? 1 1 I I I I M III Ml > t H I > I?t.; HINIMIIHM
: Economy Fruit Jars
+
Jk TV kM fur that IS fcotomintl.
\? r>Mw rtac*. Sfmlnt hr lacuum
T K.wJ nhwM or ?owr In v?o
j, * nwR. hat rrtkim Its m(
nr*j flktar. wior, rtr., for r?mrv
+ We ?)?i> havr the WW
+
t Ball Perfect Mason Jars
+
J Mr Kmbhrrx. 0*|w fnr hoth ?tyl**?
<(? ?f jar*. Wlj tJhwsps
l>wol*t Kftllrv, lYwit IV>?,
? Mraiwrft, FV-, Ktr.
: C. W. Ask & Sons
+
M1II1I'I!'1IIH!I1I1 l!II!llll!iII)MHI
Everybody's Doing It!
Doing What.
Wearing the ARROW Collar.
Dortero & Son 42 1 Broadway
: The White Pass j
? Hotel
WWeborse. ?
? ???? T?kon Ter. ?
? ?
Now 0,*?? T? ^
* TW General TrtveHnf Pablk *
? ?
? l"n?i?r Nr( <* ?
? CR*CWF. M*t m4 IWr *
? ?
? R*tes --S1 W per Da* aaJ l'? ?
? ?
ROYAL
Steam baaQdrv
U W?rfc OM>?M?*A Sfcort
Prompt**
iVw
J will "*Ji &***-*<
OHONf ^
Best Meals
In TV 0?* a? ittf
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY OCf
DINNER
Lodging
FTwrjrthinc Clear. ai*!
rina Ctasi
Fifth A^fnuf war Broi?dw?v
Draper <St Co.
FY*
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
rwmxnupHKRs
rtaMtnc toe* for Ux*?
prim U>? htt*."
FVU lire cv' FVms. riaU* and Pa
*???*
MaU ord?f? caraTaitr attended to
A?*W?
Dr?fff A Co, P. O. ??? "CL"
SVajr*Ay. Ajart*.
< CANDY S
( CIGARS
I TOBACCO {
) Smokers Articles
? V 0?rv>f?ll.v S^lootod Stock C
r of Notion*, Such a* Shaw J
1 ing Artiek**. holts. Note V
0 Rh->W^ t ?
V |V*nt forest the number J
f 428 J
> 1HOADWAY. (1W F#rtO C
\ Tony Dortero's i
^ vrvrw\^ vvrv^
Hrnrr Fr:e<*w:tha_ Pftone ?6. Quick '
..liver? Patnnure and e*pr?wing on
?hon tk*?c*. da* or nie&t.
i Board of Trade t
X X
t Cafe ......... |
i i
JL K nr% m %+ & (W?k. Pr<?e?ri*t?r?
Evevihtng Now and First ^
Class
Banquet ?i>ci Pmatr I\iwn
A Spccialfv
Popular Prices
Open Day and Night J
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STVWCH. Pn^rwtw
fm 14 Vran IV H?n S?wJ ??K
The Best in the Markets
mp4 t?4t? if it tW
Most Popular Elating
House in the North
-> -r- Ne* Location ->
Broach* ay. Krtwrro 3rd and 4th
TW [Mmonieo of Alaska
DEWEY
CAFE
Opened i txJer New
Vkrwmnt
J . E. TERREl
Korrowty of
D*w*on K f -tucVy Kitchen
and lately of
Scott'* Hot^j Care roe*.
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
BEST MEAl? IN TOVN
AT POP11AR PRICES
Open from 6 a. m. to 1 0 p. m.
DON'T FROG
Vv'mm Vrwi'T'- Go* W CSNTS
H. Hartwigsen
S<frii?o> V?
W. W. BOUGHTON
t>*AT.** TX
v)igar$ Tobacco.
