+ + i«4,4>if + ,f,4, + + ++ •|, + 4»4, + 4,,l,'!,4,,l, + ,frj
Slock Reduction Sale*
One-Fonrth to One-Half Off ♦
*5*
On Stoves and Ranges, Crockery £
and Glassware, Alluminum and *
Granite Ware. All kinds of *
Cooking Utensils. Brass Goods. J
Universal Percolators, Electrical Ware, etc. .j.
Sale In Force During Month of January *
ASR&SONS GroferS t
*
• * * v v v *s* *2* v v ♦!* -r v *j* * ❖ v v •!- • v v v
Agents for the ^
Tailors:
$16 & up £
DORTERO & SON BROADWAY ■
* a * I * I * V ■ * I * ■ * E * 9 B v B v i3 v B v a
1915
The Opportunity
Is Now Yours
-a
* B Tore the rush in the Spring
I A Ft ;v CHE \P LOTS AT
$50 to $100
DWELLINGS
S175 to $350
v-VSy do you pay rent>
* Call and Talk With Me
*
I Pun Abrahams
« Agent
»♦»«*«
URINARY!
DISCHARGES:
BELIEVED IX i
24 HOURS]
Each Cap- J
sulc bears (MIOY J
the namcJ^* «
Btttore </ counterfeits j
ALL DRUGGISTS j
NUGGET MOVIES
! Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Onea E eiv Aiviir
Thursday awl Fri<laj
I
The Domino Film company pres
! outs "Eileen of Erin," in two parts,
j —A drama of merit.
The God of Tomorrow.—The
Majestic Film company presents
.Mr. William Nigh In this drama,
j A Clothes Line Quarrel.—The
i Thanhouser company features the
j"Kiddles" in this comedy.
Commences at 8::l0 p. m.
Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
We change pictures every other
rinht.
j
CRAB MEAT COCK 1 vlLS
at
The Pack Train Reslaurant
Service a la carle.
Olvmpla Betr on draught at th*
<;o.trd of Trade Thia famous brew,
I totb on draft ».nd In bottles Is kept
• •••staiitly fresh, lhie is the Board
Trade Bar wiiere the celebrated
i; lUiter Beer :a also kept in bot
t.«. tt
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly |
Executed at This Office |
Pack Train Restaurant !
❖
The Delmonico of Alaska J
CHARI.KY JOBS 1
Karaman & OLECAK 4
PROPRIKTORS f
Where Vou Can Get what You Desire Cooked as it Should Be J
We Make a specialty of Banquets and Private Dinuer Parties +
A refined and comfortable place for a supper after the show +
or dance—service la cozy private booths If desired |
the PhIIcd Rouse lira
Skagway- Alaska"
Offers a combination |of Rest
and Recreation and a Table
of Good Things from our
own Gardens and Dairy.
The Rates Are]:
82.30 to $5.00 per day American Plaa
$1.00 to$3.50 |>er day European Plan
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietor
Information regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
(Continued from page 1)
penditures exceeding $250,000 for
thg year were mado in the terri
tory.
The two salmon hatcheries of the
association have continued opera
tions. During 1914 from the 34,
629,160 red salmon oggs taken In
1913 at the Karluk salmon hatch
ery, 31,G46,0S0 fry were liberated
end 30,240,000 red salmon were
taken. Prom the 9,4SO,000 red sal
mon eggs takon at the Fortnnnn
salmon hatchery in 1913, S.700,000
fry were liberated and 22.ri00.000
j red salmon eggs were taken in
j 1914.
! The canneries, hatcheries, ship
'yard and fleet of the association
I have all been kept in a very high
J class condition, and more than fully
j equipped to meet al! demands on
! them. Each cannery hr.s machine
I and general repair shops; every
I cannery district is provided with
{shlpways to haul out vessels; largo
! stocks of material, reserve machiu
I ery and other equipments are kept
on hand to provldo for all probable
contingencies.
During the year 1314, $41,000 of
tfce bonds of the association were re
deemed and cancehvi, reducing the
bonded indebtedness tc $77 ! 000.
The insurance fluid has increased
$163,683.07.
The profits for 1914 were $7SP.
6S9.42.
Quarterly dividends of $1.50 per
share have been paid during 1914.
