•. • •
Fresh Fruitsj
AnJ Vegetables :
JUST RECEIVED J
HEINZ'S
SWEET PICKLES J
DILL PICKLES *
CHOW CHOW i
ASK. & SONS Grocers 4.
Yes Sir, We Sell It! 1
:
I Whatever you want in Men s Furnishings, you 11 find here, •
P and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time. .
Dortero &. Son <
Clothiers and Furnishers I
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadwuy. between ilnd and 3rd.
00311 Evero- Night
Monday and Tuesday
Daniel Frohman presents, by ar
rangement with David Belasco, the
famous modern fairy play "A Good
i.it;!e Devil,"' with David Belasco's
original all star cast, including
.Mary Plckford, who has added to
h>.*r popularity as a famous film
the glory of a stage triumph,
and who returns to motion pictures
in the role which won this new dis
tinction. 1
FIVE RKKLS
Mi:sic by Mrs. Htwel McBrien.
Commences at 8:30 p. m.
Local Happenings
The Georgia came in yesterday af
ternoon at 6:30 from Juneau and
sailed on her return at 12 mid
night.
R. H. Pratt will arrive in Skag
way the latter part of the week ou
tii-j Dolphin. We ■understand he in
tends to make his home here.
Mrs. L. B. Bennett, enroute to
Ruby, and Mrs. C. Buren and T. J.
Chapman for Fairbanks, were all
arr'vals on the Jefferson Saturday.
The dance at Elks" hall Satur
day tiight was a well-attended af
fair, and all present apparent
ly hail a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson be
came the happy parents of a baby
girl at 11 o'clock Saturday night,
Dr. Gabie bting the attending physi
ciau. >
The City of Seattle left Seat
tle Sa'urdav night for Skagway with
fifty excursionists, and the Dolphin
sailing from Seattle for Skagwav on
Sunday night, also had many tour
ists.
Thfc members of the White Pass
Athletic club are requested to at
tend the annual meeting, which will
take place at the gymnasium at
S o'clock tonight. As business of
importance is to be transacted a
full attendance is desired.
Miss Lena White, who has been
stopping at the home of Mr. and
Mrs A. M. Rousseau since her ar
rhal in town Saturday, left for
h<*r home in Whitehorse this morn
lug. She will be met at Bennett b>
her parents and little brother.
Charley Tom. the native who was
recently arrested and brought to
Skagway, accused of assault on U.
S. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy of
Haines, was brought befo/e Commis
sioner Conway this moruing for tri;i
but the evidence being insufficient
the prisoner was discharged.
C. L. Brown, the Mutual Life
man «Mid aspiring baseball player,
came, saw and conquered, made a
reputation for his home town, and
departed after a very busy week in
town. We have been unable as
yet tc discover the reason of his
protracted stay. We would not.like
to mention names of any of his
particular "friends," lady or gentle
men, but we have an idea. He
says he is still single. We hope to
se« him up this way again.
Mrs. Martin Jackson was a" «
rival on the Jefferson Saturday
her way into Dawson.
The Jefferson came in
at 3:30 P- rn. with 31 toun
pers and 13 passengers for M
way and the interior. She left
the south via Sitka at 10 P
Mrs Edna Gibson and child, famll
ollSn F. Gibson, of Gibson^
Daw so u druggists, came in on. tfi*
Jefferson Saturday on her way in
the interior.
v F W Lowle, Skagwav agent c
J'n P r., went over to White
-Ttnrdav on business con
horse on saturaay on
uected with .the company. Ht re
turned on today 8 train.
I A sroup picture of the graduatin,
class of the .eighth grade of th
Skagwav public school was takei
Sa. « L. H.
Utile He young reople «'«'«
ing on the SUtenth street bridge
I Wallace McOracken. the Hamllto.
! Montana, banker, who arrived i>
i Moni*u • , „ tfMlr 0f the west
Ska5way from a tour OE
i ward about two weeks ago, .
made a round-trip from here t.
Dawson, left on the Jefferson Sat
urday night on his way back Hon*
via California.
M^s Lenore Hyde, chief clerk I.
the Juneau office of surveyor-gen
eral and secretaa-y Charles E. D"
idson, lias tendered her.rcsigna on
effective on July 1. She has bee.
a member of the office force sine
October. 1913. when she went
Juneau from Fairbanks.
John L McPherson, secretary o
•J Altota >»»=>« <* -tta «-«*
chamber of commerce, who is on .
tour of Alaska to learn the wis e.
of the people of the terrl ory _
the celebration of Its fiftieth
ST.. i.»». «<""*"
fenwn at Ketchikan. He will bo
Skaijw.iy in a few day*.
