Economy Fruit Jars \
Tlw Kto*I lw Uk?t 19 ?co?oMiaU.
\<i pnN?*r riwr*. SmHsd by wcmbib
fVo4 (MM nxvaW or wmr ta tbc
imm b*?t retain* Its pJiwpwwi, nat
al*! flavar. c ok*. *<*.. for
M> tho I?t? th? Beit
I)
11 Perfect Mason Jars
Jar KahKrrv l ap* for both *.*????
.* )ar*. Pwafltee, Wly <i??war*.
!>?wrrilt? fYnlt IViw,
Strain***, Ktc., KTc.
C. W. Ask & Sons
> ?I'fr'E f I I H 14 I'l tH 4 4*
Everybody's Doing It!
Doing What
Wearing the ARROW Collar.
Dortero & Son 42 1 Broadway
The White Pass *1
?
II il Whitehnrsr . ?
notei Yukon Ter. ?
?
Now G?rti To .
Tke General Traveling Public *
I'nd* Nf? ManafPm'Ot of ?!
C RACINE. M?r .n<! Pmrr *
? ?
? Rates :-$l.W per Da* and Up ?
? ?
: ROYAL j
j Steam Laundry |
i AM Wort t>u?nust**a Short J
'X*? PwopH*
I I I
I f
J Will c*U J
1 I I
?>HONC 7%.
Best Meals
In Thf (.'i-T at rte*
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER
Lodging
rrfnth;ns C1??in
First Qmb
Fifth -\vrniw nmr Bro*rjwav
Draper <Sc Co.
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FtaMtinc for ?*?
>?>* tfc# fcwttr*.
FtaU at FV?. PJat?? and P*
*?r*
Mali <*r*Tu",> att?adad to.
AMrva
Ormrrr A Ccs, P. O. Bo* "O."
* CANDY
i CIGARS
I TOBACCO
Smoker* Article*
A Carefully Selerted SUvk
of Notions Such as Shave
inu Article*, bolts, Note
?? ?
IVnt forget the nnmtar
428
?ROADWAY, llUr FMO
Tony Dortero's
Henry KYied?nUMk] F*bont 78. Quick
dvBrwry. and pxprwtsln^ on
*hort rotk*. <?ay or oUrhu
H- . i-n -H- ! I- ! 1- ? j
t Board of Trade?
XI
Cafe
Kmm> A CWmk. Propf i?!nr?
Evevthing Newfand Fir*l
Class
Rw*}ucfc and Prnralc Dinner*
A Speciakv
Popular Price#
J- Open Day and Night
4- ?! ?!? ! ?! ?!? I H"K :?!?*?
], ' "' - 1 T
Pack Train
Restaurant
I TONY ST/WWCM. Piuprwfr
Fir 14 Tear* ?? H??f $trn4 ah
The Beat in the Markets
ik it it Ike
Most Popular Eating
(House in the North \
-> Nw Location -i
Bro?d??y. brtwem 3rd and 4lh
Tbf Dplroonico of Alaska
DEWEY
CAFE
Opeoed Under New
Management
J. E. TCRREL
f^annerlr of
D ?w*o- Kentucky Kitchen
and lAte'.r of
Scott'e Hots) CarcroM.
The Best in the Market
Properly Cooked
BEST MEALS IN TOWN
AT POPULAR PRICES
Open from 6 ?. m to 10 p. m.
DONTFROG
Tot'** Got M Currs
H. Hartwigsen
Renr? w V>
W. W. BOUQHTON
ORALS* IN
Oi*ars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles, *
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
T.ASQS CIBCC LA Til* G LIBRARY
U*CLCTHW? I -AT KPT OOPT
RIGHTKD BOOKS
magaziwss. xnrsPAPKBS and
OTITIS FKKKHHCALS
Our Watch Dog of The Northland
45 OTHERS SEE US sHT
i
l?lslntere*tod comment on the
coming election in Alaska is hard to
obtain. We who are on the ground
are apt to have our opinion* biased
through friendliness or hostility to
one or more of the parties in the
delegate contest. Perhaps we are
prejudiced for personal reasons,
and our opinions are warped. For
that reason it la wholesome to read
what outsiders have to say when
they review the situation from a
standpoint remote from prejudice
It is with pleasure therefore that
the Daily Alaskan reproduces the
splendid summing up of the Alas
ka political situation In the follow
ing editorial which appeared in the
Tacoma Tribune of It* ls*ue of
July 31:
On August 13 the people of Alas
ka will elect a delegate to rep resent
them in congress There are five
candidates in the field, two Republi
cans. two IVroocrnt*. and one Social
ist. and the campaign Is the hottest
ever waged In the northland Al
though all the candidates profess
great confidence and. save James
Wickersham. the present delegate,
who is now in Washington, II. C.,
working in the Interest* of the
home rule bill now pending in con
gress. all are actively canvassing
the territory, indications point to
the re-election of Wickersham for
his third successive term.