RUSSIA CHECKED
IB? IDE GERMANS
St. Petersburg, Jan. -N—Oil'icial
announcement was made here today
that the Russian advance through
East Prussia is being successfully
held in check by the miaiis.
exposed:
After exposure, when you feel a
cold coming on, take "l'llK-OLA"
Honey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't
wait until it ha3 developed Into
jronchitis or pneumonia. Does not
contain opiates of any kiiid. Keep
bottl© in the house for emergen
cies. Your druggist will refund
your money if not satslted. Price
25c and 50c Specify "PUnOLA'
Sold by Keller Brcs. Dn:g Co.
m rt
The Alaska General Electric Co
of Skagway, of which Mrs. E. T. Mc
Brien is manager, has its telephone
directory for 1915 in the hands of
the printer and copies will ho de
livered to subscribers early in
February. The work is being done
in the Daily Alaskan job rooms,
which In Itself is a guarantee of
its being up-to-date in appearance
and of the best quality
HOME TOWN TALK
Be like a ball pluver. The tiling
he is always working for is home.
A town is like a perambulator;
It Isn't much use unless it is push
ed
Don't he a grouch; everybody iu
this town wishes you well—even
the doctor.
It improves the soup to throw a
little pepper in it; and it is the
same way with a town.
Many a young man goes away to
seek his fortune, when fortune is
seeking for him at home.
It isn't very long after a wise
young man reaches the marrying ag
before ha reaches the parsonage.
You have to be a citizen in or
der to vote; but you have got to
do a good deal more than vote to be
a citizen.
After four thousand years man
has never found anything to make
him happier than a wee house with
a wee wife in it.
When a wagoa gets into a rut,
there is nothing to do but put your
shoulder to the wheel; it is the
same with a community.
The big things weren't"done in th
big towns; the greatest poem in
the English language was written in
a country churchyard.
THEY HOLD LONG
■I SESSION
Washington, D. C., Jan. 28—
President Wilson and the cabinet
held a long session last night at
which was discussed ways and
moans to remedy the constantly
growing doficlt In tho national
treasury. Much concern is felt over
tho situation.
Tony Dortero, pioneer business
man of Skagway, has been confin
ed to his bed by an attack of uick
ncss for the past two days. Tho
Daily Alaskan, voicing its own
sentiments as well as those of Mr.
Dortero's numerous other friends,
wishes him a speedy and complete
recovery.
Th© third annual observance of the
i "National Canned Salmon Day" is
[announced for March 12tli, 1915,
under tho auspices of the Transpor
tation club of Seattle and Associa
tion of Pacific Fisheries.
In tho Pacific coast states, in
British Columbia and more particu
party in Alaska where the salmon
iuudotry is on a par in im
portance with the output of the
precious metals, the question of
tho development of tho salmon
business and the preservation of
these fish from wanton destruction
and waste that have heretofore
characterized tho taking of food
fish of all kinds in northern waters
is at present receiving a great deal
o£ attention by both the Canadian
and United States governments, and
steps are being taken to better
existing conditions.
In a letter just received by the
Skagway chamber of Commerce
from A. E. Campbell, chairman of
the executive committee of the
"National Canned Salmon Day"
celebration, he says:
Seattle, January 20, 1915.
"The industrial development of
this great country of ours largely
depends upon the proper exploita
tion of the food products of each
separate section. As thg commer
cial bodies represent the very best
interests of your section, we feel
assured that your members will ful
ly appreciate this important faot.
"The Pacific coast interests have
ever been ready and willing to join
in any movement making for the up
building of other sections of the
country, and actuated by the desire
to foster one of our greatest In
dustries we appeal to you to join
with us in making successful the
j Third Annual Canned Salmon Day,
I March 12th, 1915.
"On this day dining cars and
steamboats will serve a canned sal
mon menu, and banquets or lunch
eons will be held in Alaska, Brit
ish Columbia and the Paoific coast
< ities.
"We need your help. We solicit
'jour cooperation. Will you please
■ designate in your organization Marc
12th, 1915, as National Canned Sal
mon Day with a -luncheon or dinner
and inform us at vour earliest op
portunity what action you will take.
Vour friendly aid will be deeply
appreciated, and It will bo our pleas
ure to reciprocate at any time."
