8f?M? Df MIKIIS FOR UM
mi CM! ill lEBCIIItt
vt Mtil kk<! iMOigbuUiy <1?
' -U!*< Ur *boip ?y?Utll ft&vit rfelrt
TU< tuu ? KaJbltjr FUk iur eoft
?g?iihjii
200 IONS VUlllUilUN
I IMP ID Ai
Irotu SVl Sao U)tur Miu?*
?? 2* ftAtO CAM BON
i'ttrtcei fBuhmi wi l'*iiurb Um
Om tad tfur Jikuw) I, l*u
u8tr th:? cut m cird tatl . r?J?J b
lol.O**:
MaJ MkCAtxi (1 J. :?x
i (wt |> Ct? tWltar)
K.J SHAW & CO.
Alaska Transfer Co.
Ikft *9 * * / . AiiU4
1 ?? i< >>J K H)
HAROLD
BLN
HERB
? C8SICI MOUiB WD lUMtd
CMS
COAL and WOOD
agvt #vtf* *** '"??
Office R. R. Oepo
Wob f
SI
DON'T FROG
Y*w *? G?* 50 C&MTft
V W. BOUGHTON
Cigars Tub.: 'CO.
Smokers ? ucles,
Stationery nd Fish
ing Taenia
LA Mil ClftCT LATUiti ..iABY
IHCXl'MKO l *T??T OtW'If
k~iUAXtM?, -SB
ITBCK fKK!OUtC*i-S
ooooooootx<
ROYAL
Steam liaandfy
Aii Work OjVMlml Sfcw*
Of-ef* PrvMKjAiy
ti II - r~~ *'55 ?*?' ???* |W!??
Raw Furs....
nigh J'r.tes lor hue furs
Mritm Kur rriM Uil
Percy's Fur House
HUM*. W Jtu mlc
GREENOUGH OFF FOR WHIIEKORSE
m a [Kjortkui u> couitutuMl th? capiat
of l^iuiuu, or auy othof of the
a gruat financial center*.
"I have all the luore ooufkkaiee la
tnalrtu* this i>r*xlk'Utm because, tu
tUta <m?ryf?M he is with
K K NetM. otte of the moat cautious
tund wntorrvadivo rniuutK uki) of my
actual ul%noe , ami tite combination iC
VI j N 'lW'n tabor u in-sauuiwui with bis
abounding ^uuitau tuuki'* fur thai
kind uf tuanagftueiH that luaurvti sut
>.xt<3. I outy 1 wvre still & part
iK-i a? the etiUfrprfete.''
Mr iii'i-. uoasto yesterday informed
a S i<uk.?*uuui- Revk*w reporter that
the muchiiwfy ami supplies for the ]
muii ?(?? 'Iv-is v wvd th?*<v some day .
j*so iuivtu^ Ik*. a ahippod from Van
. .'i. ; April 34. John Mocuie, with
.i ci\tw of Sw umo, is alruadv ou U?<
..ruum! and Mr. Ureeuoujjh will take
U more uh?ii with him tomorrow. He
ai>tvU lo bot^ti ahipuieiits before
tly r> a i*i lo produce ^00 tons of orj
u .lay from tlu- start, gradually iiv
,r\ a^ais productiou as the tvuipmeon
i)f the White Pttss 4c Yukon railroad
able to humtte It.? Spokesiuau-Re
?. s:s allow hie piss
GOOD BASE SUNNING PRACTICE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Optician.
R. E. KIRMSE.
uTfeliMtu at
NORTHERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE
OF OPTHALMOLOGY AND
OTOLOGY
? > c* Exaauuoi Kraiues Kilted
CwfanJ?nc> ?oluit*d.
Mu?ic T*Acn?rs.
Mi** M. G. Hindshaw
** Piano Forte
Studio
EIGHTH AVE. AND MAIN ST.