Miss Clara H. Schuddemage cam
L, from Seattle on the Jefferso.
Saturday on her way Into the in
terior. She will «l«t go to Fm
and then down to Anvlk
\lTe she will spend her
\ When she gets ready to
the outside she will go to
■uid from thence to Seattle by
j vay oi the Bering Sea route.
Mrs Geo. W. Dillon while maktnj
thp rounds of her extensive chick
en yards yesterday. where 8*
k^ps about 500 hens, found a .nest
in which were three eggs to
ton of an old decayed tree stumi
lat had been cut about two fee
above the ground many years ago
Out of the three was not much larg
• than a pigeon egg.
The ocean .liner Victoria of
Alaska Steamship Co. passengei
f!e<rt, sailed from Seattle . Sa ur
day night for Nome, having on boai
175 tourists, including fifty 1
ni-'hl Sun Excursionists" who will
le"ve the boat at Skagway and gc
to Ft Yukon, on the Lower ^u
kcu river, some of them returning
to the outside via Skagwav while
others will continue . on down
stream to Nome and go out by the
ocean route.
NOTICE
The public will kindly observe
tt-at no visitors are allowed to see
Mrs. Gsc Brown until furher in
struction. By order of .the
fi-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN .CHARGE.
Clarence J. Berry, the Fairbanks!
mining man, Is on board the 'North- j
western with his family. Ho wired
tl/a morning, for reservations at the
Pulleu House.
Supt. C. W. Cash, of the B. Y.
N. mall service, who had been in
Skagwny for several days .left on
his return to Whltehorse this morn
ing.
Ike Seavers .of Whitahorse, who
came over a few days ego to do
some electrical w'ork in Skagway
for the \V. P. & Y. It., left on his
return to the interior this morning.
The Northwestern is due in Skag
way a* 1 o'clock tomorrow morning
on her way to the westward.
There Is no report on the passen
ger list but the vessel is bringing
over 600 tons of freight onsigned
to this port, and in consequence
will remain here for sometime after
her arrival.!
niceUd
FOR ALASKA S.S.
Soattle. June 28—One hundred
and ninety-five .thousand dollars
will be paid out to stockholders of
the Alaska Steamship company next
Wednesday. At a meeting of the
board of directors Friday a quarter
ly dividend of 5 per cent was de
clared.!
Heavy tourist travel aJid construc
tion work in Alaska have com
bined to swell the profits of the
company, 'which operates a large
fleet of steamers in the northern
service. !
Haiaes,• June 27—J. A. Hellen
thal, o£ the law firm of Hellen
thal & Hellenthal of Juneau, with
■ Mrs. Hellenthal, have been visiting
' at the Chllkoot cannery for I the
1 past weok, the guests of Mr. and
1 Mrs. F. 0. Burkhardt..
Grover Winn, a prominent Juneau
attorney, has been in town for a
1 few days visiting .and combining
1 business with pleasure. He left
for his home last night on the
1 Jefferson.
H. P. M. Btrkinblne, civil eugiu
i ter, who has been surveying a
homestead at Dye a for Mrs. Pullen
of Skagway,returned home yester
1 day evening on tht steamer Peter
son. .
, George Vogel went up to the
i eighteen mile.post this morning to
i visit his fox farm, and attend the
i sale at Lahey & Hand ley's fox farm
tomorrow.
; Mrs. A. F. McLean, left on the
» Humboldt for Seattle to visit her
, mother, Mrs. Hill. She expects to
i be gone three or four weeks, and
• while she is away, M'r. McLean will
• be.a full fledged sourdough.
' KAGWAY HOSPITABLE,
A. B. STEVEXSOX SAYS
1 Saturday Empire: A. B. Steven
son, the publicist, who securod the
material for the special eidtion of
' The Empire, which will be issued
next month, Returned this morning
from Skagway, where he has been
' spending several day a
"The people of Skagway are as
fine ;is I ever met, and are cer
; taii<]y most hospitable to strangers
. who visit their city," he said to
i day. "They make a person . fesl
at home, and I regretted that I
i had made plans and arrangements t
etay but a few days. I think Skag
; way is .one of the prettiest places
I have ever visited, and the resi
. dents are wide awake people who
go out of their way to do things
for v'sitors."
SPAKE FRANK, BURXS L lMiES
Pismarck. N. 13., June 28—"If the
governor of.Georgia does not com
mute the unjust sentence imposed
on Leo Frank, he will be guilty of
the murder of an innocent man, for
Frank is Innocent. 1 and all who
ar» acquainted with the facts know
who killed the girl, and there is no
evidence against the man now await
ing the execution of the death sen
tence." I
William J. Burns, the detective,
said this, practically his first pub
lic statement on the Frank case in
an address before the State Bankers
association.
