SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular PrtepH Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Kuiv>p?"?n P1?n
AH Oniv V >unnr
Room*. Kkvutlr
FumsM
S?mpt?* Koonw
0<Dimrn<ltl A Fina
lly lrtJ? SolkMt*d
RATES
S1nc>r Room* *1 np. j
TwoIVrn>ns JIMnp
K.*>tv. ? ' : h t?? h Jl.SO
Twivrv ; - -v:.v?p
F. G. CAU'WELL
Dtwt
T ? v.> F**? I-aUi- -?r from FOUR t"H AVENUE
P a>i to Konrth Rot. Union * PiVo
^ We Have The
/ Best Candy
V LOWNES'
' IMPERIALS
McDONALD'S
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE FOUND
Dont forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Near th)
Tony Dortero's j
DON'T FROG
Unies* You've Got 50 Cents
V . V. BOUGHTOH
DF.AL.F.R IN]
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCT LATINO LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES. NKWSPAPF.RS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium (^txa] Alaska
Large, Clean. Individual Paths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent. ....
F.xceilent Hunting and Fishing.
Motor Hotting and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
format ion and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
o,
ALASKA
! DEAFNESS CANNOT BF CURED K
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is ooly one wv to cure deaf
ness, and that la by constitutional
remedfea. Deafness to caused by an
inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tuba. When thk tube Is Inflamed
you have a rumbling round or impcr
feet hearing, and when k to entirely
closed, deafneee to the reeuR, and un
etas the inflammation can be takini
out and this tube restored to Its nor
raal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of toil
are caused by Catarrh, which to noth
tug but an Inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
"We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease erf tieafnees (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
oulars, fraa
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family PUls for cons'J
pattaa.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
M0NTICEI.L0 RYE
PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE
Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in
Battles. At *he Board of Trade, tf
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SAL&
The Pack Train is now selling .
big lot of Good Goods at reduce
prices as they are getting too rl
to hold ana sell at a profit. Youra.
tf. Herman Grimit
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST f.
Percey's Fur House j
Othkoth. - Wi?con?in
ROYAL
! Steam Laundry I
! All Work Guaranteed. Short |
Orders Promptly
Done.
Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
I
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THEl
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
W l.e lor Circular -
At* ska Furs a Specialty
.Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
The Houseof Rich
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To Skanwav, Alaska
The Caribou Hotel
f j.
+ NEW COMFORTABLE^-^^lELEGANT +
+
+
Carer oss, Yukon Territory *
t
*
4*
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line 4"
?i*
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
Immediately Opposite the White Paw Depot
g THE BID THING IS ALL OVER
twv** ? ? . -?v-.'- .nWtt
Continued from p?Mfo one.
Up to the sixth inning it was a
pitcher's buttle with Bernhoffer for
Skagway having the best of It.
Blanchard showed poor Judgement In
taking him out and substituting Mc
Kenzie. Another exhibition of poor
sportmanshlp was the desertion of
third baso by A. Rapuzzl who was re
placed by A. Johnston.
While the results of the game would
appear to show the home team out
classed, it 1? not as a matter of fact
except as to management. The home
team are all to the good in fielding
and as the record will show are fair
ly good with the stick. Following is
a summary of the score:
Fort Seward: Times at bat 42.
hits 7, runs- 10, assists 9, errors 7.
Skagway: Times at bat 36, hits 6.
runs 4. assists 8. errors 7.
Rases on balls, off Curtlse. 0; off
Bernhoffer, 2: off McKenzle, 3.
Struck out by Curtiss. 8; by Bern
hofl r, 4; McKenzie, 2.
NOTES.
Clarence Oleson gave entire satis
faction as umpire and kept the boys
working all the time.
The members of the band boys
were chided for not rooting for the
soldier laddies whereupon they re
torted that they were here for Skag
way ? but even this could not pull
Skagway out o{ the hole.
McBrien went to sleep between
bases, or else he was frightened by
the fact that Mrs. McBrian was
watching him closely.
The two Rapuzzles' attempted to
do too well and lost two chances.
Johnston stole a base first thing
when he got in the game.
Lieut. Michaells showed good man
agement and kept his men on their
toes all the time.
The Seward boys are there with
the stick and are game all through.
The other events were then pulled !
off according to schedule and result
ed as follows:
100 yard dash: Bert McKenzle 1st.
Victor Sparks 2d.
High jump: Bert McKenzle 1st. 5
ft.. Lamb 2nd.
^hot put: Bert McKenzie 33 feet,
fi inches, Ro.r Gaull, 2d, 27 feel one
finch.