ROYAL A.GUNNISON
ATTORNEY AT IAW
m. o mot. s. Juneau alaska
H. B. Le FEVRE
AtHirncy tit L^fc?\v
SKACAAY ALASKA
H. P. M. Birkinbine
ENGINEER
U. S. Deputy Land aad Mineral
Surveyor
POLLfcY BLOC. HAINES, ALASKA
C SAY BOYS!
1 if you *houM aa>k jour
> friend what cigar he
/ liktti beet, what would
bU au.?wrr be'
*?
"El Arti be
Uf course.
iX>ut forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (N<*x Futh)
Tony Dortero's *
tpuxl the mound Cor Uk A. IV?
Th?.- While lUao boys fouiul Moutie
ia itiv first. lautiiK and touched him
ik-twven oik and two baac hits, thrw
j.tssv-fs .ait! UotiK ruus, but after
that Mouth steadied dow ti -tiHi thv
\Vhtf i*iuo boy* only made 20 ruut>
ui the !BfSt eight uuaujps winding up
baser* than batters and only sua i?* it
1 ui utakiug out- ruu.
rhvjv was jl good v row d hi afteud
sUt?- and the gaute was eujoyed by
K0 iuuioi was umpire and It- (k
ts.oiis, nits "fair and ituiKirU*i" and
liowi-vl that he *as an old bund at
Sub?crit>? for Th? Alaskan.
THE ANCIENT BOW.
It Var.ad In Shapa With tha Dilfarant
Nation*.
Although universally used by the an
cieuts. the form of the bow varied
With drTereut nations. The Scythian
bow was iu the form of the letter C. j
aud the bow of the Tartan, descend
ants ot the Scythians, still keeps that
shapa. The Greek bow was not more,
ttiau four feet tu length, but so stout
and stiff that It required considerable
strength and skill to use it It la said
that the first Greek bows were made
from the horus of a species of goat,
the bases being united by means ot a
metallic band. Afterward other mate
rial was used in their manufacture,
but they still retained their original
siiajte. These bows were too short to
be of much use. and only a small por
tion of the troop* were armed with
The Cosuana brought the bow to
Britain, where it at once obtained fa
vor and during the middle ages was
extensively used, forming an impor
tant weapon of the armies of that
period. The English archers were said
to be the finest In the world, and their
skill decided the battle* of Crecy, Poi
tiers and AglncourL The bows used
were of two kinds? the lougbow and
the arbalest, or crossbow. The arbalest
w as made of steel or horn and was of
auch strength and stiffness that It was
necessary to use some mechanical ap
pliance to beud It and adjust the
string. The arbalesters carried quiv
ers with fifty arrows and were placed
iu the vaii of the battle.? Sc James'
Organised effort of all the citizens
ot Skagway can help the town great
ly through the Commercial Chib. Let
everybody put, their shoulder to the
wheel and see if results ar? not forth
If It Is May Flower Butter it's the
beat. 35c per pound at fry e-B rutin's.
The I co Cream Parlors at the VI
ieuna Bakery are now open. Orders
will be filled and deliveries made
promptly. Table* tor parties desirteug
them.
Max Uutfeld. Prop.
Turn ia a list ot "live prospects"
to the Secretary Skagway Cooimervta
i iui>. of to Britt'a, Kiruue's, Bough
j urn's or Draper's.
THE HOMEMAKER.
Man'* Chivalry to th? Fried Goddaas
of tha Firaaida.
Ai we meu frequently admit, It Is
our chivalrous rvgard for woman
which leads us to desire that site shall
court no her wholly admirable euergte?
to the making of our home aud the
keeping of our house*. She la tender
aud fral!, aud so we urge that she
shall uot for a moment drop her' role
as the gulden* of the household. There
la uothiug that so rouses our almost
sacred aduilrutlon as to see our owu
particular goddess wtth a dtshng In
one hand aud a frying pan In the oth
er. Let us uever desert this high Ideal
of womanhood aud Its lofty purpose tu
l*urtlcularly let us not do so because
tf a woman does uot keep the house
it will not be kept Would we men
engineer and prepare 1,005 meals to
one year? Would we wash dishes
1,003 time*. wipe them 1.005 times,
sew, darn, uieud. devoto our lives to
a griiv monotony of treadmill effort?
