Kippered Black Cod
20c Per lb.
This is Delicious and is a Very Economical Food
C. W. Ask & Sons
OVERALLS
Headlight $4>00 Per Suit
Bear Brand $3.00 Per Suit
Union Made Overalls
Dortero & Son phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jcinaau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
WR.VNO RLL SSAGWAY ANCHORAOE
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS 17,500.00
LIBERTY LOAN
Information and or application for bonds furnished free
We will be pleased to have you call and ask about it
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop.
THE SALUTARY MU RANCH
The largest &ad best con
ducted 2Alry ia Alaska.
Daily Bblpmeicta ot pure
milk turd cream to all paint
ca Wtm« Ptua & Yukon
Rootfit
| Wholesale And Retail
I CIGARS
and
i TOBACCO
&nd different articles
| Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
.m KINDS OF PIPES
From ®o to Pocket Book
You cannot imagine what you
are mflslng until you try a bos of
EKsnsrm
Ml CANDIES
\bumav rcpaj social
fcvora Bjrgiru ofcaom. but
there is ramify ONE girl
for wHoraycu cttj+i tooay
' Norris Canics
W<> get it all the way from At- ,
lanta, Georgia, and we can truth- 1
fully say *hat there is no more de- 1
lic'ous candy in the world
Keller Bros. Drug Co. ,
Skagway Agents c
Only Oue "Bromo Qufnlne" ®
Whenever yon feel a cold coming 011 •
think of the full name LAXATIVE i
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one *
day. Cores Grip in two days. Look fot t
signature of E.W. Grove on the bos. 25c '
—Advertisement, f
SHIPPING DEWS
Hound for Anchorage, the steam-1
ship Alameda of the Alaska Steam- j
ship company, was In port last nighty
from li:30 until nine o'clock. She'
discharged -15 tons of freight. a|
lari:e number of passengers arrived
on her, most of thaai bound "inside.
The Jefferson of the same line
was in port last night from 10:30
until 3 o'clock, discharging 35 tons
of freight uoid 1800 sacks of mail,
tiie mail being for interior points.
She brought iu 25 passengers.
A cablegram to the Daily Alaskan
rcuorted tho sailing this morning
of the Dolphin from Seattle.
SKA(«\YAY gu:l GRADUATES
\\ ILL MAKE OWN DUESSES
WAll TIME tXJMJiLJXCUMENTJ
With tho season to the "sweet gi*l
graduates" coming this year in war
time, those who attend the gradu
ation exercises of the Eighth grade ]
of the Skagway schools Friday ev
ouing at Elks hall, will soe tlio spir
it cf the times manifested in the |
drosses of tho girl members of the
class. The 1U17 girls voted to
m;'ke their own dresses r.nd every
one of them is carrying out the|
"home product" plan.
CAliOL I. OLSOX NEWEST
MEMlJKIt SKAtiWAV liOVDOM
Carol lugbred Olson is the new- ]
es> member of Skagway boydoin. He J
is the son of Mr. aaid Mrs. Hermann J
Olson, born at nojn Sunday at the i
White Pass hospital. Beth mother
and sen, it was said at the hospital
today, are doing well. Mr. Olson is
connected with tho government fon^
that is building roads here.
X. E. Black, traveling auditor
aud claim agent of tho White Pass
railroad, returned last night on j
the Alameda.
H. V. Grimm, son of Hermann |
Crinun, returned l i-t night on the
Alarueda Iroin the States where he !
had been visiting.
A. 1>. Dautricli, general freight
and passenger ayeut of the Great
Xor'l-ern railroad, returned la>:t
nii'ut on the Jefferson to Juneau.
Jir. and Mrs J. M. Keller, who
had ueen visiting ia Whitehor&e
since last Friday, when they want
over to at to. id Empire day celebr^
tion, returned last evening.
.Mrs. Edes, wife of \V. C. Edes,
heud of the Alaska Engineering com
m: sic 11, was a along tli<? pissenguis
who lamo ashore last evening from
the Alameda. She was bound for
An oho/age, to join her husband who
came north two cr three wceKs ago.
H. A. Lawrence, traveling pnss
enj- r and freight agent of the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad and -Nav
igation company of the I'nioii Pacif
ic system, wi'h lie-idtjuarters in,
Juneau, is in Skagway cn his way
to Wliitehoisq auid the Atlin dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey
and daughter arrived here on tho
Alameda from Juneau, bound for
Xanana, where Mr. Woodbury is con
nected with mines ag an engineer.
Airs. Abbey i£ known in Skagway
from having spout two summers heo
while her husband was "inside."
Kp.rl Hahu, the young son of V.
I. iiahu superintendent of the
W uite Pass railroad, arrived here
lasf night on the Alameda. He j
had been at school the i>ast year
in Seattle, ilis mother and young
sister, who are still ia Seattle, are
6X pec ted to come north ia a few
weeks.