Smokers' Abides,
Stationery and Fish
>ng Tackle
X.ftR<3? CUSTTL-ATING URR*RY
IVCLtTMVG t.ATKST COPT
HUiHTKO HOOKS
* *6A?T!*f?. NSWSPAPKRS AND
OTHER PKR10TOCALS
Bl S1MCV* PICKINW IT
IN HKAIiWAY niSTKHT
There In a tjevhal In mining ulongl
tha line.. The output of tha prop
erties naar Whitehors* Is being in-}
oreased, railroading Is better than
for a long time and the business
air of the district l? one? more be- |
coming charged with optimism Aa'
an evidence that what we nay is
true the following la Introdnced
from the Whltehorse Star:
Mr. Joseph B. M<w#m*n of the
Seattle branch of lngeraoll-Rand
Co.. has been here for several dava
previous to Tuesday of this meek
installing machinery for the Atlna
Mining Company.
Whil* the lngeraoll-Rand people
have machinery on no less than
four properties which are now be
ing operated by the Atlas company,
the greater portion of that lately
installed ia on the Pueblo from
which 300 to 400 tons of ore are
now being shipped dally to the Ta
coma Smelting Co. The steam boil
er plant at the Pueblo has bean In
creased to 400 horse power, while
the air power plant at the same
place has been Increased by a large
two-stage or compound air com
pressor, of a site usually used and
needed with a development period
of from Ttfteen to twenty years.
This large air compressor is sup
plied with auxiliaries especially de
signed for reheating the compress
ed air to insure successful oper
ation in the coldest weather In any
country or climate. Ftfteen air
power. high speed, automatic rota
tion rock drills of the very latest
design are being installed and
these, with the drills already in
use. will glv? the mine a pro
duction capacity of from 1600 to
2000 tons of ore daily, more than
the railroad, with Its present capa
city, can handle.
The power plant at the Pueblo
will be equipped in detail with all
the latest accessories, making It as
effective and efficient as any of
the largest plants now being oper
ated In the famous copper center of
Butte, Montana, or elsewhere In
the mining world The showings
being made at the Pueblo Justify
the large expenditure of money
necessary to have such a modem
and up-to-date plant inatalled. the
property showing up better with
every additional foot of excavation
' Jn addition to the machinery In
I Mailed on the Pueblo mine by the
! lngeraoll-Rand Co, the same out
j 'it has supplied the Atlaa c >mpany
j with machinery for Its other work
ings. General Manager Oreenough
having unbounded faith In their
future hs well as In that of the
i Pueblo, the only difference being
| that the latter has reached a furib
| or stage of development, having
j demonstrated beyond all doubt its
value as a mine The machinery
for the other properties Is as fol
lows :
ti rafter - Boiler, air compressor,
sinking pump, four rock drills and
hoist The work being done at this
j mine is wholly in the line of de
velopment and to determine the ax
tent of the ore bodies.
Best Chance ? Steam-driven core
j drill with capacltv for a depth of
l&oo foot, the drill taking out a
i core of five and one-half Inches In
diameter.
Valerie? Boiler, air compressor,
i sinking pump, four rock drills and
i hoist At both the latter properties,
the work being done is the same as
I at the Grafter- -development to de
termine the extent of the ore de
| posits
CATHOI.ir.
Holy Communion at & a m.
Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 3:09 p. m.
Evening service at 7:50.
All are cordially Invited.
Father I\ H. Tnr?cll.
NIP . * IN THE BUD.
of I ? Pore
rrmarr ?f Kitarr italdwem.
That cu<-h th? c* ?< 'iaa be?n con
?' ..-!vely proven by ifte research
rv ITnna. the noted E-ropean nkin
r? declare* At: <!m.druff la the
-?? l-ai cuticle of th? acalp. c*u?*d
de?trovtnij the vitality In
- v '*?. The hair 1-<vomee llfelejw.
"y t > ont. Thl* can be pre
W'f
*? .v H-rotrlde hn:? thl? dandniflf
?er"i : r-stotw the hair to It* natural
?otttu s* b?i4 abundance.
WerplcHe N now u*H br th<m?and* of
?"Wjie-oll a.Mlafted that it '* th? moat
r.-n<Vf> i| hair preparation on the mar*.
*et to-day.
leadinr t^nd Mc. tn
? -:?<* ",->r 'ample to The ITerptrtde Ca..
Wrolt Mlrh.
