; ; !??!? ! I I I M"I- 1 \ ll-I'M-I, 1?M I I I H I H 1 I -l-l'l
:: TRY SOME
? ? ?
ii f^aro (^ori73ymPi
t 9
? Makes the most delicious Candy ? Just as fine "
for Table and Cooking purposes. *
"r
| Put up in Two, Five and Ten pound tins at I
25c, 50c and 90c.
C. W. Ask & Sons\
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 CENTS
W. W. BOUGHTOH
DEALER INj
Oigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Abides,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIBCC LATINO LIBRARY
INCLtTDING I.ATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European Plan
All Outside Sunny
Rooms. Flero?tly
Furnished
Sum pi i' Rooms
Commercial A Fam
ily trade Elicited
RATES
Single R.iom- it up.
Two Persons #1.50 up
Room with bath *1.50
T wo Per~ >ns $1.50 up
F. G. CALDWELL
Manager
Take East La: tr from FOUR fH AVENUE ?
Cnion I>. pot to Fourth Bet. I'clon Jb Pllte j
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [s1tka] Alaska
Large. Clean, Individual Baths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent
Excellent Hunting and Fishing.
Motor Boating and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
^ We Have The
( Best Candy
v LOWNES'
' IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE POUND
5
, Dout forget the number 1
| 428 \
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth) ^
j Tony Dortero's <
RAW FURS!
? : WE PAY f
HIGH - PRICES !
iFOR FINE FURS '
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey s Fur House \
Othkoah, - Wi?con?in ;
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THEt
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
W " r Inr r,ii? "1*" 1^1
Arska Furs a Specialty
(Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
ROYAL
Steam [laundry
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orden Promptly
Done.
Mesaengor will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
We Will Have Lots Of
FRESH FRUITS
of the
FINEST QUALITY
Arriving on the next
Jefferson
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE ?
PRICES
W. J. Bledsoe
6th Avenue
& State St
VIOLIn uuniET
MADE REAL HIT
Mise Cassia HlUer, with her vio
lin, won her way into the hearty fa
vor of Fairbanks music lovers by her
pvrf-ormanee at the Auditorium last
last night. The audience, which was
dlsfKwed to be critical of the youthful
stranger, relaxed early in the progran
and volunteered enthusiastic applause
which left no doubt that the the vio
linist made a distinct hit. The younf
artist displayed a technique and tem
perament which bear not the slighted
trace of amateurlshnses, and which
are marked throughout by real gen
ius.
Mrs. Essie Moffat scored another
triumph with her songs, and shared
in the audible approval otf the audi
ence. She was hv particularly good
form last night, showiug an inspira
i tion that goes with true love of mu
I sical art and expression.
Mrs. Hiller at the piano, while ful
I fflling from the papular point of view
| a minor part, showed a skill that is
I by no means secondary, and sug
| gested a natural desire to be heard
. in solo work.
' It was a good sized audience, and
| everybody was well pleased. The
box office handed over a comfortable
| balance to the young violinist with
| which to continue on her road to
I artistic fame through the teaching ol
| European masters. ? Fairbanks Times
' itoTIts
MUST OBEY LAW
Pines aggregating in amount th<
sum of $2,000 were imposed by spe
cial inspector C. D. Garfield durinf
his official inspection visit here, npoi
; such owners at gasoline power boats
1 plying in these waters, as had noi
complied with the provisions of tht
new law relating to the use of inotoj
boats.
The fines ran from $100 to $i>00, tht
principal violations being the lack ol
' proper equipment, such life pre
servers, lights, etc. The owners oi
the boats gave bonds for "he paymen
of the fines, and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel will be aske<1
to remit them on the grounds of lack
of information, as to the provisions
of the law and the difficulty of get
ting the necessary equipment at this
distance from a base of supply. Mr.
Garfield will reeoommend the remis
sion of the fines, this being the first
offense, and without doubt the recom
mendation will be adopted.
Ia connection with the imposition
of fines by the special inspector, a
story is told on Captain Blueberry tori
my, a well known fresh water navi
gator. Garfield while nosing about
the river front met the Captain and
, intimated that he would like to take
passage to Dikeman on his ship
"Where's your license?" asked Gar
field, looking about him.
"Oh, that's all 'bullcon,' " the sail
or man said. Get right and I'll take
you to Dikeman in a jiffy."