ONE YEAR SINCE
ASSASSINATION
Seattle, Juno 2S—It is one year
ago today Binco. Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria and his wife wore assas
sinated in the streets of the Servian
capital city, which occurrence has
since embroiled ten of the foremost
nations of the world In a life and
death struggle for supremacy, and
has cost millions of human lives,
the expenditure .of untold treasure
and the destruction of works of
art and public buildings of historic
interest that can nover bo replaced.
The death of tho Archdukg and
his wife was seized upon by.Austro
Hungory as an excuse for thq is
suance of an ultimatum, .to Sorvia
which it was known she would not
accept and for.the declaration of
hostilities after tho latter's refusal
to comply with the demands, hut
their assassination was not the
real cause leading up .to the awful
Slaughter and ■ destruction that 13
now going on in Continental Europe
and a portion of Asia. The real
causa lies far in the past.
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE STAKTS
GETTIXO ItEl'ORT HEADY
Dispatch: Secretary Shorthill Stat
ed yesterday that within tho last
lew day. over 75 letters have been
sent to different. persons in the
territory asking for .information
which will bo embodied in the an
nu-tl report of thf Governor, i
The annual report is the bane
of the clerical force in the gov
ernor's office, as it means a great
deal of extra work to gather and
classify t!ie .data from the entire
territory.
Even- ill:.-'?e of Alaskan life and
Alaska's resources are touched on
'n the report, as well ;is a report of
all governmental official activities.
Agricultural possibilities, both de
veloped and undeveloped, .mining,
fishing, lumbering and every chan
nel of commercial business is clas
sified and reported on. The pre
paring of the repoit takes about
three months.
ALL WRONG
Tho Mistake is Mn<le by Many Al
n.skau Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be curad you must know tho
cause.
If 1*"3 weak kidneys
Yoj must set the kidneys work
ing r'glt.
Read this statement:
Mrs. Eliza Harris, S13 Emerson
Ave., Hoquiam, Wash., says: "For
several years. I was bothered with
kidney trouble, especially .in the
winter. The pains and dull, lioavy
acbe in my back were very severe,
had other ailmonts which showed
that my kidneys .weren't doing
their work right. Doan'a Kidney
PilU relieved the kidney trouble
and tho backache left me."
Price 50c, at all .dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the. same
that Mrs. Harris,, had. Foster-Mil
barn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. i
SKIN TROUBLE 's
ALL OVER BODYi
Itched Terribly. Could Not Sleep
at Night. Clothing Aggravated
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-'
cura Ointment Healed.
13ft3 Fulton St.! Chicago; 111.—"I
noticed peculiar spots breaking out all ovor
ray body which itched terribly. They wero
rod anil later white and scaly.
The eruption burned and Itched
so that I could not sleep at all
at night. My clothing aggra
vated the trouble and made mo
itch mare.
"I took a treatment but got
no relief. I read the Cuticura
advertisement in the paper and
wroto for a free sample of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. • I used them as
per directions and had my first night's rest
in two months. Then I bought one box of
Cuticura Oint mont and had only used half
of it with the Cuticura Soap when I was
healed. I have no tllsflguring scars Icft.'.l,
(Signed) Frederick Saal, August 8; 1914.
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and frofl
from dandrulT, and hair live and glossy.
Cuticura Soap, with an occasional uso of
Cuticura Ointment will do it.
Sample Each Free by Mail
"With 32-p. Skin Book on roquost. „ Ad- '
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T» Bw
ton." Sold throughout the world*
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature of E. W. Grove on the boK. 25c
"Little One"
Middies from 4 to 14 years splendidly
made and fast colors 75c
Levi Strauss & Co; famous "COVERALLS"
will Keep Kids Clean „..75c
Boys tapeless Blouses regular 50c val
ues Our price 35c 3 for §1.00
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phona 55
Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
PotuPictiiPueI
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office. Fifth. Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats I
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30 !
Sunday and Monday
Victor Co. presents J. Warren Kerrigan, supported by Jessa
lyn Van Trump.in the "Passer By," in two parts. A story
by Hampton Del Ruth. Produced by James Nell.
Animated Weekly No. 19S5.—"With the Elks in .Boston."
Governor Walsh and his staf£ review Elka as they mark.before
"Reflectivo Moments.".
the city hall, Boston Mass..
"Mika and Jake Go .Fishing"—A ri» roaring comedy.
FIVE REELS
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
We also'have
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
At reasonableprices
Talcs, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BROS. 8T
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH J
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor ]
{ OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. CasJiief
Yon will find that a copy of tli e Daily Alaskan will be almost as
uuch appreciated by the Jolts nt homo as a letter, and Its lota less
ivork.