+ t I I tt4 I I I I I1 f f f * f* ? 1 1 r
i ..Easter Special j
I - " = |
I Strictly Fresh
* 4
* Washington Ranch {
tEggs, 30c per dozen f
+ f
* i
* C. W. Ask & Sons I
CO' INJUNCTION COAL
The (ironud Hog saw his shadow
^ And went Ivick m his Hole
But came out when the Ship arrived
With *10.00 injunction Coal
r
ROYAL
Steam Las nd ry
A 11 Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Don<?.
M?sneaf?r will call and deliver
PHONE 79.
Best Meals
In The Crv at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY orf
DINNER ^
Lodging
Everything Clean anil
First Class
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
Draper & Co.
.Vpents For
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Finishing done for those whc
"press the button."
Full line of Films, Plates and Pa
V>rs.
Mail or J era carefully attended to
Address
Draper A. Co., P. O. Box "G."
S&asway. Alaska.
I CANDY
( CIGARS I
< TOBACCO
Smokers Articles
A Carefully Selected S;oek (|
of Notions. Such as Shave- g
ing Articles, bolts. Note I
Books_JVst_Cardj^______ f
Dont forget the number .
428
BROADWAY. (Netr Fifth) (
Tony Dortero's \
Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
and bo happy.
t V V ?V? ri ? ?
? Board of Trade |
| Cafe |
Jtm Karaman & Clecak. Proprietor*
V Eveything New and First V
Class V
V Banquets and Private Dinners
T A Specialty 4"
J. Popular Prices 'X
i. Open Day and Night ?
v y
Electric Globes
and Supplies
I'nt 11 further notice the folio *?
i 'j prices are made on all jjratios
of amps.
Tun<rston 25 watts $ .63
Tungsten 40 watts .70
Tungsten 60 watts 1.00
Tunjrsten 100 watts 1.35
Tantalum 25 watts .30
Tantalum 40 watts .50
Tantalum SO watts .85
Carbon 60 watts .25
Carbon 120 watts .35
Electrical supplies and fix
ture at reasonable rates
Estimates given on all work
Home Power Co.
CHAS. NYE. Minairr
Display Rooms and Office, 4th A Brdwy.
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 CENTS
H. Hartwigsen
Successor to
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN|
Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
inc; Tackle
LARGE C1RCTT L.ATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING t.ATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
OR* KBLLflB WiLCOMSO
BY HIS MANY FRIENDS.
I As one walks along tlit) business
portion of Broadway and comes up
to a bunch of men. In animated con
versation, the thought of political
discussion, immediately comes iuto
! one's mind, only to be dispelled when
| the familiar face of Dr. Keller in
recognized as the center of attract
i ion.
I His many friends are anxious to
express their pleasure at his return
to health, and his chosen home.
Much pleasurable surprise is mani
fest at the fact that he is again in
perfect health as is shown by his
robust appearance.
While talking: of the pleasure of
the latter part of his stay in. the
Sunny South, he delights in com
paring the weather in Skagway and
Alaska as indicated by the reports
sent to him from here, to that of
Los; Ar teles, and says that we sure
ly will see the time when Alaska
will become a winter resort as well
as a place for tourists to come in
summer to get away from the ex
cessive heat of tile States.
During his stay in Seattle, Dr.
| Keller attended tile Dental Chiles of
the King County Dental Society
[ hel<I in the Cobb Building and was
j the guest of the Society at their
j annual banquet held Saturday night.
[ March HO.
! lie shows his usual enthusiasm
I over the work In his profession, and
states that he is glad to 1?< a rain
| at work, and attending the many
patients who have been awaiting
his return.
|j EXCURSION RATES TO
POTLATCH AND CONVENTION.
In order to induce a large number
of Alaskans to visit the big Pot latch
celebration which will be held in Se
attle July ."> to the 12th. there will be
material reduction made in the fare
to Seattle by the steamship compan
ies.
An official announcement lias been
received from the Alaska Steamship
Co. that a rate of a fare and a hilf
or $4"> for the round trip will be
made on July 1st to those wishing to
visit the Pot latch and the K:ks An
nual Convention which will be he;d
in Portland on July (It h tr? the U'tli.
BIRKINBINE SURVEYS
CLARK HOMESTEAD.
'I
I II. P. M. Hirkinbine. t!u> Haines
'jr. S. Deputy Mineral and I .A 'Hi Sur
veyor lias been in town for a f.'w
i days making a number of surveys, lie
''has just finished a survey <f the
I I (Mark homestead.
When in Whitehorso stop at the
! Dominion Hotel. Best beds, best ac
I commodations, best prices. tf
Henry Kriedenthal Photic "6. Quick
delivery. Baggage and expressing on
short notice, day or night
THE POWER OF STEAM.
1t?ny Mny Hut It Take* Grnltio tc
Itrnliir.
