Kippered Black Cod
20c Per lb.
This is Delicious and is a Very Economical Food
C. W. AsK & Sons
LATEST
--TYRONE
a new
ARROW "Form Fit" COLLAR
Dortero & Son PHONE 32 |
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juacftu, Alisfca
0L9EST AND LARGEST BANK IN ABiAMEA
A consistent policy pursued for more 5 b aa a of a
century has beea rewarded by steady and sftfeslaB
tial srrowth antii tbis Bank baa now over
one and ©ae-half miiU®a dollars re
sources and uspositors in
every part of Ike
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
VTRANG RLL SKAGWAY ANOHORAQK
An Institution of Strength, ami 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 SKAQWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE aWITMY MILK RANCH
Tie t&rgMt and best coa
duct«4 ABb]r in Alaska.
M3£ sttipmeot* of part
milk *sft or«kn «• all pcPfit
on WMt« Paan & Yo*on
Bonta»
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
a ad different article*
Don't forget tfce oianber
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
AU KINDS OF FtFBS
i ron 5c to Pocket Book
/V
To a caanot Imagln# what jrou
arn mttsing until yon try • box of
W« get It all tb« troa At
lanta, Georgia, and w« eaa trati.
fuUy »&/ t^at th«n la so woes de
Uc'eua candy In Uie vorkL.
Kell«r Broa. Dn« Co.
SJka*way AganU
ONl,Y ONI "Brorao Qntnine," that k
| axative gromo Quinine
Curos a Cold In One Day, Grtptn 3 Days
on btx. 25c.
turfs'
—AdT«rtiwnJ©ot.1
SHIPPING NEWS
W tlx twenty passengers and a
considerably quantity of freight,
*ha steamship, Spokane of the Pac
ific Steamship, company will be due.
in Skagway at nine o'clock tomor
row morning, according to the re
por' of the company's local office
today.
The Spokane sailed from Seattle
Friday moirniing at ten o'clock, in
augurating the company's new
schedule of dopa.Ttu.re from Seattle
at ten o'clock in the morning
Q* at nine o'clock at night. H. G.
Weir, Skagway agent for the com
pany, said the new sailing hour be
came effective June 1 for all the
oomDany's steamshdpe northbound,
frcm Seattle.
The Jefferson and the Alameda
of the Alaska Steamship company
were reported today by the local of
fice to be due tomorrow, tho Ala
meda, west bound, at ton a.m., the
Jefferson at 11 pjn.
ALASKA SOIL LUCK THAT
OP IOWA, SAYS SKAGWAY
BANKER, HOME FROM WEST
Ou farm lands whesro "the soil
reminds yc*u of that of llLiaiois and
Iowa," sev<3n liuouired homesteaders
ar<» Droving the wealth of Alaska
agricultural lauds 011 -tie govern
ment railroad east and west of Mat
anuska Junction, according to Ad
drew Stevenson, president of the
Bank of Alaska, who returned Sat
urday on the Mariposa from a visit
to the bank's branch, In Anchorage.
lu the Palmer district, cn the
branch road to the Matanucka coal
fields, Mr. Stevenson, said the soil
was rich and black, from five to
six feet deep. *
Both in Anchorage and Cordova,
Mr. Stevens oai reported good busi
ness conditions.
Wi'h approximately 6,000 men, e.1#
ployed on all divisions of the gov
e'ument railroad, work is being pus
ed ahead this summer, Mr. Steveaiso.
said. On Tuesday before he left
a boat went up the Susitna river
wi'h supplies for the new construc
tion camp at Dead Horse. Rails
♦9 .Talkeefcna, 115 miles north of
Anchorage on the main line, are ex
pected to. be laid by fall.
ARRIVES HERE ON WAY
TO EAGLE TO ESTABLISH
IMMIGRATION' STATION
i>n his way to Eagle, where he
will establish a United States Im
migration station, the) "farthest
nor'h" station in the sarvice, E. L.