"I think I'll have to charge you up
with $100." said Garfield introducing
himself. The Captain nearly fainted.
Archdeacon Stuck, owner of the
Pelican, was also assessed $100. ? Idi
tarod Nugget.
Agent Lowle reports the Princess
May as leaving on time from Vancou
ver, and that she will arrive here on
Wednesday morning. The May has
190 tons of freight and 20 passengers
for this port.
R
NOTICE
Just received a shipment of fresh
oysters In shell. You can now get
oysters on half shell In any quantity
at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Dally Alaskan? only $1 a month.
Qood Impulses.
A mere good Impulse that does not
result In good works 19 rather worse
than useless, for If not carried out In
fleed It has n reaction Instead of an
kctlon ns Its outcome.
H? r\ti?vy ? Way.
"It looks like rain."
"It does Indeed."
"Aren't you taking your umbrella
along?"
"Don't you think I have any ability
as a rustler?"
Piling It On.
"I wouldn't treat a dog the way you
have treated me."
"I wouldn't treat a nice dog that
way, either. Chase yourself."
KERN BOOSTS
NEW BO
The El Paso Herald (Texas) of
August 26th had an article from the
pen of our old townsman P. E. Kern,
on the advantages and opportunities
In the Demlng and Mimbres Valleys,
i The article is comprehensive and de
I scribes these beautiful valley* In
i glowing terms and after showing the
wonderful resources and the progress
: they are making winds up with the
following characteristic eulogy on the
S climate:
"The cool nights give peaceful slw?
bens ajtd rest to both man and beast.
The bright crispy snappy mornings
of the fall and winter fill one with
vim, vigor and vitality. Exhilaration,
ambition and enthuslam are In the
air. We have none of the monotony
of the southern climate nor the harslx
ness of the north, but a happy cross
of the two, which gives a spice pe
culiar to the climate of the Mitnbres
valley of New Mexico. You'll like
i it ? it is a healthful, delightful place
? tfltnb"
TESTING THE GOVERNMENT COAL
Uncle Sam spends nearly $10,000,000
annually for coal, and, through an In
tricate syBtem of testing, the now Bu
reau of Mines sees to It that he re
ceives a foil dollar's worth for every
dollar expended, says L. William Tha
vis in the September Popular Mech
anics Magazine.
It requires each year a mass of
coal one mile square and over 10 ft.
hHgh, a veritable black sea, as fuel
for all the government buildings from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, the army
post? and forts, the lighthouses and
the navy's battleships. These last
alone consume over a million tons a
year.
The article describe* the compre
hensive syBtem of fuel testing: and
valuation to determine the true value
of coal for special purposes carried ot
by the new bureau of mines. The
fuel-testing station at the Washington
bureau examinee specimens of all the
coal used by the government.
Tests of coal are made before and
| during delivery.
| In the Court of the Commissioner for
the District of Alaska Division No.
1, at Skagway Precinct, before Mar
tin Conway Esq., Commissioner and
ex officio Justice of the Peace.
| Alias Summons for Publication.
W. Gardner Gable, Plaintiff,
vs
The Northern Light, Power and Coal
Company, Limited, a foreign cor
poration doing business at Dawson,
Yukon Territory, Canada, De<end
ant
In the name of the United States
of America we command you to sum
mon the Nortnern Light, Power and
Coal Company, Limited, of Dawson,
Yukon Territory, Canada, to appear
before the undersigned, a commis
sioner for Alaska and ex officio Justic
of the Peace in said Dstrict, on the
16th day of November, 1911 at the
hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon
o I said day, at the Court House in
said Precinct, to answer the complain
of W. Gardner Gable founded upon
an account for medical services ren
dered one Joseph Beauchamp at the
Instance and request of the above
named defendant Corporation and
wherein he, said plaintiff, demands
three hundred twenty-five and no
hundredths dollars, interest at eight
per cent per annum from August 14,
1910, and his cost and disbursements
herein, or judgment for want thereof
will be taken against you.
The order for service of this sum
mons by publication was issued and
dated this Ilth day of September, 1911
Given under my hand this 11th day
of September, 1911.
Martin Conway
Commissioner and ex officio Justice|
of the Peace.
H. B. LeFevre,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Skagway, Alaska.
First publication September 11, 1911.
Final publication October 16, 1911.