.Tpmes Watt saw th>
: ?:?? kcttl? l.il to jump i:p n
* '"i'horo niisi in- pi ? r
il can lift di. ... .
rrlor to him hail s^rt; r
? mi I-HMIOU nnil regard-id !l
; . unci; mystery.
> entitle research has ini< i'
. 1 tho "cause" of Dandrufl". I":. v.
ir. anil consequent Baldness, .
.:;hel a tiny jcrm vhtcJt or
fr_"n the roots of human hair
?i'ro'.'i ITcrpield" destroys t ' i i >?
.1 1 consequently restores !h
: ? i; t natural statfl.
1 ? 'ending: dmcctets. Kerrt 10c. Ir.
- sample to Tlio Herpieldo Cr.
'"?h.
One dollar bottles truaranteed.
' Vm Itrltt, Special Agent, Skagway.
-IRE SALEl FIRE SALE1
WOOD TO BURN
i Good Dry Planking lor Summer use,
Special price th*s month
$2.00 PER H'CK,
8, , ? h E R B TAT' ) R? Phone j
BITOT
QAFE
Opened Under New
Management
J. E. TERREL
Formerly of
Dawson Kentucky Kitchen
and lately of
Scott's Hotel Carcross.
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
BEST MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Open from 6 a. m. to 1 0 p. m.
wiMMttii
SMALLPOX 19 STAMPED OUT/
(Continued from Pago !?)
w as 6vet\ ? He w*?ut 90 ml'cs "Jp the
porcupine to meet and warn Rev.
Whittaker, who was expocte-d ovor
from Fort Ma.cplierson during the
winter. Mr. W'hit'.aker dUl not come,
but had he come notices which Fyfe
loft on the trail, after waiting sever
al days, would have given the warn
ing.
"Th<' last case of smallpox develop
ed some time before Christmas, n/nd
the last patient has been cut of tJie
hospital some litUe time. All work
in -connection with the ease has be en
terminated except that of cleaning up
the quarantine island in the spring.
The epidemic was just getting to
its fullest when a heavy snow storm
struck the island, last fall. Old quar
ters where the natives lived and
much old refuse which they had nt-el
were covered, and have been under
the snow all winter. This cannot be
touched until after the snow soos.
The dozen or more log houses which
Indians occupied were burned during
the winter, under direction of Dr.
Smith. The doctor said th? (abins
would be the most favorable places
imaginable to harbor the disease, pos
sibly for years, and he had the
match applied. Realizing the truth
of his statement, we were filad to
see htm take such ri-jld stejis. The
Indians now have gone to the hi; la
to hunt. They had to be fed during
Uie entire winter eu rations supplied
by the government from my stock
and from ilia' of the boundary sur
vey part lea. Fortunately, we were
well supplied. The Indians could net
zo hunting whil? sick, and all their
garments were condemned and de
stroyed. Tiic ir habitual garment is
deuT skin. They could not live in
that bleak region without the skins,
so. once depriwd, they had to re
main charges oi the government un
til mild weather. Every Indian was
s-'hiii an entire new outf t. uf cloth
ing, blankets and the like. We have
now the cleanest aad proudest band
of Indians in tli > > entire world. The
poor fellows suli'ere 1 frightfully, but
again all are happy. Amos, the In
dian preacher, ordained In Haw son
last year, was there. All his family
had th<? disease, but he had been vac
ciliated early, and e-caped. 1 was
\aeeiitated in Victoria l:i- 1 ? v a :,
before the outbreak on t'-ie 1 *?>ri up'
and was immune.
"All old ilotli'ng which tiie '??
dians had worn b -fore bring t ,k n
down, including th ir wir.t r skin
?a.rni< nts, was burn. !. \\ : !i '!i ir
kin garment* k ne, they w.>re easily
?hilled, l.-!t frcm now o:i sii 'aid have
no trouble until they can t a n w
supply of caribou hi V t'ir tat i r.
'
however, are out limit in . f ir t'i ? i
selvcs, and haw s a t? red in nil di
rections. I'm ti ally all the Indians
in the district were in the s-aiaMpox
camp, and lut a. hiiiiii" 1 proved im
mune when placed i:i the vy-o -t
tents. The boundary ror>P'e at fi st
sent out white men for four or five
days lo call in the Indians last sum
mer, but could not locate them. I /iter
I) . Smith, at my su-,eslin, sent an
Indian. In two or tiire?' days hr> hail
them streaming In from all direc t
ions. It was pitiful to fie? the poor
victims. Some hal faces as red as
beets, and swollen as though they
had been potmded. And the suffering
many endured in the camp was in
tense.
"Within nine days after the cases
were reported to IViwson last sum
mer throucli Missrs. Craig and Riggs
the Canadian government liad dis
patched and landed at Rampart Hons
Constable FJfe and Lee, the nurse.