The vital issue in Alaska, as in
the states, is the strict line of
demarcation between the progres
sives and standpatter*. The A'aa
kan progressives want home rule
and have been fighting for it for
ten years. The Alaskan standpat
ters, the men who represent the
Hoggatt-Olark-Gllmore faction, are
opposed to home rule and favor the
appointive commi?sslon suggested by
President Taft.
Wickersham was first elected as
;he champion of the home rule
forces in 1J08 and at once devoted
his efforts to securing some legis
lation that would give Alaskans at
least a measure of self-government.
But President Taft opposed home
rule for Alaska and his speech,
made at Seattle in September. 19^9,
advocated an appointive commis
Captain C. H. Nicholson ami
wife with a few friends from Van
couver arrived on the Sophia and
have gone over the lino today with
President Dickeson. Captain Nich
olson is manager of the G. T. P.
coast service.
One of the best baseball games
played in Alaska this season hap
pened at Ketchikan Monday when
that nine trimmed the Juneau boys
by a score of two to one. The fol
lowing day the tables were turned
and Juneau won by 11 to 2
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trenatnen, ar
rived last evening and will fro
South for a short visit to Vancouver
after which they expect lo take up
a permanent location somewhere
along the Pacific Coast. It h*a
been twelve years since Mr. Tren
amen has been ouUlde, and seven
years since Mrs Trenatnen seen
the states. He has been with the
N A T and the N. C. companies
almost continuously since going to
Owwson They were ont yesterday
trying to discover some familiar
evidence in Skagway of the eld
trail which once led along Alaska
street, bat time bad obliterated
most of the evidences that it bad
ever existed.
None better and pare* than Gibson
rye. Rainier and 01r?v'& beer. Or
ders by 'phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot V
slon which was designed to govern
the northland much as conquered
provinces were ruled under the Ro
man empire. This speech aroused
n storm of protest throughout Al
aska, but the prwsident, acting up
on the advice of John Hays Ham
mond, Governor Hc-ggatt, Major W. ,
T. Richardson. I.. IV Shackleford,'
Captain Jarvis, and other Uug^en
heim satellites, stubbornly refused
to reconsider his stand, and under
his direction a bill was introduced 1
In congress creating just such a
commission as th* President had ou>
lined. This bill was defeated,'
thanks to the energetic efforts of
Wickersham, but this so angered
Mr. Taft, who doubtless had al
ready promised the appointive
plums, that from that day to this
he has denied the Alaskan delegate
the privilege of a personal audience, J
although it is a notorious fact that '
Hoggatt, Richardson. Jarvis and the
other salaried Alaskan lobbyists,
were the President's principal ad-j
visors on proposed legislation for
the northern territory.
Pnable to get through any home
rule legislation, Wickersham at
least was able to defeat the Presi
dent's reactionary proposals and
in 1910 the people of Alaska re
elected Wickersham by an over
whelming majority, although all the
forces of a "carpet-bagger" admin
istration we.?r arrayed against him
and the "Mortran-heims" spent I
money with true Alaskan prodigal
ity in an endeavor to "put over"
their candidate.
In his last term, by persistent ef
forts, Wickersham has at last suc
ceeded in getting a home rule bill
in such position that its passage
seems practically assured. And Wick
ersham savs he will stay In Wash-'
ington until the bill is passed, even
though he must entirely neglect his
campaign by so doing.