Not ou your life! Our chivalrous re
gard for adored wornau would not per
mit It And we would go crazy within
sis mouths If we tried. 1 know of
nothing that we should cling to more
ctosely than this chivalrous regard
for our womankind. It saves the cost
of many aud many a hired girl
1 have {leaned this little tribute to
man's chivalrous regard for woman
because #uybody cau see that !t de
serves It Woman, the housekeeper
(and nothing else), the fried goddess
of the ti reside, the queen of her domes
tic domain, with a stew pan for a tiara
aud a stove hook for a scepter, let us
together pledge her, while we register
our chivalrous vow that we wUl keep
her where she Is unless we men need
her as a stenographer or something
else, la which event our chivalrous re
gard may stretch a few points.? Cali
fornia Monthly.
t\)R SALE ? One bureau, and a
dining room set consisting of a table,
eight chairs, and a small buffet fin
quire of Capt Geo. S. Simonda, Ft
Seward.
what# thc ueer
What is the um ia waUuag vheu.
you c&a call up Itjea and get a ride
in the hack? Phone H tf
What's (he uee o t burning green
wood when you can caQ up itjen and
get a rick ot dry wood deUvered at
once.* Phone 04. tt
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE
Tht? Pack Train ia sow seilla* a
lot of Good Good* at reduced
prices aa they are g?ttins too oM
lo hold and a*U at a profit Tours.
tt Harmaa Grlsam
?H-H-1-H-H I I I' I I1 H-H't iMM I K K- i-H' b f
{HEADQUARTERS FOR 1| litfatol g""*T rl tM . .
ATUN-CON RAO STAGE J* Af CONNECTION f
CHOICE BAR STOCK
>-??, . ?
Caribou Hotel!
K. W. GIDEON, Pkofribtor
t NICELY FURNISHED ROOM* Par-rncQ V T
T. FURNACE HEATED WdiCrUbd, 1.1.
% .m-H-H-I' i i mm .| 1 1 .fr.K t-H 1-H-rt-i-r l> I I 1H
+ + + + ? + + + + + + + +F + + + + *t~p + + + + + + 4*
-r +
,j, M A N l* 5" ACT r tUtK Of ALASKA SOCVKXIRS AND
* NVGOET JEW KLSY CURIOS OP ALL KINDS
T T
* D CT 1/ C D M QO,-D AND *
+ r . C. . r\ CL n IN , SILVERSMITH f
t SltVtR & COPPER HAND BEATEN NOVELTIES ?
V T
T +
+ S^ooiix?, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkiu Riugs
+ Paper Weights, +
^
+ Native Carved Ivory Handled Carviag Sets *
+ ueaotifull) Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties*
?I* +
A Jt
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
T 7 V
4. Glass and Hand Painted China .j.
-> 4*
v*r*r-r*r-rT*r"r*r"r + + T*-r-rT*-rT,*r"f*r + T v '
Provide For Your Future
Two Factors Enter In The Question Of Successful Investments
YOU MUST RECOGNIZE THE OPPORTUNITY-THEN SEIZE IT
I Mk pivs i! you with th? opportunity auU ask you to give it your thoughtful attention ? it de
M H. Trojit-on. of Medford, in the famous Rogue River Valley of Oregon, in the National Apple
? 01 ? titkm op. : to the world, won the sweepstakes Banner and priae of $1,000.00 and the
title of "APPLE KING OF THE WORLD."