*>??*? r*i--?afls 'nun tom
pa-*joar?nS e?r?oq J*n?P mO
None better anfl purer titan Gibson,
rye, Rainier and Olfmpia beer. Or
4em by "pbone promptly delivered.
The Mascot. tt
XSc for a bome cooked meal ?
qnlck. clean service Where? At
the New Home Restaurant. Ftft* '
lT*hne, half a ml mite from Broad wa. I
(?Illl/M AHK ItSKHT THIM.m
THAT WAILK THU K.tKTH
The finest thin? that walks the
earth Is a young ?,nd innocent girl
When God, out or hia perpetual
kindness and loving merry, give* a
girl baby to a family he haa grant- j
ed one of the supreme gifts of his
power. Nothing in all the world
approaches In purity of physical
beauty and sweetness of mind the
innocence of girlhood.
nut how much do we realize thia
responsibility? The streeta of every
city after nightfall are moving pic
ture* of parental and neighborhood
irresponsibility and denial of the
claims of chlldhoo<|. The atory of
the young girl gt>n* wrong la told
over day by day, with tears and
with sneers.
Overdress, and under work, lack
of any responsibility In the home or
abroad, social Idiocy, the natural
desire for a good time and the
parental weakness which listens to
the plea that the Soandso girls
don't have to tell their folks where
they are going and where and with
whom they have b<?en, too much
running wild and neit enough house
work, the theory that "I had to
work hard when 1 was a girl and j
my girls simply shan't," picture
shows, theatres, dances and spoony;
seances until midnltfht and break
fast after the rest have gone to j
work, these are some of the main
circumstances which He behind the
pitiful atory which runs from lip to
lip, whispered In families, canvass- 1
ed loudly in the P<tol rooms and j
lived In an agony of shame In the j
home where Its shadlow settles.
But the utter olty of It, the sad. '
unutterable pity of It* ? Marshall- j
town Timr?s-UepnhHcBn
wm thk \m*rtc
w \s o\ric Titorir ti,
A zoologist at the University of
Ijelpzig, Professor Holnrich Slmroth,
ha* brought forth what he calls the
pendulatlon theory, l;o account for
the present distribution of animala
on the earth. Accoifding to thia
theory, which was ptinted In the
Evening Wisconsin, t;he north and
south poles awing periodically to
where the equator is now, and then
swing back again.
This would account for the evi
dences of warmth at one time with
in what are now the arctic and ant
arctic circles the discovery of tusks'
of the mammoth in Siberia and!
Shackleton'a report of coal meas
ures near the south pole. It would 1
also account for the evidences of ft|
glacial period extending far into the ;
present limits of the temperate mne.
Professor Slmroth further holds that
the elevated continent of Africa j
represent* the debris of a fallen |
moon.
Baseball Puii'fd th? Englishman.
"In St. Louis Miii?e yeirs ago," writes
? Kansas City ni:m. "1 look a dignified |
Englishman 10 his Mrst Nil game Big.
pood natured RoWusoo was patching
Behind him ami near us a youth of
about twelve whs delivering a choice
variety of rooting from Ihe grand stand,
to the evident pumlenient of my com ,
panlon "Good boy. Hobby T wiw ?
frequent cry of the youngster
"Restraining his curiosity for a time i
Anally, on itiqnlry. the Briton learm*! t
that probably no acquaintance e*i*t'd
between the catcher and the lad l)ent ,
meT he ejaculated. 'What assurance
for that small boy to address that largf ?
gentleman so familiarly '
"Shortly afterward tine players snr
rounded the umpire, gesticulating an
gri'y In dispute over a decision.
" "What Is ItT the visitor a-'ked
" They're kicking at the umpire.' I
explained
"Taney thatr said h?r 'Mm. don't '
you know, I have not wen a man lift
his foot""? Kansas City Star.
Disturbing Alltert.
A pianist had roovcdl Into a new
apartment house. and the 8rst morning
she stnrted to play thef'i came a tup
at the door, and the pianist upon open
Injt It waa confronted by a tearful
woman who begged her not to pljiy
again until dear little Albert got bet
ter, because a piano did get oo his
nerves no. Being a kind hearted wo
man with children of fter own. the
pianist readily consented. Three days
later she an Id to the Janltress: "How
ta that little boy down ntalrsT Is he
My better?"
