Z
Special Sate Toilet Soap I
? 11 HMMMHIII 1 1 IB 1 1 ? III WBMUM i j
See Display in Broadway Window
Schillings Baking Powder
Just added to our stock. Tliia Baking Powder is
guaranteed tt be the purest on the market and to give
entire satisfaction.
GOIOCETIS J
ptRsc^Ai mention
e&SS&m ? - ?vV?
E. A. Murphy, of tha Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, left oa the train
for Atl'n this morning. He will spend
a week In that camp before returning to
Skagway. After returning here he
will leave for Dawson *na Fairbanks.
Frank Stuart Is now a-.'dct for the
t-'aoiflc Coast Steamship Coxpaoy at
this place and will remair. so until the
murn of Mr. Murphy from Fairbanks
about two months he^-oe.
Mrs. Anna Evans of the Goideu
North K-staurant will be a southbo nd
passenger on the Jo:Terson sailing this
evening She goes for a two months'
visit with her parents In Covington,
Kentucky .
T. R. Sewell, the drufgiat, arrived
from Douglas on the Cottage Cit; Sun
day mo.-wi'Ji and is agaio connected
with Britt's dru? store.
E. E. Harvey, manager of the Porcu
pine Gold Mining Comp.mv, accompan
ied by his *ife atd daughter', arrived
at Haines yesterday on the itffcrson.
Mrs. W. C Blacchard came roi th on
the Jefferson as far as Ketchikan where
she will {be the guest of Mrs. J. J.
Daly for a few Jiys.
Mrs. H. D. Kich will be a south
bound passenger on lbs Jefferson sail
ing this evening.
Mrs. I. Sowerby acd daughters. wer?.
Dajs(>nge:s on the Jeffersoa arrivir
yesterday from B -.in?s.
Edwin B-owce returned from At'in
on the train arr v.ng Saturday e-.ec c.
?uv a Er.w ? V/iciOat
Oje Capt Altx-cder of the Atlin
district not locsf . X'j tiouifat a charge
a?'aio?t Elista Hro*n?. of ;nis city, :n
she m?i is;rate'? iourt at A > Un for
swearing f * selv 'o an uffdavit of a?se f
ment work dote on the prop - y o th -
Engine r Miring Ccmoaay. The c ??
wMCOntict' d from ? m to tim? u;ni
last Friday, when it w. c -m -se";
witbeu th- u? feo'-iact i, .tit.* t- ? :
hie proof a' a.i. T e e>ur. her .; :
charges to 1.0 w.ti.ou I. unua'io .
LE "j?K LIST
Uncalled for JU*"t?rs R-mxlniu. Ja
SkuKViiy Pn?t':ffic J a *22 h 1907,
I^kouyizki, Jvs-pb
Lauer, W. D.
Smith, Mr. John H.
Wm. B. Sampson, P. M
3KAGWAY \IEATHIK
The wait of the observation takec
at Moore wharf at mida.^hr. juoe 23.
1907, Is as follow
Temperature tine obaTva-'a 60 above
Max. temp, preceding 24hour*..95 i;?>ve
Mtn " " " " ..49 aoove
Mean " " " " ..62 ?bove
Barometer 30 00
Raining, cilm.
i'rrah Mint
Tbe Frye-Bruhn Co. keep ail kinds
ol f real meat conjtantly on hmd.
Xotico
The nex- semi-annual meeting of the
members of the White Pass .^'hletic
l lub will t-ke p ace in tbe ciub rooms
Saturday, June 29:h, at 8:15 p. m., for
the election of an executive committ e
for the year end'nn June 30tN 1908,
and the transaction of a:;y ot'.er bus
in: s? that may come before the
meeting. A change in the constitution
and by-laws, as regards method of
offlcerlni.' tbe club, will o? proposed to
the members, and it is urgently
requested that all membra Lp pre?cc
to vote on the proposed amendment.
E. L. Miller, secretary
Saygway, June 15, 1907.
Received, ohoice po!t?d plants on
Dolphin at Northern Grocery. 4
TWO IN
Jett'e'SOU and !'otfae(J City
Arrive
The ? iTerson and Cottage City ar
rived yesterday morning. The Co'tage
I'itv sji.cd again for the South by wa*
of Sitka, but the Jefferson remained,
awa'tin.; for the p9ssi infers due from
Wbiteborse on the train this evening.
She will sail at ti o'clock this evening.