!>road jumb: McKenzle IS ft 1-2
?nch, Victor Sparks. 2nd, 17 ft., four
inches.
<">ne-hair mile relay race: White
liorse: Watson, Chadweli, Hillery.
Skacway. McKenzie. Sparks. Ward.
I!la> k. Whitehorse won on a foul.
Three legged race: Black and God
?Juvenile Events:
Girls race under 8: Elizabeth Dil
l?n 1st, Eva Adams 2d.
Girls under 12: Grace Tabler. 1st,
Margaret King. 2d.
Roys shoe race: Parkw 1st Eried
enthal 2d.
Trap Shoot: Herman Richter. 1st.
Automatic shot gun. 19 out 25.
The international tennis contest
Played between Whitehorse and
skagway and resulted as follows:
K ! wards and Hawes. of Whitehorse
>s. Herriman and Miller, of Skacway.
???I :n favor of Skagway. Singles:
Edwards vs. Berriman. 7-6 in favor of
t-d wards Hawes vs. Miller, 6-4 in
fa*or of Hawes. Which shows that
>kagway must be united to win.
The other events were postponed
until Sunday and everybody went to
- nner after which the second grand
ball took place at White Pass Hall.
T h.> postpone.! events pulled off
yesterday resulted as follows:
'?'?rls and boys 25 yard dash: Jim
Hukll 1st, Jim Kirmse 2nd.
Relay race boys under 15: W. Bled
soe captain, winning.
Ladles race: Mrs. G. G. Miller 1st
and only prize.
1-irst Potato Race; George Rapuz
21 1st. Harry Atchison 2d.
Tug o War: George Blacks team
won.
and spoon race: Sarah Fried
enthal 1st, Irene Adams 2nd.
Second potato race: C. Parker 1st
George Billon 2nd.
Eat mans race: Clyde Howerton 1st
and only prize.
Pop drinking contest: Stanley Dil
lon 1st. James Sal va tor 2nd.
Boys 100 yard dash: Mulvlhlll 1st,
F. Ashley 2nd.
220 yd. dash, boys under 15: W.
Rledsoe 1st, Jamee Salvator 2nd.
>0 yd. dash, girls under 12: Irene j
Adams 1st. Beatrice Oleson 2nd.
?'0 yard dash, boys under 9: v.
Muivihill 1st, H. Howerton 2nd.
Sack race for boys, 50 vards: E.
Eriedenthal 1st, Ashley 2nd.
50 ?ard da?h. girls under 8: Be*
f 01<>son 1st. E. Dillon 2nd.
kaback race, boys 25 yards: W.
Blrdsoe. captain 1st, Stanley Dillon
captain. 2d.
Mr. Harry Irvine would like to
have the winners come to the cable
office and get their vouchers so that
they may receive their prizes.
Number two ho?e company won the
fireman's contest. j
| The Judges have not announced any
decision on the decorations of build
lings, f j j|
f CREATING A VIOLIN.
No Hard and Paat Rulss to Cuido ?hs
Artist Mechanic.
Violins are the biosi deik-ate and
uncertain of niusl.nl Instruments to
i make. There are uo turn! and fast
rules to follow. It Is like making a
bumnn voice. The quality differs ac
cording to the wood, the seasoning and
the construction of the few |iar:s In It.
The violin contains the fewest imrts
of any musical lustiunicut invented,
and It seems like the sluip^eM of them
all to make, Rut, nlas, it 3> Kim the
expert. Ihe practical me< li.inU- nml the
mnslcian! Anybody <nn mttke n vlo
lln, hut few can make n i!?> k| one
So, with the exception of ruopiiRi
Urely few factory violins, most of
them are produced by Individual In
strument makers, who spend more
loving cnre over them than a mother
does over her first child.
A violin linker Is an artist me
chanlc, a sort of anomnly In this ace
of machinery. With a pot of glue. a
few sharp tools, a cabinetmaker's
bench and a few sticks of wood he
will labor diligently in the creation of
?n Instrument that may give forth the
sweetest, the wildest, the weirdest and
fhe strangest musical notes. He will
glne his Instrument together and then
take It apart twenty times to adjust,
the fraction of an inch, the bass bar
or the sounding post. A creator of a
violin may spend weeks on a single
instrument and then And. to his dls
'gust. that It does not satisfy. The ev
not point where the sounding post? a
| stick of wood only a little If rger than
n match should be placed -ran never
I Ihs determined In advance. It Is n
: mystery that ever rernrs In each new
i violin.