"What little' boyf silM the Janl
tress.
"Albert? I don't know the rest of bl?
nam?."
"Ob. blm." anld the Janltress. "He
tln't a boy He's a dog."
And then the pianist, although she
had a soft spot In her heart for dogs,
resumed her playing New York Press
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnln*, th? world
wlda Cold and Crip remedy remores
cum Call for hill nuns Look for
senator* K. W. OROVK. J5e.
Food cooked m It should b? fttj
the "White Paw Cafe" Only the;
best In the market. Wrs. Orloff j
King, proprletrem. M t
I^oRoy Moyer, formerly a real- :
dent of flkagway, and at ono time'
a printer's apprentice In the I>ally !
Alaskan office, returned here Wed- 1
liCKday on his way from the State"
to Fairbanks where be make* bis
home
The Parker-Brown party of
mountain climbers chartered the
Hegg and left this morning fori
Juneau, accompanied by Col. Huber*
of Doualdsonville, (Ja. At Juneau I
they will go to the westward aa far
.->? Seward where they have cached'
a quantity of their supplies and 1
climbing paraphernalia, scientific,
instruments, etc. After returning
to Taroma Mr. Belmore Brown will
begin writing a series of Illustrated
magazine articles describing the
trip and girlng all scientific data
connected therewith.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
Your drvggiat *-Uj refund money H
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of (trhlng, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 1 4 days. f,Oc.
ftie grand opera stars
have gone abroad,
but ?
you can still hear them sing
their greatest triumphs on the
Victor.
Though they are thousands of
miles away, Caruso, Melba, Tet
nz/ini, and ali the other famoo*
artists who make records ex
clusively for the Victor, stng for
you whenever and as often as you
wish .
fmrf itt ?nH he?r them. ??<1 ?*e the
'??'Vrfrn ?rl'? ot Vietor ($10 to $100)
? ml Vtttor Virtroli (US to $iW?. Eu?
terms it desired.
WILLIAM PRITT
THE DRUGGIST
DONT DELAY.
80 m? Alukta 1'eopl# Hare Loarnsd
That is Dangerous.
Th* slightest symplona of fcldn*/
trouble to tar too serious to be o* r
looked. It* the small, ne*]e> ted
troubles that l?M to serious kidney
ailments. That pain ia the "small" of
your back; that aria ary irregularity;
Uioee headache* and dl**y *pe.U;
that we**, weary, worn-out feel.n*.
may b? nature's warning of coming
dropsy or fatal iwight * dl*e**? Vv by
rUk your life by neglecting th<*e
symptom*? Reach the cause of the
trouble while there la yel Ume ? be
gin treating jour kidney* at one*
with a triad and proven kidney rem
edy. No need to experiment ? Doan'*
Kidney Pill* have been coring kid
ney trouble for over 76 years. Doan *
Kidney Pill* are u?ed and recommend
ed throughout th* clvtliied world.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. E. A. Husk, 1001 Union St.,
Olympia, Wash., say*: "Although I
hare never used Doan * Kldn?y I'liU
myself, they hare been taken by
other member* of my family wi'h
excellent resuita. They hav* no
equal for p&ln and weaknees in the
bark. The persons who used Doan *
Kidney Pill* In my family are now
entirely tree from kidney trouble."
Ftor sale by *11 dealer*. Prl^e SO
cento. Foster-Mil burn Co., BaflMo,
New Tork, sole *eent* for United
State*.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
take no other.
Chinchilla Coatings
58 inches wide at - - - $3.50 a yard
Two Tone Coatings
Made by the Oregon Woolen Mills- Very Smart for
Suits or Cloaks
54 inches wide at - - - $2.50 a yard
Changeable Soft Taffeta's
27 inches wide, only - - $1.10 a yard
Heavy Novelty Worsteds
and
Wide Wale Serges (J!?.,)
Just the right weight for fall and winter
Our prices the lowest, quality considered
lTharrison&co.
Phone 55
Angeles Beer
COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Bottles and on Draf* at ?
HOTEL HAINES BAR:
W
? ?????????a ???? at ??????!