Tae Cottage City sot in at 3 a m
^he had 15 passengers, 100 tons of
freight and two days' mail
The Jefferson arrive at 10 a, m. with
50 pa-.stn.eri and one day's mail and a
gooi ci.rgo.
J !nc ?? One To^aon-ow
TKe, Princess Boa'.rice sailed for
Si&gw*j frotn Vancouver Saturday
morning >: 3 o'c'ock with 34 passengers
and 250 tons of freigh:. Sho should ar
rive he r tomorrow ever.iag.
C.tnadn la with Cargo
The barge Canada arrived in port
last night with the rolling1 stoik for the
Tanani Valiey railway and a cargo of
lumber. She is discharging today.
Two Frit K^teri C.>ming
The A1 iska Stejmship Company has
two bi_' freight ctrgoes en route to
Ska^wvy bj'.h of which will be due
this w.:ek. The Hornet has been
en li ter U by the company until (all and
she :s cow making tier firs; trip to
Ssagwsy. Sue is coming by the out
side} ssagetoavi'i )Wrao>{ell Narrows
Tae Dir:go, of the ssme C'>mpnny,
s .i'.td ! ?: Tuesday wiih 1100 tons o'
'reight f?r Sfagwty and way points.
SHDf fIGIH
>? aitl P?l;<ie Close Jewi-b
K?>s'>r
-i) c. , Piii i ch 10 Daily Alas^ao)
- -r-'e. June 24? The Sea't'e police
{ v . rd v close-! all the grocery stores
in tut c y. . .m; :!? other places raided
s 'hs KojKt r oi I'.ubbi Gens. It was
. ,ic-."a during tho pro.ress of ?
twi-h wcdilitg iiecause it was open,
;h.- police b-at Rabbi Gens and h:?
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway, June 22. 1907.
The weather coaditions at Skagway
'ur 'he 21 hours preceding noon to. lay
! ~ere as follows:
! Vax. 'retap 67 above zero
i Min. '? 51 above " $
i Mean " 50 above "
| Temp, at noon 67 above "
Prec'pitation, > SI
H. D. Clark, j
Volunteer U. S. Weather observer
PrWcilla Club Tnnisht
There will be a special meeting of
the Prisuilla Club at 8 o'clock (his
evening at the home of Mrs G. V.
ZlnUan
CREAM
Pura Ry?
America's fines', product'on. Rich
and mellow. At the Seattlo, the house
of ol(? iontst gcods and reputation . 1
Better Prepared thaa Fv?r
Hiving put in a steam boiler and
ot.hi r machinery ivc ?re bPtter i re
pared thun ever to do first-class work
on shirt notice.
5-23-tf Skagway Laundry
50 designs oi 1907 wal' paper just re
ceiv.-d at Harrison's
! ?i ils sezftsareaaaa
.00 8500 ?
= Special Sale
Of Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats At $5.00
*
To make room for our other stocks we are going to place on sale
for the next few days our entire stock of Ladies Fine Trimmed .
Hats, ranging in price from $6.00 to $10.00 at the special price
$5 Cash
$5.00 *5o?- $ .00
B. M. Behrends Mercantile Company
Geo. Blanchard, Manager
SELKIRK IN
Whit* Pass Koat Arrives
With 22 Prtcsengfi's
Whitehorse. June 24? The Selkirk
arrived Saturday afternoon with 22
passengers. She sailed again yester
day morning with 68 passengers and
210 tens of freight. She was at Tantalus
at 1 a. u.
The Ca sea sailed at 6 a. m. today
with 27 passenger* and 150 tons of
freight.
Coming up stream the Victorian was
at Lower La'ia'ge at 7:30 a. m.
CREAM
Rye
America's finest production. Kich and
mellow. ,\t thr Seattle, the house of
old honest goods and reputation ! t
The Last Match Saved Them.
The ship hail lain becalmed In n frop
leal seajor three days. Not a breath
of air stirred the mirrorlike surface of
the sea or the limp sails that hung
froru the yards like drapery carved In
stoue. The captain resolved to wait
no longer, lie piped up nil bands on
deck mid requested the passengers to
also come forward. -
"I must nsk all of you." he said, "to
give mo every match that you have."
Wonderlugly the passengers an(J crew
obeyed. The captain carefully arranged
the matches iu his hands as each man
handed him his store until all had
been collected. Then he threw them
nil overboard but e.?e, drew a cigar
from his pocket and. striking the soli
tary match on the mainmast, endeav
ored to light it. Iu au instant a furi
ous gale swept over the deck, extin
guished the match and tilled tl>e sails,
and the (pod ship Mary Ana sped
through the waves on her course.?