The lumber and other supplies for
? he camp came biter and slower, and
i' was endurance until the houses
were up. The Delta left the supplies
7." miles below Rampart House. She
could have cone through, it is due
to Mr. Riggs that we got the sup
plies at all. Although very late in
the s asnn, he kep* hi; haunches run
ning nine days and pot up all ine'li
eines, lumber and ot'i^r material.
Three trips were made. It was a
one-day trir> for a big boat.
"Two boundary survey men recent
ly went from near Rampart House to
Port Yukon, agair.pt the wishes of
Dr. Smith, who contended the dis
trict highly infected. Since they de
liberately disregarded his authority,
he sent a runner to Fort Yukon
ahead of them. There Dr. Burke,
representing the American authorities
arrested the men, and placed them in
quarantine for two weeks. He then
wired Fairbanks, via Circle, notifying
the district attorney, who sent bark
authority to plate the men under
bonds of $6,000 each to appear before
the grand jury in Fairbanks. Tho
men went to Fort Yukon for sup
plies for their launch.
"I was accompanied down the Por
cupine by a prospector, Georre Am
merman, We went into quarantine
six miles below Rampart TIouso
lwt> weeks before starting, and were
not de1ave?l after beinT re'^asod.
"What is needed at Rampart House
??. ? ? - - _ | 7IIWIWI
DOING THEIR DUTY [l
Scores of Alaskan Readers Are Learn
inrj the Duty of The Kidney#.
To filter the blood is the kidneys' |
I duty.
When they fall to do this tho kid
j neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol- j
low;
Help the kidneys do their work. .
Doau's Klduey I'ilis have cured j
1 ihou.sands of severe cases.
Proof iii the following:
II. L. Strand, 160U Lombard St.,
Everett, Wash., says: "I was in
? bad shape with kidney complaint. My
back w:u so weak and painful that
I could not stoop and the kidney
| secretions were very distressing in
j passage. I lial to quit work and al-i
I 'hough I was not confined to my |
bed, I felt miserable in every way. I
The first, few doses of Doan's Kid
j ney Pills gave me great relief and
by the time I had finished the con-i
' tents of the second box, my kidneys i
and back no longer troubled me. I ,
"hen returned to work and I have
been t'r^e from kidney complaint ever
since. Doan's Kidney Pills alone ef
fected this cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price ?>0
cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
Lake no other.
tes
Golden North
Hotel
Dining Room
Meals served Table d'Hote
or a la Carte
All Pastry served is from our own
Ovens
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold Hartwigsen, successor U
W. W. Bough ton, ha3 taken the
agency tor the justly famous
EL INFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.
6.000 Just received from the f?c
lory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the
best don't tail to give these goods
a trial.
For S5c yw. c*n get a wholesome,
home cooked a e*l at the New Home
f<ertaurant, ??tii Ave., Ju*t off of
8ro?dway.
&? t? E S B
: Just The Thing For That Boy
n "
A long felt want supplied at last
* The "Whiz" Suspender and a
I Pair of Garters Combined
9
a for boys wearing knee pants and long
* stockings only 65c
; SHANTUNG SILKS
? In Latest Shades from 25c to $L35 a yard
j MARQUISETTE
r More Filmy than Voille ? in White, Black?
and Colors? 50c, 65c, and 75c a yard
? ALL WOOL BORDERED CHALLIS ?
Only 50c the yard ?
? La
a ^
; i k cc chenille fringe 6: tass?ll trimming n
. l. a. Harrison & coJ
Phone 55 "
ff
immediately is a supply of fjrma|de-j
hyde, carbolic a<-i*i and the like
Mnrli was used, and much morel
should lie used in tiie cleanup.
"1 feel certain the smallpox was
taken there from the coast last
spring by tJie boundary survey peo
ple. The men of the party had what
rh- y called rash. The boundary chief
tains deserve the greatest, praise for i
their help 'n handling patients and ar
ranging to stamp out the disease."
KENTUCKY FOR TAFT.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 11? Re
turns from the recent elections in
dicate that Taft will carry the con
vention to ' > held here next week.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
! LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, toe world
wide Cold and Grip remedy remove*
cause. Call for full name. Look for |
signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Location notices, pTacer and quartz j
for sale by the Dally Alaskan. tf. i
| H. D. KIRMSe]
I =
PiONEER JEWELER
of Alaska
Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
Stores at
SKAGWAY & KETCHIKAN^
i
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbieford and Gibson Rye. Bad
weiser, Bltie Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
None better ano purer tlian Gibson
rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or
ders by 'phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot. tf.
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STANICH. Proprietor
For 14 Yeari We Hare Serred only
The Best in the Markets
and today it it the
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska
The White Pass
II i I Whitehorse,
Motel. Yukon Ter.
Now Open To
The General Traveling Public
Under New Management of
M. C. RACINE, Mgr. and Propr.
Rates:? $1.00 per Day and Up