—every loaf of bread,
every biscuit, every
pie, every cake—we will
luarantet to be better than you twr
made ktfort if you will bake with
UCUlUtiM 1 flour.
If you don't like OCCIDF.NT Flour bet
ter iii every way than any other flour you
have ever used we will payback t lie price
of the flour. We guarantee it—the Rus
scll-Miller Milling Company guarantees
it Did vou ever hear of a fairer way of
testim; flour? OCCIDENT Flour ismade
entirely from the hard, glutinous Spring
Wheat of North Dakota—the best Urea J
If keaigrctem. It costs a trifle more than
ordinary flour but it goes further, bakes
better bread, and is the l-wi/ prutJ in
the end.
Let ns «en<1 a sack for yon to try on our
J'.Tovluy.
C. W. ASK & SONS
OCCIDENT^
Let your next suit be a
SCHIFFER & EHRMANN
Union Made
Dortero &. Son
'•in time wiilt ibe Human Kace
suid Co^hifs for Men''
FOR AN ALASKA
SUPREME COURT
At times there has hteu cousid
t rable talk of the necessity for the
<stablishtuent of a supreme court
!or the territory :-i Alaska, so as
to avoid the necessity of the ex
pense anil time o: carrying cases
to the I'nited States circuit court
oi" appeals at Sau Fraucisco. Jas.
I. Reed. who formerly practiced law
in tovjis to the westwrrd, but is
i otv in Seattle, has written Delegate j
Wick«-:-sham on the si'bject as fol- j
lows:
"As an Alaskan it bae occurred 1
to me that it would be a matter of I
considerable interest, benefit and
impoUance to Alaska litigants if a;
supreme court for the territory was !
.reated. This court would sit at]
juneuu aim wuuia 'mr ck?cii<iu j
jurisdiction as is nov. conferred on '
llie I" S. circuit .-ourt of appeals1
for t!ie ninth judicial circuit. It
could be composed oi a chief jus- |
ti« e appointed by the president with ;
'wo of th» district j'ldses, neither |
■ : which had sat is trial judge, i
Tw.» judges could hoar and decide. I
Terms could be arrangtd as public •
business required, v.iili the chief
iustiiv doing most nf the work. Thu
'he delay and expense new incident |
• appeals would be gieatly dimimsa
»d and 1 believe it safe to assert that
inch a law would .Tie«-t with gener- |
al approval. 1 wonl.l like to hear :
from >ou as to whether you think
?hes*> suggestions have any merit j
to them."
U»jT Celt buckle with initial
it" Finder plenst leave at Alas
kan office and icceive reward. j
fcl . 3-15-2t. I
DANCE TONIGHT!
You will enjoy dancing tonight
and every night IX "PuKOLA" Floor J
Wax is used. It 1* granular, sifts
and oroduces no dust A good floor
doubles the pleasure of dancing and
makes the feet light Try It today.
25c and EOc cans Specify "PUR
OLA! •' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
Co.
FOUND—A briar pipe. Owner call
at this office 3-103t.
If you are
looking for a
good real estate
buy, or want
to make an
investment
call on me
Ptiii Abrahams
_. •>
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
O-ien Eveiv
FIVE REELS
The American Film Co presents
Kd. Coxeu and Winifred Greenwood
in a tremendous two part society
drama, "The Hermit."—A play of
modern times.
"What the Crystal Told."—A dra
ma presented by tlie Majestic Co.
"A Shot-gun Cunid," by the Prin
cess Co.—"Now, you can't beat
Cupid."
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
Music by Mrs. Hat Johnston.
J. E. Nussbaum ami v.ife, who
left here a month ago for Seward,
Alaska, returned 011 the Georgia
Sunday afternoon frow Juneau, hav
ing come as far as that city on the
Alameda. They arc utnv located in
t small cottage on J'evth street, !>e
tweeu State and Msiu
Mr. and .Mrs. .N'us-sl.auin are
i>iinte-rs of Alaska, having lived
for a long time at Taimna, on the
i,o» fr Yukon river. Three months
..go they came to Skagway after
having spent some time on the
rutside, and, as above stated, a
month ago left for the westward.
