i r~ ?, s __ i? r imags
' ' 4"M"M"M"M Mil LI ??! 1 4
NO HURRY 1
t ? ? ?
1 J ] '
J; We will let you know when to buy ;;
CANNING FRUIT at the most reasonable ;;
I prices. ; ;
*5 THE QUALITY OF OUR FRUITS f
i; has always been of the best and prices ;;
! 1 the lowest consistant with the quality. ?;
I! We aim to keep up our reputation. ::
: C. W. Ask & Sons
:: ::
?I"!"!"!1 1-I.-I-I -M I I !? ! I -M-l 4-H-H I 'I l?l I H ?! *
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTOH
DKAI.KR INj
Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGK CIBCT LAT1VG LIBRARY
INCLrDING T.ATFST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAFKK3 AND
OTHKR PERIODICALS
SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular Pric*>d Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Fim>r*-*u ri?n
All Ouitiiie Sunaj
U?>mv Kl.vantly
Kurt
Sau|>le
C-n.r: ? rvi?l & K*m
ily S>li"t.d
RATKS
: o':is ? ' :i>. J
T wv> Persons >1 .50 up I
K ? l' v . v j
1 a - 1 : ! -. ;? j
F. li. CALD\5 F.LL
Mtnitrr
Take Fast LaU- ar frc FOUR TH AVENUE
Union Depot to Fonrt h t. I'mvp A 1
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium (Shxa] Alaska
Lanre, flean. Individual Baths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Kent
Kxcelient Hunt in? and Fishinfr.
Motor Hoatinjf and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
ALASKA
BUYS THE OLD
STEAMER UN
Ketchikan, will in all probability^ be
the home port of another vessel, says
the Minor, as the Northland Steam
ship Co., purchased the famous old
AJki at Marshal s sale receutly and
will operate her iu conjunction with
the steamer Northland. The Alki is
one of the Historical vessels of the
Southeastern Alaska run, and In her
time has made lots of money for her
owners. In addition to the freight
business, she will carry passengers to
points off the regular lines of steam
boat travel. "
COLDS CAUSE-HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE, the
svorld wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 26
> Relieves CATARRH of*
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey s Fur House
Oihkosh, - WikCoiuin j
ROYAL
| Steam Laundry
j All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
[ Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
We Will Have Lots Of m
FRESH FRUITS \
of the .
FINEST QUALITY Z
Arriving on the next ?
Jefferson *
Which will be sold at the ?
LOWEST POSSIBLE J
PRICES ;
W. J. Bledsoe tstrr, ;
Mrs. Lola Orchard, xlfe of Lieut
enant Sam C. Orchard, now facing
court martial for alleged shortage in
funds of the Alaska Road Commis
sion, arrived from Valdex on the
Northwestern and boarded thet Ramo
na Sunday morning for Haines, where
her husband is up before a court com
posed of twelve army officers. Mrs.
Orchard spent the evening visiting
many friends here. Her views as to
the innocence of Lieutenant. Orchard
are shared by all fortunate enough
to know the accused and his likeable
personality. It is the consensus of
opinion here that there is some mis
take somewhere and that it will be
cleared up at the proper time. On
the Northwestern from Valde? were
also J. H. Ingram and Sidney P. Car
ter, called to Port \V. H. Seward to
testify. ? Juneau Dispatch.
EMMONS TO
WRITE BOOK
Lieutenant G. T. Bmmons, retired,
U. S. Navy, arrived In Haines early
In the week and left for Klukwan,
there to gather material for a book
which he is writing, relative to the
Alaskan native. The lieutenant will
most likely spend a week or ten days
in the Native village getting his data
and taking photographs. This is not
the lieutenant's initial trip Into the
field of literature of Alaskan affaire,
his former narrations of the Native
blanket and the Native basket, hav
ing been extensively read and com
mented upon. The presnet endeavor
will be along the line of the Alaska
Natives' worship of their Totems. ?
Haines Pioneer! Press.
TOWN TALK
Mrs. Nichols and daughter of Sum
mit, will sail south on the Dolphin
tonight.
Mrs. Syd Barrlngton and son will
be passengers south on the Dolphin
tonight.
The river steamer Whitehorse ar
rived in Whitehorse in time to allow
about 5"> passengers to catch the train
Judge W. J. Curtis, of Los Angeles,
is a round trip passenger on the Dol
phin and made the trip to the sum
mit today.
