On All Occasions
PE - OLIVES
ARE IT
We have a fresh supply of A
them in bulk. Per pint ... * "C
C. W. Ask & Sons
A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
The most appropriate and at the
6-&&10 time tiie most attractive sou
venir one uia> from Alaska, is
thai which *a? instrumental in focus
sing the attention oi" the entire
world on our great country.
Ever since Uie magic year of 1JWI
sold has poureJ from the creeks and
beaches of Alaska and been convert- j
ed into niont.) reckoned into millions. ;
Hence the sight of gold either mint
ed or mounted at once directs ones
mind to the land of the midnight sun
What more appropriate then, than
piece of nugget jewetery, either as
a frame for the beautiful maslodou
ivory, stained uy the countless years
it has endur*.-., or nuggets joined in
cham work by a skilled artisan. A
brooch or solitary nugget "of curious
natural shape is a souvenir which
tells the story of the mad rush to
the Klondike.
The fact that a purchase of nugget
jewelery is m reality an investment
in an article that cannot depreciate
seems to be dawning upon the vis
itors to the Northland and the sales
are rapidly increasing in this line
oX goods.
H. L>. Kirmse has made a study of
the art of nu^et jewelery mounting,
and has the finest display of the
"yellow metal'' ever gathered to
gether in one salesroom.
None better and pur?r than Gibson
rye. Rainier and Olympla beer. Or
ders by "phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot tf
lit fore you stampede, get your
I> i ation Notii e?, Placor or Quart*,
trom the D^ilj Alaskan. tf
Daily Alaskan? only $1 a month.
The Poti rson made the round trip
from Port Seward today.
Sergt. Barnard and wife were in
town todaj w - le the 1 Verson was in
port.
Get acquainted with a Lawrence
Barrett Mild Havana Cigar. 2 for 25c.
BACK COVERED WITH
MASSOFPIHIPLES
Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly
Stand It. Tri^d Medicines, Etc.,
Nearly3 Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cut ciira Remedies.
Now Has No Sign of Skin Disease.
? Vr tro;;t * ' -^n a! - t in the ?iimme
tn tfce hott' t ? ?i i i.l took the form of
?mmll eruption.* an.) itrhing and a kin<1 of
smart, rut i??;n. It took n mostly all over
my bark and kept r- :tin* wor*e until finally i
my hack ? a* covered ? ith a ma.** of pimple* j
which MlM bun ard it h at night so that
I could hardly st.' 1 it This condition
kept jetting worse a; ! now until my bark
was a solid mass of big sore# which would
bmk open othI n ti My underclothing
would I* a clot of I hxI.
"X tried ra- >ns bk*-' medicines and other
remedies and salves for neariy three yearn
and I *a? not r ttint any I wht It seemed
I wa? in ettma! i and could not sleep
cm ray bark or tear. 1 u k on a chair. I was
finally *iTvn a ??! of the Cuticura Rem
edies by my 1t> v ho recomnHnded thera
to me very highly. 1 started using the
Cuticura Ri-ni.-.; . and of two weeks
I could see and f>~-i grvat relief. I kept
on using Cuticura Sup, '>intment and also
the Rfeolvenfc and in about three or four
months' time my bark w as nearly cured and
t felt like a Box N-ing N" ?v. I am in good
health and no sign of any skin disease*
and I am fully sat ulted that Cuticura Rem
edies are the N-st ? v. r made for skin diseases.
I will always recommend thera to any
body who *iil u?'' according to directions.
I would not be without th.m " (Signed)
W. A. Armstrong. Onrbin, Kan., May 28. 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment hai afforded the most eco
nomical trr?tme:it fv affection* of the skin
and scalp of infants, children and adult*.