Mr. Nussbaum says the ;eople of I
Seward are optimistic "f "the future]
■ f that section of Alas;;:'., but very
unsettled on account n ;!ie delay in ,
locating the termini!1- i.f the govern
ment railroad.
He says the boats r'.imiing to the |
westward are now carrying many
passengers to the various towns,
and predicts a great number of these
people will be sadlv disappointed in
their hopes, although he thinks that
within the next two years that
whcie country will be enjoying un
bounded prosperity.
PITTSBURGH AITO SHOW
Pittsburgh, March J S—Under aus
pices of the automobil dealers of
Pittsburgh, the tenth ai'.nual auto
mobile show in this citv opened at |
Motor Square Garden Saturday and |
will remain in session ail this week.
Despite its prestige in. the manu
facturing world there is no repres
sntative Pittsburgh car. In connec
tion with the exhibit it is possible]
that leading Pittsburghers may get
together in an effort to have j
Henry Ford make distinction be- ]
iweeu the cars which he will manu
facture shortly in his big new
I»lant here and those made elsewlier
>o that Pittsburgh may have its j
name carried about by the rubber
rred speeders.
Wanted salesmen to sell cigars,
:lgarettes, and tobacco to dealers
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal
iry and $5 a day travel'ng expens
se. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos
on. Mass.
i'■ Ti nrr tr ir-nari ....
tiOOAli BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McAllster
are visiting In Skagway for a few
days, having come in from Summit
Tuesday afternoon.
The young colored man and wife,
who early last fall filed on a home
stead at D.vea, and have since put
>n the 6 months on tho property re
quired by law, have mc/ed back to
Skagway for the spring and summer
seasons of 1915.
The St. Patrick's Day Tea, yes
terday afternoon under the auspic
es of the W. C. T. U., was a de
lightful affair and attended by a
large number cf peorle, a majority |
of the business men of town being
there sometime during it's continu
ance. About $30 was lealized, a
neat little sum when it is considered
that the contributions were entire
ly voluntary.
There was a large attendance at
the St. Patrick's Day ball of Skag
way Lodge No. 431, U. P. O. E.,
last night. The local reputation
the Elks have acquired for the ex
cellence of their entertainment .was
well-sustained on this occasion.
Many relatives and friends ol
t!.e little native girl, Freda Wil
liams, who died shorily after 12
o'clock last Monday, attended her
funeral, which took place at 1
o'clock this afternoon from the
family home on Bradway. Anoth
er little three-year-old girl of the
same family, who lias been ill for
quit" a while, was taken to the mis
s'ou hospital at Haines yesterday
by her father.
NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting
tonlghi of Skagway Lodge No.
431, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. Initiation.
SrAVS WHEAT \\ M.I, im«l»
TO 50 CENTS A Bl'SHEL
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 18—
Frank Kell, one of the largest grain
dealers in Texas, made the inter
esting statement that ho would not
be surprised to see wl.eat selling
for as low as fifty cyatp per bushel
by this time next year.
"The price of wheat will depend
altogether on the progress of tlie
war," he said. ' The key to the
jsituation Is the Dardanelles. If
;>he waterway outlet is opened up
it will enable Russia to flood the
uiarkets of the world v, ith a sur
plus of 300,000,000 bushels cf when
that are now bottled vp in that
country. The wheat acreage in Rus
sia this season is onlj about two
minimi acres below what it was
last vear. The decrease of acreage
in France and Gtrmary is not as
,;reat as one might naturally expoct.
With another big crop of the grain
in Russia, and a fair yield in Franc
and Germany, together with a big
crop in the United States, the price
will fall tremendouslv if peace is
declared before the i ext crop is
harvested. The wi^ni acreage in
'lexas at this time is about 500,
000 more than last year, and if a
rormal yield is obtained the state's
1 rop this year should be about 23,
000,D00 bushels."