Pearson's Weekly.
Tin Cad's Bill of Fare.
Au I: . i\ iing exhibit in the South
Kcu*i;v-'U ir.us Loudon. illus
trates ill:; omnivorous nature of the
cod's d'el. Among :he fish falll-ig a
l>rey to its voracious maws we note
the young of the herriug. dab, whiting
and sand eel. Shrimps and young lob
sters a' ? form an important item In
the cod's menu. The strangest part of
Uie cod's diet perhaps" Is the sea mouse,
whose thick covering of bristles might
be thought (o remler It unwelcome to
any stomach. Large whelks and shells
of whelks with their Indwelling hermit
crabs are also largely devoured. From
its partiality to moliosks, lu fact, the
cod may become au assistant to the
shell collector. Woodward In his "Man
ual of the Mollusca" remarks that
"some good northern seashells have
been rescued unbroken from the Btom
ach of the cod."? London Glob*.
Her Troubles.
Teacher? Tvno was the most patient
person that ever lived? Student? Mrs.
Jc-b. Teacher? How do you make that
o-it? Student? Why, Job endured a
whole lot, but she had to endure Job.?
Judge.
He who seeks a brother without a
fault will have' to remain without a
brother.? Talmud.
Chop 8uey Best of All.
"I have tried thein all' In their na
tive haunts, and I like them," uald the
traveler, according to the Baltimore
8nn.
"Tried what?" asked the bystander.
"Hailroads?"
"No; uatlonal dishes," answered the
traveler. "The hot tumale of the Mex
ican, the goulash of the lluucari.'pi, the
chop suey of I lie Chink, are all known
to me and many others.
"The host of them all Is chtp suey.
The h?t tuiunle I too hot and has very
little iionrNli-ret't (I, and pro lash Is
too heavy. It t ftes |>'el(v ;'i??d, but ll
is not :? food to I'l Ml'inclld to a until
v it'i a v. i ;ik .? i n?-h. suey, how
M i.k linn: ihlii?. II i ?? ihe great contrl
livliMi of the orient to the Occident In
:ny epiaion. It i< uraile of rice, sprout
il )H>ai'!. ? TV? v and chickcn'i? blood,
ill mixed tesolhiT In tlie form of soup
ind nli sea -"filed."
Some Wives Are Different.
"Mos- :: en." -.ilJ the iu::u of expert
jr.os " J; ink It must be awfully nice to
.?!*?* a wife .iio takes things as cool
y ;s 1'aie l'otter's wife takes them,
nit ntheis. more ?lis<Tituin.Hlog, prefer
i gofd hone-t row t..? h n style of quiet
yi>i. Ism. The v. ay she behaved the
ilUi-r day v. heu she f>mnd a letter In
Dave's piitket from ail In Brooklyn
Is u.'i example of her meiliod.
" '1 don't suit.' wrote this girl. 'how
on earth I t an ever live without you.'
"Drive's wife read that gush and a
lot tuure just like it without eyer turn
lug u hair.
" 'Well.' she said quietly, 'that girl
Ls a fool. If she knew you as well ns
I do she would be wondering how on
earth she could ever live with you."
"And that, in the opinion of the dis
criminating few. cuts a whole lot deep
er than a common, everyday rumpus."
?New York Globe.
The Axial Rotation of Venus.
I'or over two centuries it was gener
ally accepted that, like the eurth, the
planet Venus, rotated 011 its axis In n
little less than tweuty-four hours, but
since Scblapnrelll nfter long and care
ful observation of the planet suggest
ed that the actual rotation period was
between six and nine months astron
omers have devoted much attention to
this matter. In the Oltservatory Mr.
Deunlng sums up the available evi
dence on the 4>olut and can only con
elude that this particular problem still
defies solution. Life on Yeuua would
he very different from life ou the earth
should the planet's avial rotation be.
as Schlaparelll asserted, identical with
the period of Its revolution round the
sun, as In that case the same hemi
sphere would always bo turned to the
suu and enjoy perpetual day, while the
opposite hemisphere would be doomed
to eternal night.
A Plant of All Work.
The fields as well asj tiie broad roads
of Ecuador are Inclosed by adobe walls
surmounted by the broad leaved Atuer
lean aloe. The aloe, sometimes called
the century plant, is one of the most
useful and Important plants In the
country. The Indians thatch their huts
with Its leaves. The leaves when tap
ped yield sirup. They can also be used
as soap and the spines as pins. The
fiber Is woven ill to sacks, and from It
are made the coarse sandals worn by
the common people. The tall flower
stalks are used for beans and ladders.
