Adjournment was taken at 5 p.
m., members and guests bidding
godspeed to Mrs. Harding and Miss
Forest on their journey 'to other
homes.
ALASKANS OX CRUISE
TO SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Auchorago Pioneer: A company
of sourdough Alaskans, headed J>y
Captain W. J. McDonald, departed
from Seldovla yesterday, enroute to
the South Sea Islands, They em
barked on the schooner Kiskawaka,
a Japanese sealer seized and sold
by tbe U. S. government.
On arrival at San Pedro, Cal-,
an effort 'will be made to secure
the yacht Lurline, owned J>y A. E.
Davis, of San Diego, in which to
continue the inviting journey. •
Tbe party has a contract with
the Santa Fe railroad to deliver at
Redondo, Cal., 1,500,000 lignum
vitae ties and will also bring from
the Solomon Islands 200 tons of san
dal wc-od A'moving picture machine
will be taken along to secure
films on the adventuresome trip.
The journey, it is figured, will
consume two years, and the pros
pective participants expect a profit
able as well as -pleasurable time.
Composing the party are: Cap
tain McDonald, Thos. J. Robertson,
A. G. Dickerson, William Baldwin,
Thomas Kennedy, Arthur Allison,
Hr.rold Hortness, 'Kirk Gunby and
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. 'Spaulding of
Knik.
CELEBRATION OF
"DISCOVERY DAY"
(Continued from page 1)
three of whom will act as sub
stitutes: Bert McKenzie, Walter |
Watts, Andy Rapuzzi,, Louis Rapuz
si, Steve Shldon, Jas. Barry, Ed.
Worth, N. D. Boockol, Jack Killen,
M. Rose, Frank Healy and Claude
Snyder.
There are three good baseball
teams In Dawson—the Dawson,
Bear Creek and Moose—with which
the Whitenorse team will cross bats |
iurlug the week of the celebration.
Bert McKenzie will probably cap
tain the Whitehoree team, although
that is a question' which will be I
settled cn 'the boat wMle on the
ivny down the river to Dawson.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that b 1
| ^axative Rromo Quinine
Cores a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
\0-_ rf.jCfre?rZ^
WAS FORMERLY
STATIONED MERE
(Continued from page 1.)
Arctic Brotherhood for two terms;
i3 a member of Honolulu, Hawaii,
Lodge No, 616, B. P. O. E.; a 32°
Mason, a member of Richard 'Joseph
Nunu 'Consistory of savannah, Ga.
and a Mystic Shriner belonging to
Alio Temple, • Savannah, Ga.
WOMEN TO TAKE
PROMINENT PART
(Continued from page 1.)
etates where veterans and their
wives may go togethr 'and spend
their declining yoars in comfort. It
instituted a patriotic curriculum In
its regulara 'work, and began the
inculcation of patriotic teaching in
tho public schools of the' country,
a work which has been taken up by
many other patriotic organizations
since then. There are now more
than 3,000 women whose work as
•'patriotic instructors" in corps and
departments of tho Woman's Relief
Corps is commanding attention.
Beside the great sums Bpent 1*
relief work the organization has
given the Grand Army of the Re
public about $45,000 in cash for its
permanent fund. It gives the Grand
Army of tho Republic $1,000 annu
ally. 1
-LII J.OVD IUD ««viuuuu ikv..w.
Corps accepted as u gift from the
department or 'Georgia, Q. A. R.,
the old Andersonville prison stock
ado grounds, near Americus, Ga.(
aul expended thousands of dollars
iu turning this into a park. Old
Providence spring has been canopied
with stone, and its sweet waters are
as refreshing today to travelers on
the great 'Dixie highway as they
were to the starving prisoners when
it broke forth in August, 1864. The
park with its neat cottage for war
worn wayfarers, its rose garden,
pecan orchard and other improve
ments, is now one of the garden
spots <-f that section of Georgia. In
its grounds seven great states
erected splendid monuments ' to
th'elr dead of prison days, and the
Woman's Relief Corps has just
honored Clara 'Barton by erecting
there a handsome monument to the
founder of the American National
P.ed 'Cross, who markfeu all graves
!n Andersonville, under government
supervision.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave
Andersouville to the United States,
aa-J it is now a government park.
Tnrae are but a few of the
achievements of the Womans's Re
lief Corps, which will, next to the
G. A. R., be the important factor
at tne coming National Encamp
ment.
The Ladies of the G. A. R., work
along the same lines as the W. R.
C., to some extent. Thoir member
ship is about 50,000, the eligibility
clause depending upon lineal do
acent from veterans of the Civil
war. It is 'estlmaated at all Na
tional Encampments that the at
tendance of the members of these
organizations of women bring to
tfce Encampment as many women
ae men.
uot tne l ime.
A man was so crosseyed that he put
his hand into another man's pocket
and abstracted therefrom a watch. lie
wanted to learn the time. The Judge
told him It would bo three years.—Ex
change.
A Reversed Compliment.
"That was a splendid puper you
read at the club yesterday afternoon."
"Did you like It?"
"Very much. I wish my husband
could write one as good for me."—
Detroit Freo Tress.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies—# mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Soldonly by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Brltv.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
124 HOURS.
Kach Cip- *
sulc bears (MIDY);
the namel^^/l
Beware of counterfeits!
all i>nr<i«;isTS «
Our buyer has sent us some warm weather needs; TUB
LATEST AGONY In
SUN SHADES
Truly DISTINCTIVE STYLES for PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
"Everybody's I)oin' it," and so must yoa if you want to bo
well dressed.
The New "Neck Ruff"
FASHIONS LATEST TOUCH for tlie well dressed woman.
NEW COLLAR AND CUFF SETS.
NEW SHOPPING BASKETS.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; .Saturday 9 p. m.
PnPHIMfUE
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office. Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
CHANGE TONIGHT
HEARTS AND HORSES.—A dramatic western play of a De
puty's <le\<r wse in recovering his sweethesu t's stolen horse.
OH, YOir RUBBER, with Milly Bright iuhI James Davis.—
Good comedy.
KNIGHT IN ARMOR. I
HYDRAULIC MIXING.
School clilldren free.
rrVE REELS
Music by J. V. Miller.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
fors. Orlott King :: Proprietor
The DAYS are NOW HERE
When you are thinking about and planning for your
Fall Outing, whether it is a Hunting or Fishing Trip
or both, and we are prepared to fill your every want
RODS - REELS - GUNS
AMMUNITION, FLYS, LINE, CARTRIDGE VESTS,
CLEANING RODS, GUN OIL, LEADERS
Reels- 35 cts. to $10.00
Jointed Rods, 75 cts. to $6.50
Rifles. $1.75 to $30.00
Shot Guns, $7.00 to $30.00
WE HAVE^THE GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES
Come in and Talk It Over with Us
KELLER BROS DRUG CO.
Sporting Goods Department
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE Bf M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $d0,CC000. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R.WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. Cashier
Yoa will find that a copy of til e Dally Alaskan wilt be almost as
nuch appreciated If the folks at lioms as a letter, and Its lots lesf
cork.