Olympla Be^c oo draught at th«
Board of Trade Thia famous brew,
both on draft <*nd in bottles is kept
constantly fre3b l'hls is the Boaro
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer :« *1bg kept in bot
FOUND—A rosary string of
berds. Call at this office. 3-4-tf.
WEATHER RKt'ORT.
Skagway, cloudy, i.n. 4 5 above.
Whitehorse, clear, s. w. 26 above.
Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm, 22
above.
Big Salmon, cloudy, s w. 34
above.
Yukon Crossing, » lou.!>, s. w. 35
j'bove.
Selkirk, clear, s. w. 30 i'bove.
Coffee Creek, clet»r, s. w. 23
above.
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 24
above.
Ogilvie, fog, calm, 23 above.
Dawson, cloudy, n. w. 3 inches of
t.ew snow, 23 above.
THAI' SHOOT'.N(J AT XIGHT
The Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht
club, of Salem, N. J , was the first
club to enjoy trau shooting at night.
This first successful night shoot
ing tournament was held last De
cember at the club traps, starting
at 6 p. m. in the evening.
The traps were illuminated by
powerful Mazda lamps of new and
improved design. A number of very
fine scores were made by the gun
i^ers and the entire score was equal
to the average score made during
the best daylight hours. The sports
men had no trouble in locating and
breaking the "birds" as the * en
tire shooting area was well lighted1
by properly spaced lamps.
DOWN CHILCAT
IN FRAIL GANOE
Descending tha swift and treach
ous waters of the Cbilcat river from
three miles below the iiatlve vil
lage of Klukwau to within three
miles of Haines, In a Irail canoe
that required extremely skillful
handling to avoid the cakes of float
ing ice that were constantly being
encountered, was tho experience of
Miss Grace D. Webster, assistant to
Rev. Fred R. Faulkner, the Presby
terian missionary at the station of
Klukwan, who arrived i:; Skagway
from Haines on the Peterson yes
terday morning and departed on her
return in the afternoon on the
same vessel.
-Miss Webster stated sne expected
to have to walk the 24 miles lying
between Haines and Klukwan when
she leaves the former place on her
return trip to the latter, but this
seemed a matter of small moment to
the fearless and athletic appearing
young woman, apparently yet In
her early twenties, who talked af
fably and iuterestingly of her life
work to a Dally .Alaskan reporter
yesterday.
She says the ice went out of
the Chilcat much earlier than usual,
and in a week from the time it
started to move the river was prac
tically clear for an 18 mile Btretch,
commencing three miles below the
village.
Miss Webster has been at Kluk
wan for the past three months, en
gaged in social service work and
nursing, and for the 14 monthB pre
vious was a nurse iu the Haines
hospital. She says that Rev.
Faulkner will leave very shortly to
attend a Presbytery meeting at
Hoouah and in April will leave for
the Presbyterian general assembly
at Rochester, New York, which, will
take up about six weeks more of
his time.
Miss Webster also spoke of Hen
ry Phillips, the native printer, of
whom we made mention in the
Daily Alaskan several weeks ago
as having been chosen manager of
the native co-cperative store at
Klukwan, and said he Is giving
groat satisfaction by the manner in
which* he is handling the buslnese.
SCHEDULED ARRIVAL
OF BOATS IN SKAGWAY
Passenger boats -of tlio different
transportation lines will arrive In,
Skugway as follows:
Georgia, Sunday, March 21.
Dolphin, Tuesday, March 23.
Princess Maquinna, Wed. Mar. 24.
Humboldt, Thursday, March 25.
Spoka.'e. Saturday, March 27.
Northwestern, Sunday, March 28.
MOTHERHOOD MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Motherhood department of the Par
ent-Teacher association will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30,
in the assembly room of the public
school building. A speci<tl feature of
the meeting will t>e a talk by Dr.
Gabie, in which he will answer a
number of questions about children,
submitted to him. All women are
invited.