The flowers, boiled and soaked In vine
gar, make an agreeable pickle.? Nation
al Geographic Magazine.
Applying the Proverb.
A professional humorist wag having
his boots blacked. "And is yonr fa
ther a bootblack, too?" he asked the
boy.
"No, sir," replied the bootblack; "my
father is a farmer."
Took Flaharty George Woodbufn
FAMOUS OLYMPIA BEER OM DRAUGHT
ONLY FIRST-CLASS GCK)DS .'.RK CARRIED IN SI C '? I.'
Leading Gentlemen's Resort
Board of Crade
9# Flaharty & Woodburn, Props.
SI'ACIOL'S BILLIARD AND POOL R( .( ?.'?! IX CONNECTION
CORNER BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUF.
Open Day and flight Skogcuay, Alaska
\tfWstKtk'yxcsi(ssifitsxsiifi^i!)Sxsssi!xs3fst ma*vfo^sxsm?*j2?>t?!i ?Kvmasxtts
| SEATED AND LIGHTED FINE SAMPLE BOOM
f BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
I
Olhitc Pass
P. D McMillan' Manager
| Earnest and best appointed <icfi?il< ViKk
? RATKS MODERATE Ulbilebom, V.C.
a8)?8S8S^ j)fe??S???4XjXj
"AH," said tae professional nutuor- j
1st, reaching for his notebook, "lie be- i
lleves In making bay while the son j
shines."
Nearing thu Limit.
"Mrs. Henpeek seems to have her 1
husband so well trained that he'd jump I
through a hoop If she held 11 up and ?
gave him the word."
"it's worse than that. She even j
makes blni help her celebrate the unui- j
versary of lier marriage to her tlrst
husband."? Chicago Kecord-Herald.
Taking Them Down.
Dr. Kink did not satisfy the Oalvin
istic portion of his dock. "Why." said
they, "ym dluua tell us enough aboot |
renouncing our aln righteousness." I
"Henouncing your aln righteousness V I
shouted the doctor. "1 never saw any j
ye had to renounce."? Driftwood. I
Prlc-kly thistles have their uses with- 1
out doubt, but that doesn't justify you I
In becoming one.? Sparta Plaindealer, j
Not Up to His Namo.
George Peabody, the philanthropist, !
and John Bright often went to 'ireland
together to fish. One day they went a
couple of miles up the Simmon be- j
tween . Castlecouuell and Elllaloe.
They had engaged the services of two i
boatmen, and as Bright and Pen bod y
were keen anglers tliey made a long
day of It. On returning in the evening j
Bright noticing a policeman on the !
river bank, asked what sum tke boat- j
men were entitled to for their time. |
The constable said anything from
seven and sixpence to"""10 shillings.
Bright turned to his companion, say
ing: "I have no change, Peabody. (
Have you three half crowns?" The
millionaire produced the coins and 1
gave them to one of the boatmen, who 1
said, "And is that all ye're glvln' ineV"
"That is all," replied Peabody. "Well,
that bates all I" Iver heard," observed!
the boatman, adding, as he scratch?l j ,
his head: "An' they call ye Paybody
Faith, I should call ye Paynobody!"- I
London Standard.
Ordinance No. K5
4
Ac orlinanec autoodiu^ section No. 1,
i?t oriiinau' eNo. 43, entitled "Ati Or
dinance Prohibiting the Obstruction
of Running Streams, and for Other 4
1 'urposes.' Approved August,
Be it ordained by the common council
of the Town of Skaeway:
Sec: ion 1. That Section No. 1, of
Ordinance No. 43, entitled, "An Or
dinance Prohibiting the Obstruction of
Running stream?, find for Other Pur
poses," Approvid 31st, 1903, be and
the xame is hereby nmended by adding
thereto the following:
That it ?huli be compulsory on the
part f the owner of any teal property,
r>r of the a^ent of said owner of said real
property within the limits of the Town
ofSkagwav, on which property there
exists a running stream of water, to re
move from said running stream of
water, any debris, offal, refuse or any
obstruction whatsoever tending to
pollute or dam up said running stream
of water, whereby the said running
stream of water shall bicome stagnant.
This ordinance shall tike effect and
he in force from and after its pissage
and approval.
Passed the Council and approved
June 3rd, 1907.
MARTIN CONWAY,
Mayor.
Attest:
Matthew bridge,
Town Clerk.
> ? -i