The issue between Alaskan Re
publicans this year iB the same as
before except that the Democrats
are more active. Wickersham 's Re
publican rival is W. P. Gllmore of
Nome, is backed by the Hoggntt
r*lark crowd, who in the past have
bitterly fought and still opposo
Mr R. M. Reoker left his home
for an hour or two this morning
and during his absence someone
whose intentions were evil entered
the house and carried off a quantity
of groceries valued at six or seven
dollars. The prowlers left some
eggs and other household necessit
ies.
FREE AND ACCtPTEO MASON'S
Regular meetings of White Pw
Lodge, No. 113, Free and < '-ept^J
Masons, second and fourth F: i lay? <1
??aeh month, at 8 p. m. snarp, at M?
sonic liall, 225 Fourth arenu> .
Sojourning and visiting .rn-nNf*
are requested to tn??et with ?s
H. F. TAYLOR, Sec.
COLDS CAUBE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROM 0 Qn!nlr?, the wor-d
*W? Cold and Oilp remedy remoTea
caw?. Call for till oama Look for
algnatur* E. W. CROVK. 25c.
Food cooked lis It should he at
the "White Pans Cafe." Only the
best In the market. Mrs. Orloff
King, proprietress tf
The best meali In Whltehorso at \
the "White Taw Cafe," only white j
help employed. Mr*. Orloff King
proprietress. tf
35c for a honia cooked meal?
quick, clean service. Where? At
the New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenne, half a mlnuU from Broad wa.
home rule. The Democratic candr-;
date* are Robert Jennings of Jun-(
eau and Martin Harrals of Tanana.
Kuzris Krarxunaa is the Socialist |
candidate and some Northern poli-j
ticians say he will run strong.
The multiplicity of candidates
will favor Wickersham, for in Al
aska there are no party nomina-j
tlons, but the high man is elected !
without further formality, even if
his vote Is less than a majority of;
the total poll. And, although prac-'
tically all the Alaskan newspapers
are either against Wickersham, or
giving him negative support, th?
home rule sentiment is so strong!
In the north and'the opposition to
President Taft so bitter that Wick
ersham has the best chance of elec
tion, for he has stood for fonr
years as the single-handed cham- j
plon of the people and defeated a
hostile administration in Washing
ton at every turn. Alaskans real
ise this and 'he real "home rulers",
will stick to Wickersham.
DONT DELAY,
.Some AlfMkAa PsopI* II* re Lmh?I
That N effect to D*a*#rotn.
The slightest i;mp<om of ki-'o?>y
trouble la tor too nrVxw to b? ore?
iooked. Ita ti>? small. u?jle'tetf
trouble* th*t lead to ??7kw* kl<la*y
ailment* That pala la the "small" of
your back; Uut urinary Irrsgujarlty;
those beadarhes and di?y spalls;
that w?ak, waary, worn-out feeling,
ma j be natures warning of coming
dropsy or faUi ttrlghta dispute. Why
risk your M? by s?kW Ung t bese
symptoms? Reach the cause of the
trouble while there U rat U??e? b?
eta treating roar kidneys u. on r#
with a tried anil yroven kldn*y rem
edy. iNo Med to experiment ? Doaa's
Kidney Pills have been curing Sid
ney trouble for over 75 y*r?. Dean ?
Kidney Pllla are n*ed aad recommend
ed throughout the clrllited world.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. E. A. Husk. 1001 Union it.
Olympla, Wash., says: "Althouh I
ba*e never used boan's Kidney '"to
myself, they have been taken by
other members of my family . l b
excellent re&ults. They have no
equal for naln and weakn?ea In the
back. The persona who used D*a ?
Kidney Pills In my family are now
entirely free from kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Prke 60
cent*. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole aeent* for United
States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
take no other. .
H. D. K1RMSE
PIONEER JEWELER
of Alaska
Large* and VloM C nmrfrtr
Stock of
Nugget Jewelry and
Alaskan Curios
In The North
StorM at
SKAGWAY ft KETCHIKAN
ill 11 SBIBS
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
Just the right weight for fall and winter
Our prices the lowest, quality considered
LA. HARRISON & CO.
Phone 55
Angeles Beer
COSTS MORE TO BREW
COSTS YOU NO MORE
in Bottles at
BOARDm TRADE BAR