MUNICIPAL PLANT A SUCCESS
Cleveland. O., March 18—Operat
ing the private owned corporation
at lower rates, Cleveland's municipal
e'ectrlc plant earned a net profit
r.f $48,675 in 1914, according to
figures just complied by Light Com
missioner Ballard. The municipal
plant serves 10,000 cuaiomerB and
is adding rapidly to this number,
lis rate is three cents per kilo
watt hour. The private owned cor
poration charges from five to ten
cents, guaged on the amount used
*>v the consumer.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. '
i'etibieford and Gibson Rye. Bud *
weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain- '
ier Beer at the Board of Trade. *
CRAB MEAT COCK l.ULS
ftl
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service • la carte.
RUSH FOR THE JITNEYS
Toledo, O., March 18—The all
i.opular jitney bus threatens to be
come more so than ever in Toledo. A
heavy explosion wrecked a Toledo
apartment and store building. The
blast shook a large area. Newspa
per extras were soon on the street,
and newsboys yelled: "All about the
explosion," jitney bus owners ygll
?d: "All aboard to the explosion,"
and every jitney bus did a rushing
business.
t " "
New Arrivals
Misses and Girls Middies
Oliver Twist Play Suits
Cotton Crepes and Plisse
in Plain colors and Florals Patterns, 25c per yd.
Warren's Girdle Forms and
Reching Supports
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon* 55 Sto< e closes 8 p m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor
A Gentlemen's Resort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
Arthur Boone, Proprietor
For chapped skin use Almon j
rollot Lotion. See Keller Bros.
Drag Co's display adv. for particu
lars. 2-26-61.
Launch "Argo" for sale. This
seaworthy boat will be cold for
spot cash at $350.00. In first class
shape, equipment complete.
3-8-2W. P. II. GANTY. ;
" I
Popular Picture
Palace
G«o. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
Entire Change Tonight
Jean Val Jean.—Imp feature in j
I parts.
Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley
In "Memories."—Au allegorical mas
terpiece, produced by the Smalley's.
"Bottle of Bull Con."—Nestor
somedy.
if
COMING: "Lucille Love; the Girl
A Mystery."—A series.
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Poetoffice on Fifth Ave.
A FACT PROVEN.
ftonlu rnnvlnof Evta the *fo«t Skep
ileal of Its Trntb.
>i —> ir the slightest doubt In the
r .t Dandruff germs do not
st, is compelled by the
•t ■•-»!t Innoculated with the
MM in six .weeks' time,
bo .riparcnt to any person
f or t: it the only prevention of
lidne^- is the destruction of the germ—
liich act is successfully accomplished
i one hundred per cent, of cases by
';ip application of Newbro's Herplcide.
Dandruff Is caused by the same germ
■ hich causes baldness and can be pre
erted with the same remedy—Newbro's
Hcrpiclde.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy th«
cause you remove the effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stprnps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Det-oit. Mtrh.
One droflar pcrtaea guaranteed.
At all flrng storm.
Six
Peters' Chocolates
for 25c
Tony Dortero
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE x YUKON TERRITORY
BEST meals in the north
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
Weekly Business
Stimulating Sale
We find that our weekly sales have been appreciated, and
while we inaugurated these sales as introductory induce
ments, we have decided to continue them, each week
giving some reduction on staple goods.
This Week We Offer
Ballard's Horehound Cough Syrup,
Regular 50c size, special 40c; regular 25c size, 20c
Camphorated White Liniment,
Regular 50c size, special 40c; regular 25c size, 20c.
Mulford's "Thym-Alka Dental Cream,
Regular 25c value, special 20c.
Mulford s "Thym-Alka Dental Powder,
Regular 25c size, special 20c.
An Extra Special
CIGARETTES
We are closing out some of our lines of cigarette*'.
MECCA, regular price 15c, special 3 for 25cf
CAIRO, regular price 15c, special 3 for 25c
50c Large Size Whisk Broom, 35 c
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Phone 126 and we will deliver it to your residence
Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention