? ' ? <- - m 1 ii ?i i ii Tfc m ii ? in ? m
+ mumihuniihm Mniinmiiiniif
+ m
: Economy Fruit Jars ;
+
Jt The Meal jar thai 1$ economic*).
\<? rubber r?nirv SmM by vacauni
T fMoot imimiM or wwr la vae
j, m?m. I<nl retains Its )?lamp>n?s nM>
nntl flarar. color, e*c.. for jw*.
+ Wo also have the new
+
* Ball Perfect Mason Jars
+
Jar KhNxyv ("a|? for both style#
4> of jMS |*araffiiM% Jolly (ibwoi,
l>wi?g Kettle*. VYnil Prwa,
* Mraiaers, Etc., Kte.
+
: C. W. Ask & Sons
+ t
4 1 1 1 m-h- : : : 1 1 iin 1 1 1 1 m m i m m 1 1
Wo Imvo Just Rtwi Vtni a I<arjr?> Stock of
MEN'S CLOTHING
You Can t Look Foolish in a
HAPPY Suit
Dortero & Son 42 1 Broadway
The White Pass
II . 1 Whitehorse,
liOtCl ????? Yukon Ter.
o? Oprti To
The G?n?ral Traveling Public
I'mle- N?? Maa*jpfn?nt of
C. RXCINE. Msr ?tx! Ptopt
Rates: -51 W per Day and Up
R^YSL
Steam uiondpy |
All Wor* Ow*r*Tire<si S??o-t
Onfcc* PrvnapUr
Don.
will mil ?T?rt <l#ltvor J
PHONE 71.
Best Meals
In The Ci t at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY OCr
DINNER
Lodging
Everything Clean an J
Pir*f Clans
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
Draper <Sl Co.
Par
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
THOTOG RAF HERS
FJtlaiitni ?oa? for *?*>?? *"ho
prr?a U># iwrton."
Pull toe or Film*. TJatea and Pa.
jxirs
Mail cetera carefully att?ad?d to.
AMtm
Draper & Co, P. O. Box *6."
Skas-way, Alaska.
( CANDY
\ CIGARS
< TOBACCO
/
Smokers Articles
A Carefully Selected Stock
of Notions. Such as Shave
in*: Articles. belts. Note
l\>st Card*
Dont forgvt tlit1 nnmbfr
428
E BROADWAY. (Nw Ftftkl
Tony Dortero's \
Henry FriedenthaJ PHone 76. Quick
Jell very. i lac Rate and expressing on
?<v?rt notice. <l?y or nlffbL
i Board of Trade ?
Cafe
J. K*r>m?n A Cfecolt. Proprietor* 9
*? Evevthing New and First
X ClaM
J Banquet* and Private Dinners
J A Specialty'
Popular Prices
i- Open Day and Night
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY ST\NJCH. Propc-Wtor
| F?r 14 Tun W ? Ht? S*mJ ??It
The Best in the Markets
im today it it tk*
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
I New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonieo of Alaska
DEWEY
CAFE
Opened Under New
Management
J. E. TERREL
Formerly of
Dawson Kentucky Kitchen
and lately of
Scott's Hotel Car-cross.
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
BEST MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Open from 6 a. m. to 1 0 p. m.
DON'T FROG
Unl*?e You're Got 60 CRNTS
H. Hartwigsen
Socc? o? to
W. W. BOUQHTON
DKALKK IN
Oigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
?.*RGK CIBCTLATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING t.ATKST COPY
RIGHT KD BOORS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
Steamship Spokane will arrive to
morrow morn tot with a rati passen
ger Km.
I>r. Chance. A well known don
< Portland, wag a rolind
trip pawner jn tbc cUj, |odj|y
j Traffic Manager Rrook went to
Atlin this morning, h* w,? lte
back the latter part of the week.
ftvamakip 8eward came in Sat
urday. She took on SOW tons or
ore from here. supplementing H
cargo of 3,000 ton* or ore taken ou
at the mines to the westward
l'r. L. s. Keller, who has been
attending to his dental practice in
Haines for the paat week, returned
'o Skagway this morning on the
State of California.
j Mr *nd Mrs Swn Hogan regis
tered at the bewey hotel today. Mr.
, Hogan is one of the old timers of
Alaska having been in Skagwav dur
ing the early nish days. Mr and
Mrs Hogan are on their wav back
to the Tanana country after spend
ing several months outside.
The State or California arrived
in port at 4:50 a. m. she brought
>? 70 tons or freight and took
| twenty passengers oat. An early
train took a number or her pas
sengers over the White Pass to
-summit.
Mrs Kd Gamble, well known in
a nes, died at Chllcat yesterday |
evening at 6:45 from hemorrhage.!
Mrs Gamble was best known in
Haines by her maiden name of '
? ellie Paul, or "Schoolgirl* Nellie.' I
and mas popular among the people)
or her race as a native belle. She!
was a Chilcat girl and educated in j
Haines. Afterwards being married to
Ed Gamble, a fisherman.
In the passing away of Mrs W
Williams, which occurred recent
ly in Portland. Oregon. Alaska
loses one of her faithful pioneer
women As Miss Minnie tna Rob
ertson she came to Skagwav In the
?*r'y days and taught in McCabe
college now the Federal court
house until that building was
<*los?M; she then did substitute
teaching iu the public school, mak
ing her home while In Skagway
with her sister Mrs. Mary A. Royal.
Robertson afterward went to
w rangell as Mission teacher, she
alao taught In the public school of
that place for some months, later
coming again to Skagwav where
s"e was married to W. Lawrence
Williams. The marriage took place
In the Methodist church, the Rev
erend John Parsons performed the
ceremony. Mr. ai,d Mrs Williams
resided in Skagway until two years
ago. when the falling health or
Mrs. Williams made it necessar>
tor them to change to Portland for
medical treatment; but medicine
availed little and Mrs. Williams
was called to the ' world beyond"!
on July 22nd. An earnest worker
?? the schools. W. C. T. U., clubs
and churches, Mrs Williams leaves
? record for faithrul service per
formed as a pleasure. and her
memory will long be cherished bv
her hosts or Wends.
USTKMM. TO Ml KMI R
OK SALT S.\l> SKA
The Whitehorse Star refers to
Skagway people and affairs as fol
lows:
Royal I'ullen of Skagway, was
here Saturday night on his way to
Oawson to accept a position with
the Canadian Klondike Mining Com
l?anv as mining engineer, which
course he recently completed at the
Washington University, Seattle. Mr.
Pullen accompanied Knglneer C.
Curtis Webb who is employed by
the same company.
Dan C. Campbell and William
Chantler, skilled artificers in wood,
went to Skagway Tuesday to as
sist in the work of converting sev
eral railway coaches of the com
mon varielv into reclining chair
cars. This is the first time Mr.
Chantler has crossed the summit or
heard the incessant murmur of salt
sea waves for nine years.
The scene of the reported gold
strike at Tlekhell is only 12 miles
from the Copper River & North
western Railroad, and the same for
mation is found In the Mile 109 sec
tion. Very similar ore has been
taken from the Sellars claims, which
the American Mining Company is
developing. They have had as
says as high as $2,900 to the ton.
Never in the history of the fa
mous Cliff mine, has there been
such a large body of ore in sight.
A careful estimate of the ore in
all the tnnnels reveals the fact
that it will average $32 to the ton,
although some of it will run $172.
The ledges will vary in width from
10 inches to 3 feet. ^
FAIRBANKS IWUKS.VT IJKR
TOO MICH NOMK
Fairbanks, Aug. 5 ? The appoint
ment of Attorney Fuller of Nome,
to the federal bench and hia a*
signinent to thiii division has caus
ed a great deal t>f unfavorable com
nipnt, The people declare that al
together too many appointments In
Alaska are made Iroin Nome "Too
much Nome" Is the expression used
In referring to t!l?ls matter.
Judge Fuller will not have an
easy time here judging by the ex
perience* of the past. Judge Over
field asked to Im transferred on ac
count of the criticism he has been
subjected to.
District Attorney Crossley has
been severely criticiied here and
his reappointment proved unwel
come news to many who believe
that he Is too dlMatorial and la en
deavoring to enforce Iowa blue laws
in Alaska.
HKHK IS SOMKTHINCi
to be morn OF
A writer in tlie Valdex News-let
ter says he is pioud of Wi'-kersham
for the following reasons:
"We believe tlSut in our delegate,
the Hon. Jame# Wickersham, we
have a bis man. We know him to
lie the equal of those picked men
front among the millions of inhabi
tants of each of the various states,
who are pitherod together in the
halls of the Cong-ess of the United
States and whose duty it is to say
how we are to be governed, how we
are to be treated, where the money
is to conu? from, how and where
that money is to be apportioned.
"We are proud of the eulogies of
him. ex pressed by great and distin
guished members of Congress; we
are proud of the fact that he h'is
hern received bwause of his merit,
among those men who know him as
their equal.
"We are proud of his court rec
ord of nine years, a judge 011 the
Alaska bench; we are proud of him
because h-? has fought down, in the
halls of congresu, all measures dis
favorable to the people of Alaska
and brought about legislation that
will brins around confidence to the
investors of capital within our bor
ders.
"We aro proud of him hecanse
fee has brought home rule for Al
aska to an issue before Congress;
and lastly, we Alaskans consider
ourselves fortunate in hnving In
our delegate, n man so ahle and
fitted to iepres<vit us at congress,
as is the Hon. James Wick?rsham.
Because of which we are ready to
give him our support in re-electing
him to Congress, Auit. 13. 1912."