Although sold l'.v <Stn crista and deak-r<
throughout the world, a liberal sample of
each, with 33- p. book on th> skin, will be
sent free, on apH*"?",>n lo P?U* Drug A
Qi-n^ Corp., lx^t. I7A, Dos too.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. A. LANCILLE
W. G. Weigle, who succeeds W. A.
Lan^rille in charge of Alaska's forest
reserves, was a passenger in from
the Westward on the Sampson, and is
familiarizing himself with the office
here preparatory to taking charge on
the first of the month. Mr. Weigle
has had considerable experience in
forestry work, being in charge o t the
office at Wardner, Idaho, during the
immense conflagration of last year.
? Ketchikan, Miner.
RUSSIANS BEAT
YANKS TO IT
\t a point on the Kuskokwinl river,
about 150 miles below Georgetown,
there is a legend to the effect that
the Russians mined the first gold
found in Alaska. Just where these
old diggings are located has beei a
matter of considerable speculation
among miners and prospectors for
years. But now comes a story to
the effect that these old diggings
have been found by a party of pros
pectors who went down there last
summer with the object of finding
them, and the report is that these
men were successful and found a
creek with a rich paystreak. ? Cordova
Alaskan.
THE OUTLOOK FOR BERRIES
The gardens lu the vicinity are
looking iu fine shape now and the
ranchers are in good spirits. The
straw berry gardens are bearing
heavily and will this year put out a
banner crop. From the number of
plants set out by the different grow
ers. there should be enough berries
this year to supply some of the neigh
boring towns. ? Haines* Pioneer Press.
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES
MANY ? CITIZEN OF ALASKA.
Around all Jay with *j achi n?
Itckj
Can't rait at night;
Enough to make any one "sire
ou,"
Doans Kidney Pills will give re
at* ed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney UL
Here is convincing proof that this
ia so:
Mxa. H. M. Thomas, 1402 24th St.
Oakland, CaL, says:
' The merit of Doaa't Kidney Pills
has been thoroughly proven to me
dad consequently I have no hesita
t'oc in recommending them. About
two years ago I suffered from pains
in my back and I believe the trouble
was caused by excessive running of
the sewing machine. As Doan's Kid
ney pills have been used by a mem
ber of our family with the best of
rtt-ults, I was advised to try them.
Mi-cb to my gratification they proved
to be just what I required, driving
away my aches and pains and improv
ing my health. 1 have kept a supply
In the house since then, knowing
th*! they cai be relied upon to give
relief from kidney disorders."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
ooota. Foster- MUburn Co., Buffalo,
Ntw York, sole agents for the Unit
ed Stales.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
take no other.
All the late telegraph news la the
Daily Alaskan.
COL RIPINSKY
FROM HIES
Col. Sol Rlpinsky, of Haines, acconx
p&nied by his niece. Miss Norma
Hi pin made the round trip on the
Peterson today.
Col. Ripinsky says that everything
ts all right down his way. Everybody
is busy, he says, and looking for fu
ture developments in & hopeful frame
of mind.
The forest fire did considerable
damage and the lose to Adams will
be very groat; this ;is regretted by
all the people of the town, but it
can't be helped now. The Colonel
thinks people are too careless about
fires, especially during the hot dry
seasons like that which has recently
been experienced in this part of Al
mUbl ?
JOHN CLARK
TOE PROPHET
The Iditarod Pioneer of June 3rd
s&ys:
"John E. Clark, who found an ex
ceedingly rich bit of quartz on- the
East Fork in 1898, has gone back
from Dawson to prospect for the sum
mer, because he believes the chances
for finding rich ledges around Skag
way are better than in any other
country he knows of."
The above item was culled from th?
summary of general news of Alaska,
of that issue. and is interesting In
view of the fact that Mr. Clark did
come back, and did go uot and search
for the lead, and did find and locate
the Dolly B., claim on one of the
rich quartz leads, of the East Pork,
of the Skagway river.
The further developments of the
East Pork will be watched with in
creasing interest. Other people have
since gone out in that section and
found good prospects which will re
ceive immediate attention.