W ells of Seattle is in Skagway after
an absence from Alaska for thirteen
years.
Mr. Wells came to Alaska first
in 1904. He was then an expesrt fct!
tha bureau of animal husbandry and
was stationed at Sitka. He left
tha» fall, helped to organize the
immigration, service at Seattle and
later was stationed for seven years
at Walla Walla. Recently ho was
i.i Seattle hieliping to roundi up aliens
under the President's orders
Mr. Wells arrived h^re last Fri
day ou the City of Seattle. He ex
pec's to go dwm the river as soon
as navigation pens.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARY
IN SKAGWAY OX VACATION
Marlon Lawrence of Chicago, sec
retary of the international Sunday
School association, who arrived here
Friday night on the Sophia on a vao
ation trip, accompanied by, his daug
ter, Miss Lawrence, will leave to
morrow on the Spokane. They are
st&y.ug at th<3 P.ullen house. Mr.
Lawrence conducted morning and
evening services yesterday at the
Presbyterian, church.
GENERAL MANAGER WHEELER
HERE FOR SUMMER SEASON
II. Wheeler, general manager of
the White Pass railroad, arrived,
Friday evening on the Sophia from
Seattle. He left Saturday morning
for Whitehorse. It is understood
ha will remain in the north all sum
mer.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL SOLD
Sold by Deputy United States
Marshal Miller at tho courthouse,
the Fifth avenue liotel, •vrlilch; was
a cnief hoetslry here la 1898 aad
the y-esrs immiedlat©ly following,
was bought today by Mrs. Harriet S.
Pullen ;
Ja'et Linderberg of San Francis
co, millionaire Alaska mining mam,
formerly of Nome, ia a passenger on '
the Spokane which will be due here
tomorrow. It is understood that
he will take the Yukon trip to Sf.
Michael. . | i
SHE TEACHES YOU TO MAKE YOUR OWN FLAG
Photo by American Tress Association.
Mrs. Charles 13. Nelcamp, chairman of the Ohio D. A. R. and now living in Brooklyn, realizing that thousands
of patriotic women want a ling of their own, but are handicapped by the price, has offered to Instruct any wom
an bringing the material for a flag to her homo how to make one She Is rot with some of lie mtnii ■ tiorc
The Last Words
of Gen. Funston
"i Vi'ii »"i* ft* * 'i'i
Lis*tiling to the orchestra play-,
lug a beautiful waltz in the San
Autonio hotel where he was staying,
Geueral Fred Furs ton, speaking to
a I le girl nearby, said: "How dc
.ightiul !♦ is," and then, with these
h's last woTds, died.
Htmry I'oik Xjowensicm nas wn
en a natriotic poem ou the famous
warrior's last words and dedicated
them <o the Array and Na^y of tlie
United otates. These verses copy
rigt on which for newspapers and
oeriodio&ls haa been waived during
the war, follow:
"How deligfotiful it is to do one's
duty well;
How delightful It is in the House)
•<f God dwell.
How delightful it is, Itfco Sheridan
on .his ride,
With a heart full of hope, to swiin
to the Other side.
How delightful it is, at Country's
ca.1.
To r>ut cn the armor and fight for )
all.
How delightful it is, in foreign land,
To uphold the flag and for Justice
stand.
How delightful it is to slip, out of
the sod.
And on the wings of music to fly
to God."
Will Smith, a 'nephew of Mrs. Har<
rlcf S. Pullen, left Saturday on the
Sophia for Seattle.
l>r A. P. Hawes of Wln'ehorse,
who arrived here yesterday, is spend
Iup a few. days in Skagway.
G. Strom and W. Strom of Atlin
were among the passengers who ar
rived Friday night on the Sophia
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Shafer,
biotji of Dawson, eadled Saturday for
Victoria an the Princess Sophia.
Mra. Albert Suppernick and her
d&ughter left on the Dolphin for
SeHfle, where they will visit friend
Mrs. Young, wife of J. R. Young,
chief engineer of the White Pass
river boats, arrived Friday evening
on the Sophia.
J H. Gregory, J. Sharet, F. W.
Morsris and F, N. Wright, all of
Carcross, were among the passen
gers who sailed south Saturday even
L .g on the Sophia.
Otto Burkhardt, one of the own
ers of the Chilkoot cannery, caino
ud irom Haines in his launch Tues
day afternoon. He was accompan
ied by A. T. Whitehead, a mining
man, who is staying at the Pullen
louse.
The Rav. L. H. Pedersen, pastor j
>1 f.he Presbyterian church, return- (
3d ori the Sophia from Astoria, Ore. j
Rrhere he had t>een the past few s
iveek. He wag accompanied! by Mrs.
I M. Olsen, his mother, who will
make her home here. t
c
Mrs. Fred Tanner, who wag tak- j
ill Saturday afternoon while s
matching one of th© ball games at .
•ue Empire day celebration in White
lorse, la bodfagt today. Her illness 1
* is understood, resulted from a t
slight ptomaine poisoning. She a
s expected to be out in a few days, j,
K. E. Morton, of San Francisco, *
•^presenting the Mergenthaier Lin- fc
JUVENILE MILLINERY
Express Shipment Just Received
Our hats reflect the very newest styles. "Thoughts of the
hour," for Ladies, Misses ui U children.
FLIRT—A yong girl's Pilgrim crown broo-p brim street hat, im
ported Java straw body, triuimed with ribbon, flowers aad fol
iage.—$3.50. '
CENTURY—A lajge wave brim street hat for Misses. Fine qual
ity Milan straw, trimmed wiith large daisies and foliage. —
$3.50.
CHARLOTTE—A smart droop l>riin street hat for Misses, Java
straw bedy, trimmed with ribbon and cherries—$3.50.
SARAH—A jaunty street or sport hat of Khaki IColl, japonill
cloth, ribbon trimmed—$3.00
Stunning models few Ladies for dress or sport wear—$2 to $4.5C
%
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE SS
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Monday and Tuesday
I.oy Univrcsal prsccnts "WOLVES OF SOCIETY," in 2 parts, by
Prank Lloyd.
Joker Comic—"THE BEJUVE NATION OF LIZA J AXE," with Max
Asliro and Gale Henry.
Nestor Comedy—"JED'S LITTLE ELOPEMENT."
Ford's Animated Weekly, No. U3.
5 reels
Music by Imogenc Coi-yell.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
City Bakery # €offee Bouse
BROADWAY nrH^nr ^r'1" PBr"; pptiC CO.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
1
a
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies «
Doughnuts 2
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH J
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
James Ctopea
proprietor
'vdc company, was in Skag-way yes
Erday while the Northwestern was
ti port. He jvaa bound for an
ho rape and other west coag* towns.
In expects to stop here on his way
outh.
Creede Bone brake, formerly with
tie Keller Bros. drugstore, return
d Saturday from. Portland-where h
ad spent tlf§ winter. He will
oend a few days here and then gQ
'to the Teslin lake country where
c has interests. A member of the
asebali team when he was here
nd also one of the crack tenmis
lt'.-fers, Mr Bonebrake has many
•lends in Skagway by whom he has
een welcomed. , [ I
HAtP. TELLS CHARACTER.
Color a! "7: If to Ix-ilh-ata c Per
Xcc-ixrawicBt.
Jiiny people beiievo thai blonde, or
light liai.' ucnot .\s affcciion and dark
hair constancy. A porscn without hair
is not devoid ot characior; far from it
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A perm causes baldness.
Prof. Sabouraud of Paris, I'rance, in
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing- it to become totally bald in five
weeks' time. To rid thi scalp of these
dangerous perms It is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
"Destroy the cause—ycu remove the
effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo In
■tamps for sample to Tha Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich."
On© Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Storse, A<iYt