B. A. Dodge, attorney; of Fair
banks and founder of the Fairbanks
Times which passjd into other hands
and last year became defuaiot, ar
rived in Skagway last night on the
Alameda. He is returning from a
visit with his parents in St. Paul
where he said he met Former May
or Herbert Keller, a brother of Dr.
L. 3. and J. M. Keller. Mr Dodge
will remain hero until navigation
opens on tho Yukon.
L. F. Erwin, United States mar
shal at Fairbanks, and John C.
Wood, one of his deputies, are in
Skagway] awaiting the opening of naty
iga'>on*on the Yukon. They arriv
ed last night on the Alameda from
the States. Mr. Envia was recent
ly nominated by President Wilson
for re-appointmenfc
INFORMATION FOR GARDENING.
Sources Whore Those Seeding Practi
cal Knowledge Can Apply.
Those who uto seeking information
regarding home. school mid vacant lot
gardening' may obtain literature and
advice by communicating with tho fol
low Ing sources:
Klrst.—The United States bureau of
education, Washington. in 1014 this
bureau leg.;n n.t r live campaign to
promote school kurficuj. It has is
sued so: •? litcrut";.' oil (lie subject
i;i:d Is glad to fur: ish information ami
advice <n .special pr blcms ia answei
to inquiries.
Si coud.—The Artierlcan Civic associa
tion. Washington, of which Richard
B. Watroiu is s.ecri'tary. Two pam
phlets Issued b . the i.sjociati. n arc
'liow to Plan: Iloni- Grounds" and
"Sch I Garden:; a:d Their Relation to
Other fVhool Work."
Thiol—The f-'. I o 1 Garden Associa
tion cf America. Van Evrle Kilpatrick
is president of this .association and
ii. :ty b' a Jure :;td at 124 West Thir
tieth street, Ni .. YorU city. The ob
ici t of | I.f organisation is to promote
school gardens throughout the country.
Fourth.—The Philadelphia Vacant
Lois Cultivation association. The sec
retary is James II. liix, 1122 Laud
ii.ie building, .,ih:a. Ibis or
g....i:atL i ha ; 1- considerable lit
oi .Hue and is fl.il lo a :sist in the
o:," ,• "za'.i. r. of va ar.t I t cultivation
s . iati ass or cl' h.j In other citir3.
Anti-Iil'er Campaign.
The Anti litter league of New York
city tins comnicii" ed another campaign.
Ail the children iti the public and pa
rochial schools have been asked to help
keep the stft-ets clean.
1' ;>rs inform the public thr.t clean
lints . he.:1th an I civic pride go baud
in 1:. . I ami thr.t "swine have no sense
of public pride," that trash receptacles
ro'nco tares and that lltltering the
streets i-< a tnisdeamuor.
Caving Wasta Paper.
The sch el el:i ilren or Washington.
I>. C.. have rcec.tly completed a paper
saving (ttmi'a'gii which netted them
$3,000 from twaste paper collected
and sold. The total collection made by
'he youngsters amounted ' > 800,000
; ounds. and the money secured from
I he sale of the paper went to the play
ground fund of the schools.
Gardens For the Poor.
The ele.en inder.-ed charity institu
tions of Omaha, Neb., have taken a
'•tr/ praetic.l step looking toward the
?elieviug of conditions among the poor
and the reducing of the high living
■ o*r. This step is tiie establishment of
municipal v. e; i c gardens to be pre
pared and put to wr.rk this summer.
Every available vacant let in the city
limits is to be put under cultivation,
and whatever profits arc realized from
tho cop- will be used for the city's
pe .iv ar"■•nlitig to the plan of the char
ity workers
You Don'i
WHY HERE'S the must
NATURAL FOOD there is,—
SWt'ET iKAG WAV CREAM-, flav
ored
A.VD FROZEN", that's all—lioldiu
MORE ENERGY and nourishment
to
T11E PLATEFUL than twice "s
much
BEEFSTEAK, and you've been
THINKING OF IT as a tidbit,
A SWEET, to bo eaten on rare
occasions.
WHY
Cream
IS CHEAPER than almost any
OTHER FOOD there is. You can
(JET IT at any time
EVERYBODY LIKES IT. It's al
ways
WELCOME and it
BBJNG.3 PEACE to an
OVERWORKED STOMACH
AND JOY to a tired palate.
EAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM !,
EVERY DAY! »
BUT lor j j
YOUR OWN SAKE, be sure it's j
Keller Bros. |!
OUR ICE CREAM IS MADE j J
PROM A FAMOUS LOCAL RECIPE ' i
JUVENILE MILLINERY
Express Shipment Just Received
Our hats reflect th© very newest styles. "Thoughts of the
hour," for Ladles, Misses and children.
FLIRT—A yong girl's Pilgrim crown broop brim street hat, im
ported Java straw body, trimmed with rlbbcm, flowers and fol
iage.—53.50. !
CENTURY—A large wave brim s'reethat for Misses. Fine qual
ity Milan straw, trimmed wlith largo daisies and foliage. —
$3.50. 1
CHARLOTTE—A smart droop brim st.ree* hat for Misses, Java
straw body, trimmed with ribbon and chorries—$3.50.
SARAII—A jaunty street or sport hat of Khaki Koll, Japomili
cloth, ribbon, trimmed—$3.00
Stunning models for Ladies for dress or sport wear—$2 to $4.50
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 3t
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Wednesday and TWursday
Universal presents fourth Eplsude of Graft, "The Power of the
People," introducing Harry D. Carey, Hobart Henley and Jane
Novak. Produced l»y RichArd Si an ton. • I !
"The Flight of a Nifelit B^id," presenting Cleo Madison tuid Hob«
art Henley. In two parts. | ! 1 £ 11 / ! 1;; J
Animated AYeckly No. 9 [ ! /
Music, Mrs. H. H. Thurston, violin. Miss Coryell piano.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8j30
Citv Bakery $ Coffee fiousc
^OADw7y OPPOSITE KELLER BROS^UCCO^^^
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies
Doughnuts
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
James Cropea Proprietor
School Notes
Pupils of tli© second room are |
having examinations In all their,
studies the week. They; probably
do net differ from other rooms in
tl;a* some pass with honors and
others are on the failure line.
Friday, May 11, the Domestic
Science classes went up to Lake Dew;
ey 'or a picnic, under the cha^eron
ase c£ Mrs. Reinert. After spend
ing a delightful day around and a
bcu' the lakg, they returned1 home,
ready for another such picnic.
Oa Monday morning at assembly,
Marien Lawrance, secretary of the
International Sunday School osso
cia'ir-n, of Chicago, gave a talk on
boy» and girls. He demonstrated
by using an axe for comparison, say
ins 'he axe needed, polish, shape,
adge.
He explain^ that every boy and
Siii needed the three qualities.
He was applauded and the pupils
;vere very pleased with the talk and
'el'- honored.
Room four is vrey grateful to
>0. Dillon for helping them in
Baking a collection of Alaskan
•ocks and minerals. The Manual
Training boys started the collection
>v bringing, some goodi specimens of
■ock in the hillg about Skagwaj}
ionic from their hike. Mr. Dillon. ,
presented some pieces of rock that ,
lad been taken from the Grafter '
nine near Whitehorse by a diamond ,
lii'.l. By testing with certain, ac
ds we found the stones to contain '
ulohur, limestone and some gold. '
^'e are vary glad to have this op-, ■
lortunity of thanking M'r. Dillon.
The eighty grade met at 9 a. m. '
in Memorial day at the foot of Dew j
y 'rail. They stayed at Lower 1
)ewey Lake all morning, boating
.n-l fishing and ate lunch there. Af
ter Innch som« of the more indus
trious pupils went up to the '.'alls
and built a bridge across to the
rujaj of old Kern Oastle. About
three o'clock mosf of the room went
to Icy lake along the ridge. It
made a very; pleasant trip. They
returned to Lower lake about six
o'clock and had supper, They went
to their various homes from the foot
of the trail at 8 o'clock with tired
and weary bodies but light 8®xl mer
ry hearts. , ( ( . , .
Program for Room three, Thurs
day at 2:30 o'clock. Exhibit —
1 to 2:30 o'clock.
1. Song — Star Spangled Banngr
tkhooj
2. Our Flag — Recl'ation, — Jack
Conway, Prosper Gajity, Jack
Koss
3. Song—The Flag of Our Union
Forever—Class
4. Story of Our Flag—Mftude Raa
musoia >
5. The Flag Goes By—Louise Rose
6. Song — Hurrah foij the Flag —
School
7. American Flag—Nancy Lynch
8. Song—Amerioaj—School
choice cheoolatss and Ik>8 ton#
it Keller Bros. Drug Sior«,
DISCRIMINATING LADiES.
Blnjoy using nerp1oJfl» on Account of
Its Distinctiveness.
The ladies who have used Newtro's
Serplclde speak of It in the highest
erms. for its quick effect in cleansing
he scalp of dan'ru'J nr.d also for Its ex
leilence as a geraral hair-dressing:. It
nakes the scalp feel fr»s'a and it allays
hat itching which dandruff will cause,
s'owbro's Horplcldc effectively cures
landruff, as !t destroys the perm that
lauses it. The same germ causes hair to
all out, and later baldness: in killing It.
lerplcide stops falling hair and prevents
>aldness. It is also an ideal hair tlress
ng. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
he hair that Is quits distinctive. 3oId
ty leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
'or sample to Tha Herpicide Co., D»
toIL Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At. all Drug Storse. Adr,