; ; i-H i-m i f 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 h >i 1 1 m i-i-H i <i 1
!: Fruit! Fruit! |
i: ::
And Then Some
t ? i
OA A Packages to arrive "*
y fcUU ou City of Seattle ??
I Watch This Space ji
X J,
j; C. W. Ask & Sons I
II ? I I I M-I-M M I I : I H M I I -I I ?:
DON'T FROG
Un'.e,-* You've Got 50 Ckjtts
V. W. BOUGHTON
DF.ALKR INj
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGR CUKT BATING LIBRARY
INCLCDING J.ATKST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
M ViJAtTNKS, NKWSPAPER3 AND
OTHKR PERIODICALS
SEATTLE'S
I
Leading Popular Priori Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Rmvpean I'lin
All (hai^ali- Sonny
R>vim. ElennllT
KamKhrd
Samp!.- Rooms
A Kaui
iljr tra>V Noticing
RATKS
s|n*l<> R?v>m* il up.
Two tYrson# Jl.TiP up
Ktxtra with hath ft.*1
Tw? IVinotis ^ SO up
F. ?. CALDWELL
JwltPT
Tj , ' ?x i- fr FOURTH AVENUE
Onion to f >unh Ret. Fnlon 4 Pike |
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS I
Sanitarium [^a{ Alaska |
Large. Clem, Individual Baths.
A burn lance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent
Kxcellent Hunting and Fishing
Motor Boating ami Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Jnneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
of
ALASKA
^ We Have The
Best Candy
LOWNEST
IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
SMcI
RV TUT R<
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE POUND
Dout forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Ne?r Fifth)
Tony Dortero's
RAW FURS I
======= \
? : WE PAY f
HIGH - PRICES !
IFOR FINE FURS ?
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oshkoah, ? Wikcomin *
" fiinniiiiiiiiiHnni.iiutniHiftm;*
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE4
tlllflll
MINNEAPOLIS, 1- MINN.
W '..e (or Circular ?r
A;->ska Furs a Specialty
[Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
ROYAL
Steam Liaaodry
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Ordara Promptly
Done.
Maoaanger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
Wf?ett?er You
Drink
TEA
I w,
OR COFFEE!
We Have The Very Best |
i Best In
FOLGERS The
' Market
Tea
Liptons,
Chase and
Sanborns
rnUUrU Fisher's Best Blend.? Foiger's Mocha and I
LUr LLL Java? W edding Breakfast? Amocat
W. J. BLEDSOE
s
ono "BRCMO jO fOL A
MORE TIME
10 BE GIVEN
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
TACOMA. Sept. 13? Huston and
Bullock, the two men arrested last
spring and charged with being impli
cated in the coal contract frauds, to
day were brought up for a hearing.
Huston, when arraigned for pleading
asked for a continuance which was
granted. Bullock was not arraigned.
U. S. Commissioner Conway stated
that there seemed to be quite a lot
of doubt as to what the requirement?
were in regard to assessment work
on placer and lode claims in Alaska.
The following is taken from the Code
and is up to date:
An act to amend the laws governing
labor or improvements upon mining
claims in Alaska. j
Be it enacted by the Senate and i
House of Representative of the Unit
ed States of America In Congress as
sembled.
That during the current year and
until patent has been issued therefor,
at least one hundred dollars worth of
labor shall be performed or improve
ments made on, or for the benefit or
development of, in accordance with
existing law, each mining claim In
the district of Alaska heretofore or
hereafter located. And the locator
or owner of such claim or some other
person having knowledge of the facts
may also make and file with the saiii
recorder of the district in which the
claims shall be situate an affidavit
showing the performance of labor or
making of improvements to the
amount of one hundred dollars ns
aforesaid and specifying the characUfl
and extent of such work
Such affidavit shall set forth the
following: first, the name and num- J
ber of the mlntng claims and where
situated; second, the number of days
work done and the character and val
ue of the improvements placed there-J
on; third, the date of the performan<?