Immediately h<- was besieged by inquiries in regard to investments in fruit lands by people who did
>? ? .1 '.j Ua\ - hou a:. I occupations. The outgrowth of these requests was the purchase of
fa: , - \\ al i property at Eagle IVint and the incorporation of th ROGUE RIVER COMMERCIAL
ORCHARD COMPANY.
hVi ty a . . - of th is property is .u two year old trees and seventy acres in one year oJd trees. This ac
has be- i divided into units, each unit representing one-half acre, at a valuation of JtfOO.OO an
acre, or $;500.00 per unit, on the follow iug plan of payment:
I Vnit .... $ 300 $ 20 Down .. $7 Monthly
- I nits .. . v 600 <0 Down 1-4 Monthly
3 I tUU. 900 <0 Down 21 Monthly
4 I'uks 1200 SO Down .. 2S Monthly
5 Units 1500 100 Down 35 Monthly
10 I n. is 3000 200 Down 70 Monthly
l'l to: vtay lU-ra into a contract with you to take care of the property covering a period of five
: a to you of one cent, after which time it will be ia bearing; after the expiration
of the five } ars, it further contracts to give the orchard the most expert atteution possible, in remun
< ? ? u .-.iv ni J for ..11 labor involved, it will receive 12 4 per cent of the net profits. The unit
hold > \?U1 divide amongst themselves annually $7u? per cent of the profits.
In Forty Months Your Unit Is Paid For, Before Then ? It Begins To Pay You
is ? > a a: i have tx ? n planted between the young Apple and Pear trees will begin to bear the
I : ... id bear fully the third year, and the entire revenue from these temporary trees WILL
i I'.U TO THK I NIT HOLDERS, less pkking and packing costs only. You will see by this that
?ur v nil - wUl .start before yt u have completed your payments. These Peach trees are cut out when
the Apple and Pear trees come into bearing, as they are of no further value.
fcJi-. a .hi wbeu th< or. .taid comes into full bearing, should pay not less than 1300.00 or 100 per cent
I r ai um on the actual money Invested, and in all probability it will pay not less than $500.00 per unit
annually. This sounds big but they are doing better than that.
rue Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank of Med ford is Trustee for and looks after and conserves the
best interests of the unit holders.
\\ i : <>5- your mo:: y. if at any time you are unable to continue your payments, as full pro
vision is made protecting you.
This from the Medfurd Mail Tribune, March 12, 1910.
H. B. Tronson, Apple King Of The World, Forms Com
mercial Orchard Company
Mr H. B. Tronson, of the orchard firm of Tronson and Guthrie, announced today that be has closed
a < ui for the fat >ms Walch property, near Eagle Point. This deal has been pending for some time,
a:ui several oth.tr parties have been trying to secure the property. It is one of the finest pieces of
ci\:..i:-d lu .d :ho valley and Mr. Tronson feels very much elated by his success rn making the buy
Jus a i t. in t:i:> place is the Bradshaw orchard, which has long been one of this valley's heaviest
producers, and a mile further on is the orchard with which Messrs. Tronson and Guthrie woo the
Grand Prise at the National Apple show lust November. Mr. Tronson has plans for chia new property
. . h ar?.- ra! r bo . <| to this valley, although they have been proven successful in other fruit sections
His plan L? to form a Commercal Orchard Company and to allow the public to subscribe for shares in it.
'Th v u- r.v doubt that such a proposition will meet with immediate favor, because Mr. Tronson
wdod . i a.- ono of the Rogue River Valley's most capable and successful orchardists. and his
a for sou 1 busi s judsme?ii and square dealing is much more than local. He exhibited let
i -s u<day ire ; people all over the country asking him to promote just such a proposition, and requests
from Several local people who want to join in the enterprise. Mr. Tronson has decided to incorporate
v> (v ,i as ui Rogue River Commercial Orchard Company, of which be will be president, and will
personally take full c hargo of the orchard property "
I haw vlsi ?d md examined this property and have invested heavily in the units. It is good enough
tor me. What do you thi*vk about It?
Spa^e i> too 11 ited to /*> ::tto full detail, but if you aro interested in securing an income
'.ro. d_-'.ri that has u< r known a failure in 2o yvors; in an investment that costs no interest or
uu - u a property that dots, not interfere with your regular work, let me know; make an appointment
t , nit- if you live in Sfcagway. if out of town, write me. and I will see that you receive literature
a ah>o sho A you beautiful photos of real orchard scenes such as you may own.
YOU HAVE TWENTY DAYS TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND
Geo. A. Rosenberg, Sole Representative