Tremendous excitement has been
aroused at Idit.*rod by receipt of
reports from thi? new Aniak dis
trict, in the Knskokwim country,
indicating the discovery of an en
ormously rich placer gold deposit.
The Alaska Road Commission, un
der the direction of Superintendent
Anton Eide, is actively engaged in
building a road from Johnstown, In
the Moose Pass country, to what
is known as the Forks The road,
at that point, will connect with the
fid Synrise road. *When complet
ed, there will l*> a good road from
the railway line at 29 through to
Sunrise, on Turnagain arm, pene
trating the heart of the rich and
resourceful Moose Pass conntry.
The road under construction will be
fifteen miles in length.
One of the geologists who indlcat-j
ed the probability of rich placers
in the Klondike shortly before the
big discoveries said that the mother
lode of silver was in Mexico and he
believed the mot'.her lode of gold
was in Alaska. He predicted that
ultimately Alaska would be the
greatest of all gold producing conn
tries, as Mexico has been the great
est of silver prcducers. The only
thing about this; prediction unveri
fied Is the extert of the Alaska
gold deposits. Gold has been found
In every explored part of the ter
ritory, and every part has been
ut least superficially explored ex
cept the Arctic region. Such an
extensive area of gold bearing rock
and gravel Is found nowhere else j
Gold is found in all the states from
the Rockies to the Pacific and
most of them are large gold pro- j
ducers, but only a small fraction j
comparatively, of their area, carries 1
gold In workable! quantity.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 OAYS
_____
Tour druggist will refund money if !
| PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any |
rase Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c. j
None better ariC purer tfian Gibson
rye. Rainier and Olympla beer. Or
ders by "phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot
DON'T DELAY.
| -So in* Alaskan People Have Learned
That, Neglect la Danjwoua.
The slightest aymptom o f kWn- y
i trouble la far too serious to be o*er
| looked It's Uio small, neglected
! '-roubles that lead to ??r|oue kkl?w
ailment*. That pain ia th? 'small' of
jour back; that urinary Irregularity ,
those boadachee and dixzy spel Ls .
i that ? oak, weary, worn-out feeling,
i may bo nature s warning of coming
1 dropsy or fatal Bright * disease Why
: risk your life by neglecting those
; symptoms? Reach the cause of the
I .rouble while there is yet time? be
?iln treating your kidneys at on' e
with a tried and proven kidney rem
; edy. No need to experiment ? Doan's |
{ Kidney Fills hare been curing kid
| ney trouble tor over 76 years. Doan's
j Kidney Pitta are used and recomme&J
od throughout the civilized world.
J Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. E. A. Husk, 1001 Union St.,
| Olympia, Wash,, says: "Although I
| have never used Doan's Kidney Pills
| myself, they have been taken by
: Ah?r members of my family wt'h
: "xoellent result*. They have no
! equal for pain and weakness in the
i back. The persons who used Doan's
Kidney Pills in my family are now
entirely free from kidney trouble." |
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ?
' cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. '
New York, sole agent* for Unite!
States.
Remember the name? Doan's? and ;
take no other.
Olvmpia beer on draft at the ,
Hoard of Trade. This famous brew
is kept constantly fresh both on
draft and in bottles. This Is the
time to drink beer. Oet It at the
Board of Trade Bar, where the cel
ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept
In bottles. tf. |
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold H*rtwlj5?en. successor U
IV. W. Houghton, has taken Ui*
agency for the justly famous
El, IiNFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.
S ,00ft Just received from t*i? fac
tory at Tampa, Fla. If yon want the
best don't fall to give these good*
a trial. I
The grand opera lUri
have gone abroad,,
but ?
you can still hear them sing
their greatest triumphs on the
Victor.
Though they we fhotwand* of
milej away, Curtno, Meth?. Tet
razrini, and all (he other famom
nrtists who make record* ex
clusively for the Victor. stn* for
?oa whenever and u often as yoij
wish.
Come m >n<l h*?r them, ?ee (?e
afiffernf ?tjlw of ih? Victor <tl<i to $T?>
?ml Victor Vtcfrola (US to MB)- F.ttt*
ttrtn* if <?|M.
WILLIAM BRITT
T4-. dhusiht
Food cooked as It should b? at
the "White Pass Cafe." Only the
best In the market. Mrs. Orloff
King, proprietress. tf
H. D. KIRMSE
PIONEER JEWELER
of AUu
Large** and Mort Cnmplrtr
Stock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Carios
In The North
Sfor? ?t
SKAGWAY ft KETCHIKAN
nsnns
- m
Just an even dozen
GAGE TAILORED HATS
Your choice at half price
8 wide brim straw sailors
regular $2 values for 95c
Printz-Biederman Coats
Two piece Suits and Top Skirts
until Aug. lst-"50c on the Dollar
REMEMBER THE DA TE
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Phone 55
Angeles Beer
COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Bottles at
BOARD ofTRADE BAR