of such labor and of making Improve
ments; fourth, at whose Instance the
work was done or the improvements
made; fifth, the actual amount paid
for work and improvement, and by
whom paid when the same was not I
done by the owner. Such affidavit
shall be prima facie evidence of the
performance of such work or making
of such improvements, but If such
affidavit bo not filed within the time
fixed by this act the burden of the
proof shall be upon the claimant to
establish the performance of such an
nual work and improvements. And
upon failure of the locator or owner j
of any ?uch claim to comply with the .
provisions of this act, as to perform
ance of work and improvements, such
claim shall become forfeited and open
to location by others as If no loca
tion of the same had ever been made.
The affidavits required hereby may
be made before any officer authoriz
ed to administer oaths, and the pro
visions of sections fifty-three hundred
and ninety-two and fifty-three hundre
and ninety-three of the Revised Sta
tutes are hereby extended to such af
fidavits. Said affjdavits shall be fil
ed not later than nlnetyi days after the
close of the year In which such work
Is performed.
Sec. 2. That the recorders for the
several divisions or districts of Alas- 1
ka shall collect the sum of one dol- 1
lar and fifty cents as a fee for the
filing, recording and Indexing said
annual proofs of work and Improve
ments for each claim so recorded.
Approved March 2. 1907. |
Needed.
"We are having lota of new Inven
dons."
"Tes, we are."
"But there Is one that has not y*> <
been Invented that we stand In crylni i
need of."
"What Is Itr
"A smokeless cigar."
Unreasonable.
"He Is going to move from that flat.'
"Owner object to children?"
"No."
"What's the trouble?"
"The grasping landlord wouldn't fur
nlsb his boys with hatchets to mar up
thn hntldtng."
R
NOTICE
Just received a shipment of fre8h I
systers in shell. You can now get
jysters on half shell In any quantity
it tha P*ck Train Restaurant. I
?i I illi'illHi i?. i i ? I" ? "? " 1 '""" "
TWO NEW ONES
FOR CHUCKS
W. H. Shaw, who has been the
port steward for the White Pass and
nection with the White Pass. Is about
in the city having come over on last
night'* train.
Mr. Shaw, having severed his con
nection with the WhitePass, Is about
to leave for Carmacks, where he has
together with Cyril B. Rowllnson tak
en over the roadhoiwe and store at
that place.
Mr. Rowllnson is well known In
Alaska and Yukon, having had charge
of the W. P. & Y. roadhouse at Brae
burn for several years.
These two well known sourdoughs
should do well in their new venture,
and their many friends wish them all
success. -
$208,213 IN
. JULY CLEAN UP
The following notes relative to the
placer output from the Iditarod Nug
get indicate that there will be "some'
gold come out from that camp this
season to enrich the coffers of the
world.
Andy Hensley, on Otter creek clean
ed up $13,000 on July 26.
Altken & Co. on the Marrietta, on
July 25, cleaned up $27,000.
"Red" Ellis is reported to have had
$23,600 cleanup a few days ago on
1 above bench on Otter creek, July 27
Q. W. Friend, on the upper cut of
the Bonanza association, had a clean
up of $23,500 on July 25.
On the Marietta Fraction, on July
23, Hotts & McKay had a cleanup
of 974 ounces, and on the Dakota
bench Scott and Martin cleaned up
950 ounces.
Mading & Ingels are reported to
have had a cleanup on Friday of $15,
000, and Mading & Co., another for
a similar amount
Hotts & McKay brought in a clean
up on Sunday of about $20,000, and
Strandberg Bros. & Johnson, ono of
a like amount.
Brewis, Jackson & Co. are reported
to have made a $16,000 cleanup a fe?
days ago.
From Alaska is a Curio, a Souvenir j
And an Ornament
The interest shown by the tourist
in the various souvenirs Is greater In
regard to the Fossil Ivory than any
other specimen of curios which are
offered for sale by the numerous
stores in the town of Alaska.