I here's Vigor and
Strength
In every drop
COMPANY
H~ WW*
Prom Alaska Is a Curia, a Sowvanlr
And an 0 mam art
The interest shown by th? tourist
in the various souvenirs is greater in
regard to the Fossil Ivory than a *S |
other specimen of curio* which are
offered for sale by the nnmeroos j
stores in the town of Aiaoka.
Aside from Its beauty as an orna
ment, surrounded as it la with the
gold nuggets, natural in sbap? and
color, the iateres*. seems to b? en
hanced by the fact that the frory la
thousands upon thousands of years
old.
There are three kinds of Ivory found
in Alaska? Mammoth, Mastodon and
Walrus.
The Mammoth and Mastodon, pre
historic animals, (according to our
scientists) lived a hundred thousand
years ago, and today ia found In the
ground by the natives, on the shore* i
of the Arctic Ocean, Bering Sea and
tSfFffctfth Pac ffk Owia, ud #xm
km%}}f tj miMrw ta ih*tu mi &W?
TH* fomiiHM '?otorla* to raaw! &T
miMnUa araU.ned la Uw wt>?c?
It bmii teM f*?rW for ifcowHuM* <*
r?tft
H D Ktraum taw ttw fitw** "*v4W
Uon of OM FW! Frory in
t&? *sUr? ?o4 It to
worth om'i tlOM to iTu?p*tt tho !>???
tidal ?Cor|i an* on 41?pf*r fa tM? 909
nt*r J#w?t tj ?mportnm
In honor of Jf. J Hitter? 4ml
other depart in? SHWibT*. 'ft*
of the Aid Borioty of 0k> Pr??lnrt#rl?f?
rborrh will ??H * *??"*? Ul
'ymfrht Tho ???*?*?? ?*1
r*l? *r t*# r?iM?iv? of lf*j. f?w
Drtoroll on S-r?w?h *?????? ~r*Jr
b?nk? N>w~*
?fr ??uf tow W?i ?rf? r-'m*4
from For* !l?nrt till# m?r?tn* ?f Mr
?t>?-ndtn* fttmd*? ?* gn**** of
ami >fr? S C. Orrhurt
Col. W?1*? P Rirb?r4noi>, lo?1e? U
ror*t? <}**ry mvf c* pt. Wiyrv+m #?r?
fllucwajr rtottom toitay. lt*Tfn? WW*
:rp on tl?? harhor Vmt p"'?>,v>n
+ + + + + + + + + +. $? +++++++++++
4- + + 4- + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + *
+ + + + r: t ; \ + j. + 4.
4. 4. 4. Just apace enough to mention a 4, 4. 4, ^
+ 4* + + ? few of the new things we hare 4. .f 4. f
t t t J received during the past week. + + + J
+ + + 4- ++++++ +?+*++++++ ?!? + ? T
4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
Merrimack Duckling Fleece
For Kimonas
House (iowns or Bath Rob** -it drape* with nnnsnal
grace, showing the patterns to delightfnl ^ ^
advantage. A variety of choice deeitms. J
Per Yard, only
"A Finish for the Figure"
"DeBevoisee Brassiere* ' of fine hatinte. trtimned with
dainty embroidery, V neck effect, reinforrod ^ ?
arm holes. All size*, only $ I
Protect your little ones at night with the Improved
Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments. Soft and * f\f\
durable?do not shrink. AH sizes. .... ^ C/l/
Knitted table padding saves table, china ?od linen
52 inches wide. Per yard $1.15
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evening? :: Phone 55
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy ?
N. W. ICIMAM, Prnt>.
t
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch" J
t
The largest and beat conducted dairy in A'.aalr*.
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all point* on White Pvm * Ttrton ?***>.
i
+
?TlTlTlTiTlTiTB'/iTi
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? AU*fc*
OLDEST BANK IN [ALASKA
Respectfully Solicit* The Acconnt*
of SkagwayjFirron And Individual*.
New StocK
of
Men 's Shoes
Tim-Ctae u4 *trf if
th*n rvaMid* p riem.
U-d?reiothin<r W?ri Shirto. < rt*r% H?,
Aifo mfn'-s rmumsUKw.
421 Brad**?
J?RAOWAT
Only One "BROMO QUOBPflt," tfc?? to J *"*
LaxaSve Bromo Q amine ^ ( yf Xf
Cam ? CoW in Of* D?y, Grip m 2 D?y? V-/ v '/