LAST JUNEAU
FISH STORY
The Douglas dock says the Juneau
Dispatch. Is getting a reputation as a
pood place to catch halibut, torn cod,
soles and mud sharks. The other
night a man was fishing in hopea of
catching a meal for the next day
when he got what he thought was a
snag, but on pulling it to the surface
found that he was mistaken, as he
had a large halibut 011 the end of his
line. It was so heavy that on pul
ling it to the top. he had to go around
on the float to land It On Wednes
day he weighed it to see how much
of a fish he had caught; It weighed
259 t-2 pounds. Since then aeveral
other large fish have been caught, in
cluding a 10,1-pound halibut, and three
or four mud sharks.
BIG DAM ON
READY BULL!
The dam at the head of Ready ]
million creek, says a Douglas dlspatdi
Is to be raised twenty-five feet, and
extended 200 feet. When completed
it will be the largest water power
improvement in Alaska.
The dam Is at present fifty feet
high and five hundred feet long. It
consists of two log structure*, with i
earth between. A steam shovel is |
being used to fill in the dirt. Wil
liam Burke Is In charge of the con
struction. When completed, the dam
will form a lake In the gorge which
will run back into the hills for three
quarters of a mile.
William Ttritt has recently painted
the building in which his fine drug
store is located, thereby adding to
the general Improvement of the place.
George H. Goebel, the noted ex
pounder of the doctrines and philos
ophy of socialism will be In Skagway
on July 28 and will deliver a lecture
In the Skating rink hall.
GOLD STRIKE
IN SCOTLAND
Word comes from Scotland that
William Heath, an old Kkondiker, is
chief man in the exploitation of a
new gold strike in old Scotland. HeaMj
spent years in Yukon, and has se
cured no little support in tackling
the new proposition. A Scottish pub
lication says:
"Ground in the Strath of KiMonan,
Sutherlandshire, where gold Is sup
posed to exist somewhere between
the center of tho earth and the heav
ens, is to be broken, according to an
official announcement, about the mid
dle of June, by an ex-Klondike pros
pector, William Heath. It Is hoped
that paying quantities of gold will be
found in the hills, burns or rivers,
and a camp is to be established at a
central point near the mouth of the
SutegUl Burn. Sixteen miners. It to
reported, have been engaged for the
beginning of the operations, and ex*
oitement, runs high."
Another Scotch paper says:
Intense excitement prevails la the
county of Sutherland over the official
announcement that arrangements for
the gold trials in the Strath of Kil
donan this year are now alt but com
pleted and will be commenced about
the 18th of June.
The ground has been Inspected by
William HeAth, a Klondike miner. A
thorough test to to be made of the
hills, burns and rivers in the vicinity
where gold, it to stated, wil] be
found in paying quantities. The
camp is to be established at the
mouth of the point. Sixteen men
will be engaged in the initiatory
stages of the hunt for gold. Excite
ment to high and speculation is rifs.
Old gold diggers declare Sutoglll
Burn, as the most central that gold to
to be found in paying quantities.
The Marquis of Stafford, at present
at Dumrobin castle, has taken keen
interest in the proceedings. Along
with his father, the Duke of Suther
land, the marquis visited helmsdale
and conferred with the committee in
the matter. The report of the ei
psrt gold digger is awaited eagerly.
Old gold diggers are eager for the
fray. Reminiscences of Ktldonan dig
gings are heard everywhere.
BIG LAND
SHOWS EAST
SEATTLE. July 2?? There will be
three bin land show* in the earn. this
fall. New York. Chicago and Omaha
are planning to hold exhibits that
will let prospective homes?>ekPra
know what the entire country has to
offer. All transcontinental railways
ate aiding In these projects, lending
them generous financial assistance.
The agents of the various shows have
been active In the Northwest for
some time, lining Tip the various dis
tricts. It Is safe to say that Wash
ington and Oregon will be well repre
wUfct, . . *
TOWN TALK
Daily AlMk&n? only $1 a month.