Aside from its beauty as an orna
ment, surrounded as It is with the
gold nuggets, natural In shape and
color, the Interest seems to be en
hanced by the fact that the Ivory is j
thousands upon thousands of years]
old.
There are three kinds of ivory found I
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 is found la the
ground by the natives, on the shores
nf the Arctic Ocean, Bering Sea and
the North Pacific Ocean, and occas
ionally by miners In shafts and drifts.
The fossilized coloring Is caused by
minerals contained lu the earth, where
It had laid burled for thousands of
fears.
H. D. Klrmse has the fine* collec
tion of Old Fossil Ivory jewelry In
the entire district, and It la well
worth one's time to Inspect the beau
tiful stock now on display In this pop |
ilar Jewelry emporium.
BEER
(here's Vigor and
Strength
In every drop
C0MPHNY
Wash
GAME BACK IN
SPECIAL TRAIN
Dr. R. A. Griffith,' Mr*. Griffith,
and Mrs. Marvin, who accompanied
Mr. and Mr*. Die* won to Dawson re
turned from their river trip on a spe
clai train last night, having negotiat
ed the steep decline from the Summit
in a caboose.
The party are loud In their praise
of the trip from a scenic standpoint,
and say that the service and traveling
accommodations are exceptionally flr?
Mrs. Marvin will be a passenger
south on the Princess en route to her
home In Spokane, while Dr. and Mrs.
Griffith will remain In Skagway for
a few days longer.
A P??timlrt.
A pessimist is a person who tells you
that what appears to be a silver lining
in your cloud is only a 1 5* grade of
tin foil. -Galveston News.
OLD TIMER
HITS THE TRAIL
Otto Brenner, the pioneer Adonis
of the Yukon arrived out on iMt
nighfs train from Whlteborse, whither
he arrived on the steamer Damon
from the clt j of ths same name
While Mr. Brenner has not been
a resident of Dawson for the past few
years, he did reside in the Yukon cap
ital for a number of years immediate
ly preceding that time and is well and
favorably known tbroaghout the en
tire Northland.
He has made roservatlon* on tin'
Princess, and will sail for his hom*'
tonight.
Miss Molsan of Haines was a passen
ger up from Haines on the Hegg to
day.
Oliver Hopper has taken the place
In the pnstofflce left vacant br the
resignation of Cheater PuBw
+ + + +
4* + + +
4? 4* 4* 4*
+ + + + ^ - ?
4- .
few of the new things we have . + + + f
received during the past week. ? + + + 4*
? . . . ; I +TTT
4.^^.4.4.^^.^.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. .{. 4. 4. 4- *!- v
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 Gown? or Bath Robes ? it drap?? with nnnsnal
grace, showing the patterns to delightfnl ^
advantage. A variety of choice designs. J
Per Yard. only
"A Finish for the Figure
91
"DeBevoisee Brassiere" of fine batiste, trimmed with JJj
dainty embroidery. V neck effect, reinforced <t? * 1*
arm holes. All sizes, only 1 m
Protect your little ones at night with the Improved
Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments. Soft and ? /l/l
durable? do not shrink. All sizes *pl? UU
Knitted table padding saves table, china and linen.
52 inches wide. Per yard ? - $1.15
?>
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evenings :: Phone 55
2 The Skagway Pioneer Dairy |
H. W. MIMAN, Prop. _ j
<rThe Sanitary Milk Ranch" ?
+ ?? ? ?
O The largest and bwt conducted dairy in Alaaka.
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all point* on White P**? * Tnkon Bont*.
4* ?
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ^ALASKA
Respectfnlly Solicit? The Acconnta
of Skagway |Fi ram And fndMdnal*.
New Stock
of
Men's Shoes
Firnt-Claa aod any Sis? at
than otiuid? pri<*?.
U (Jorclothinjf, Wool Shirt A, Overalls,
AND MENS FURNISHINGS
421 Broadway 9KAGWAV