Then the wood Is of so ranch Impor
tauce to the violin maker- none of
your fresh timber nor Win dried stn(T
It ciust be seasoned by years, even by
decndis and centuries Every time a
cent ivy old house is demolished ?ome
musical maker Is likely to appear on
the scene and make a quiet bWl for
some of the thin old rafters To the
novice they may seem worthless, bnt
the violin maker may find In this cen
tury old timber Just the wood for his
beloved Instruments.- Chicago Record
Tlerald.
PATRICK HENRY.
Thomaa Jefferaon't Opinion of the Ora
tor and Patriot.
When Wllllnm Wirt wit? encaged In
writing the memoirs of Patrick Henry
bo turned for Information to Thomas
Jefferson, who hnd been associated
with the orntor for many year*. ask
Ing hts aid lo funilshlne biographical
material for the work. Tlte correspond
ence between Wirt and Jefferson, pub
Itshed In the Pennsylvania Magazine
of History and Rlocraphy, from the
manuscript collection of John Gribbel
has a decidedly Interesting passage
showing the opinion Jefferson held
about his famous colleague In answer
to Wirt's first request Jefferson re
piles with an assent and adds a gen
oral and unfavorable summary of
Henry's character:
"He was certainly the man who rare
the first Impulse to the ball of revolu
tion. were I to give his character In
general terms. It would be of mi ted
aspect. I think he was the best
humored man In society I almost ever
knew, and the greatest orator that
ever lived, be had a consumate knol
edge of the hitman heart, which dl
rectlng the efforts of his eloquence
enabled hlra to attain a degree of pop
ularity with the people at large never
perhaps equalled, his judgment In
other matters was Inaccurate. In mat
ters of law It was not wortb a copper:
he was avaricious & rotten hearted
his two great passions were the love
of money A: of fame; but when these
came Into competition the former pre
dominated. If the work you propose Is
not destined to come out speedily t
will endeavor to recollect what may be
of use to It."
Modern Kitchens at Sea.
The term "son of a sea cook" Is no
longer a title of reproach. The highly
paid specialist who presides over the
kitchens Is a chef with an interna
tional reputation. The menu at the
end of the longest sea voyage gives no
indication that the ship has not been
supplied from land. Immense stores
of fresh meats, vegetables, fruits and
even flowers must be carried. The
kitchens are Incredibly clean, with
their tiled floors, glass tables and
shelves, as are also the cold storage
rooms. To keep a kitchen In order Is
a far more difficult problem at sea than
on land.? Cassler's Magazine.
Located It Exactly.
With his Jaw swollen ao as to nearly
close his eye, a sailor rushed Into ?
dentist's office and told the dentist to
extract an acting tooth as aoon as poe
slble. After pe "lng the man seated In
the cbalr the doctor asked which tooth
be wished pulled, and the sailor, nearly
erased by pain, lost no time In saying.
"Upper deck, second one from aft, port
side "-Clnclnnfltl Commercial Tribune
It Often Happen*.
"A man cannot serve two masters,"
quoted the wise guy.
"Oh, I doa't know," sdded the
simple mng. "A man may make a god
of money and alao serve time."? Phila
delphia Record.
A Sour Critic.
Miss Vallmore? I was told to take
lemon Juice for my singing. Mr. 9onr
ly-Haven't yon got will power enough
(o stop singing without the aid of
lemon Juice?? Chicago News.
It Is usually not so much the great
ness of our trouble as the llttlenemi of
our spirit that makes us wwnplalo.
When in SKagway Stop at the
PullenHouse
MRS. H. S. PULLEN. PROPRIETRESS
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
?Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, B\THS, TELEPHONES
.The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET APPORDS
Milk and Cr?am from our owfl J?r??y Dal ry.
RATE3 CONSISTENT WITH THR RKST SBRVU'R
FREE BUS TO AND PROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
SKagway Alaska
" ' +
GROMME5 & ULLRICH
CELEBRATED
MARQUETTE RVE and
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
Fairbanks CASEV S PLACE. - ?*
? (?nHMMMMBMBMB
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SEEK 5
IN EVERYTHING
The Man W ho Buy* A
Model 10 Visible
Remington
Typewriter
Buys absolute certainty: a certaiuty of
satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest
typewriter makers in the world
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
P. H. Ganty. Skagway Agent
+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +
+
.J. The Only Firft Class Hotel Opened Umler Nrw Vfana^
in Carcross menf
4* far Attn 9tac* IJaa
\ HOT EL SCOTT
+ '
4* S<yrtt A Schwanl*k*inp
* Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
.{. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MU1HER9.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
1 CARCROSS ?> j?> YUKON TER.
+' + + + + + 4, + + + + + ++ + + + + + + ,f + + 4,4 ?