Try a Lawrence-Barrett. Too will
like It tf
The Gross Pi(*u?? Emporium to
still '.n town and enjoying good
crowds every night It's the place
to meet your friends.
Mrs. Capt Simonds, of Fort Seward
was a Pullen House guest today.
Tuck Flaherty left on tlie Dolphin
foil a short business visit In Seattle.
The Peterson waited this afternoon
for the arrival of Mr*. Lieut. Mich
sells, who returned on today's train
from a trip down the Yukon.
F. H. Bold. agent for the p.C. 8.
Co., report* that the City of Seattle
will be In Friday. 8he brings 120
tons of freight. SO tourists and IS
through passengers.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature B. W. GROVTB. St
Agent F. F. W. Lowle, of the C.
P. R.. report* that the Princess Ena
left Vancouver on tbe24th and will
arrive In 8kagway on the 2S>th bring
ing U0 tons of freight, including 62
cattle and 135 sheep.
BASE BALL
AT GASIEAUX
A serle* of flte baseball game* be
tween the Juneau and Douglas t?am*
has been agreed upon and the a r j
rangementa perfected. The fl^ai !
cluba will plaj- f've game*, the win- j
nlng team to pull down 1 150 a* tta
share for each game. LXwglaa and
Juneau fan* hare put op the sura of ,
$375 apiece, and the $750 make* up !
the total amount which the two club* j
will split up.
Bjr the schedule an arranged, Ju- ;
neau will have thrw ramea and |
Douglas two.
NOT ONE OEN1
YOUR EYE# EXAMINE!. FREE OF
CHARGE.
ft ?wiU emt rw WOT A ritWT to
a*/# rma- er?? ?XMnln?d if tk?r? I*
myth in* wron* with th*i? w? win
t#ll row. and wo wflj fit th#M with
*!*??*? that wlt| flMtk* 0>?m pwl
<uc*ln. W? rh?rr? for th# ()?mw
only. OUR PRICB8 ARB RIGHT.
Onr repair d??i>?rtm?nt to tA* b?*.
W> m?k? thtn<* AS GOOD AS MT5W
W? do work promptly and OtTARAN
TR* SATISFACTION.
R?*t Hn? of watch#*, rlortai and J<r?
?lry, Inchjdto* nn*x?U and ?owr-tatr
ehuwwarn and rhinawar* la th- ?Itf.
J. IKUTA,
J<w?l<w and Optfrton.
" Every Little Movement"
(of the needle)
'Has A Meaning Of Its
Own"
What do your embroidery stitched mean?
Time wasted or satisfactory revolt*?
Sorely the latter if yon chooee from our
well selected stock of
FANCY WORK MATERIALS
Including
PURSES in Linen
and Moire
Table Ruoners
Monogram Pillows
Baby Bibs
Traveling Aprons
Baby Clothes rack
Shirt Pockets
Stamped
Crepe Kimonas
Shirt Waists on
Flaxon
Corset Covers, cam
brie or nainsook
Calling Card Cases
Laundry Bags
MULTI COVER HAT PINS
A practical invention which ?nables yoh to have a hat
pin to match each suit
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evening :: Phone 55
f f ? 1 ? * ? 1 m+w+w+w+m+wH
; The Skagway Pioneer Dairy
?r ?' n
? M. r. tXIMAM, Pr^.
| 'The Sanitary Milk Ranch" !j
* ? Th? target *nd h?it. comf?K!?*d rtalrj In Aliwka. ? . .l.-v |
{Daily Shipment# of Pure Milk and Cream
To kit pnfntnoo WMte P?? * T?*m?
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? Alatka
OLDE4HT | BANK IN jALASKA
R#wpectfnlly Solid to Tb? Acconntu
of Hkagway Firm* And Individnal*.
Best Meals
In The City
at the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY or
DINNER JO*'
Everything Clefts and
First Clan
Fifth Avrnue near Broadway
BEER
there's Vigor and
Strength
la every drop
COMPKNY