HAPPV Ml RDERER
TO DIE THIS WEEK
OssiniiiR, .V, Y., Jan. 28—Unless
granted a reprieve, Joseph Ferri,
the murderer with aerves of steel,
will die in the electric chair at
S;ng Sing prison some morning thi
week. He killed his brother-in
law, Florentino d'Glovani last Au
gust in a dispute over ?40. After
the jury had pronounced Tiim guilty,
Ferri, shook hands with the district
attorney who prosecuted him, vraved
his hand in friendly greeting to his
friends anil shouted "Good bye,
everybody'' when led from the
courtroom.
There is a wonderful and beauti
ful journey for the adventurous mo
torist in the California Sierras, and
Charles' J. Belden describes it in
his article in the February Scribner
cn "Motoring in the High Sierras."
It rivals in picturesque beauty ilie
famous trip over the Stelvio Pass in
the Austrian Tyrol. There aro
many full-page pictures of scenes
along the way.
j DON'T BE DECEIVED
*
I Our Clearance Sale is in Full
t Swing. Reductions from 20 per
cent to 50 per cent thru out our
Entire Stock (contract goods
excepted). A word to the wise
* is sufficient
* -
: L. A. HARRISON CO.
A Phon« 55 Siu e closes 8 p. ui.; Saturcay 9 p. in.
j).
❖ *5* <• 4* *<• + v ❖ *«* ♦> •<* + + 4> + + + + ,j,,i, + '>'5,+
GOMPERS TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Washington, Jaa. 27—Iu honor
of Samuel Gompers, president ot' the
American Federation o£ Labor, who
today celebrated his 65th anniver
sary, a birthday dinner tonight was
planned, with speeches by promin
ent labor leaders here and in con
gress. Secretary ot Labor Wilson
was expected to attend.
Wanted salesmen to eeii cigars, |
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers. ;
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal- j
ary and $5 a day travel'ug expens
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., 1103
ton, Mass.
WORK ON BUILDINGS
" AT FAIR COMPLETED
San Francisco, Jan. 28—Work
on the Panama-Pacific Exposition's
exhibit buildings i3 now completed.
The last building to be finished was
the steel-frame fireproof Palace of
Fine Arts. This building is in the
form of an arc, 1100 feet In length.
It is situated on a large lagoon
immediately west of the main group
of palaces, and it is regarded as
the handsomest building on the
grounds. It cost about $500,000.
Bonded WhtsKeyB—Gibson, toou.,
Vernon and Belmont. The best ol
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budwekier and
f'aie Ranter. at the Mascot, Tele
phone CT
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Change Tonight
A Woman's SUategem.
The Grafter.
Simple Simon.
The Village Pest.
School children arc- invited to at
tend Friday night.
FIVE REELS
THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postoffice on Fifth Ave.
1015 CALENDAR PADS
Several Blzes and styles of cal
end-.,- Duds Juat received at Keller
iJros. 12-H-tf
MVE (.'OOO OXES TO lilt AW TO.
PcLiLleford aud Gibson Kye Bud
iveiser, Blue Ribbon and Pult R'H
ler Beer at the Board of Trade
A CORRECTION
I wish to correct a report In cir
culation around town that the Skag
way Steam Laundry is charging 20;
each for laundering plain shirts
We don't now, nor never have chaia
ed more than 15c for that kind cf
work.
l-26-3t. A. J. ACHISON.
The largest single shipment of
Edison Blue Amberoi records just
received. All the latest and UP~
to-date seelectlons. Keller Bros.
Drug Co.
Tony Dortero
Keeps the place where
everybody poes to get
Good Sweet Candy
And The Best
^ Cigars
*
*
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«
*
*
+
* —r *
* *
4. *>
.j. Quick Service day or night .>
* Office; The Pool Room *
* Phone 34
* v
4 *
❖ *> •M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ ❖ •>
A. J. BAKER
Expressman
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST "MEALS IN THE NORTH
Airs. Orlott King :: Proprietor
4> Domestic andOlmported
* TOILET WATERS
* And
* HANDKERCHIEF
PERFUMES
TOILET SCAPS *
SHAVING SOAPS +
BATH SOAPS *
❖
♦
❖
*
*
❖
Care and Most Prompt Attention *
: DRUGS !
❖ *
+ — ; - *
❖ Your Prescriptions Given Expert *
❖ *
*
*
*
*
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
4. Talcum Powder,
❖ Dental Cream and Powder
* Bath Powders—Brushes*
♦
♦
All the latest novelties ih *
Toilet Accessories for the *
Home or Traveling Beg *