The excursion trips via Sitka end
ed with the last trip of the Jefferson
Th<> Dolphin sails for by way of Ju
neau direct.
Mrs. H. S. Pullen, Mrs. F. J. Marvin
and Major Childs were passengers
on the Peterson this afternoon for
Fort Seward.
The Juneau SS Co.'s boat Hustler,
taking the regular run of the Georgia
made port at 2:30 this afternoon and
sailed at 3:30.
Big Chief Jack Chamberlain and
Ioe Worm Terwilliger, kights of the
grip, will sail on the Dolphin tonight
as far as Ketchikan..
Captain Canfield, who was called to
Fort Seward to sit on the Orchard
Court Martial, was recalled to Boston,
and will be a passenger south on the
Dolphin tonight.
The I). S. Harbor Boat Peterson,
of Fort. Wm. H. Seward, which has
been In this port for the past ten
days undergoing repairs sailed for
Fort Seward this afternoon at three
o'clock.
S. H. Yeomans and bride will be
passengers south on the Dolphin as
far as Juneau. Mr. Yoomans is mak
ing the trip to meet his brother who
is coming from the Westward, bound
for the States.
Agent F. F. W. Lowle received a
cable this morning to the effect that
the Princess May had sailed from
Vancouver oft time, nad would be in
port early Saturday morning with 30
passengers and 124 tons of freight.
She will sail south at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska Steamship Company's
White Flyer Dolphin docked this
morning at 6 o'clock with 26 passen
gers and a large consignment of
freight, mostly perishables. She will
sail for the Sound Cities and way
ports at 6 o'clock tonight, with about
60 passengers.
Edward Mclntyre, who h?un been
a resident of Skagway tor the past
eight years, will be a passenger south
on the Dolphin tonight ae far as
Treadweil, where he has accepted a
position with the Treadweil Gold Min
ing company, where he will be con
nected with the hardware department
During his long sojourn In Skag
way, Mr. Mclntyre has been "one of
the boys," having been a familiar
figure on the base ball diamond In
the capacity of catcher for the White
Pass team, while his fiddle has been
In evidence at almost every dance
held In Skagway for the past three
or four years.
In the removal of "Ed" Skagway
will sustain a loss which will be
keenly felt by his many friends, who
one and all wish him success in the
fields of his new endeavor.
Mrs. Mclntyre and the children will
Join Eddie later In the fall.
SHACKLEFORO
LEAVES ALASKA
Lewis P. Shackleford, senior mem
ber of the law firm of Shackleford ft
Bayless and Republica national
committeeman from Alaska, accom
panied by Mrs. Shackleford. the child
ren and maid, left on the Princess
Royal yesterday morning for Tacoma,
where they will reside this winter
and possibly permanently. Mr. Shack
leford Is identified as associate coun
sel with his brother in handling the
legal affairs of the Tacomj Light ft
Power Company, and will visit In Ju
neau as local business in court calls
him. ? Juneau Dispatch.
POLL TAX
Notice Is hereby given that the
Poll Tax is now due and is payable
to the Town Marshal.
Frank Page, Town Marshal. 3t.
DOG TAX
Notice is hereby given that the
Dog Tax is now due and is payable
at the office of the Town Treasurer.
Wm. Britt, Town Treasurer. 3t.
From Alaska it a Curio, a Souvenir
And an Ornamont
The interest shown by the tourist
in the various souvenirs is greater in
regard to the Fossil Ivory than any
other specimen of curios which are
offered for sale by the numerous
stores in the town of Alaska.
Aside from its beauty as an orna
meat, surrounded as it is with the
gold nuggets, natural in shape and
color, the interest seems to be en
hanced by the fact that the Ivory is
thousands upon thousands of years
old.
There are three kinds of ivory found
in Alaska ? Mammoth, Mastodon and
Walrus.
The Mammoth and Mastodon, pre
historic animals, (according to our
scientists) lived a hundred thousand
years ago, and today is found in the
ground by the natives, on the shore*
of the Arctic Ocean, Bering Sea and
the North Pacific Ocean, and occas
ionally by miners in shaft* and drifts.
The fossilized coloring Is caused by
minerals contained in the earth, where
It had laid buried (or thousands of
years.
H. D. Kirmse has the finest collec
tion of Old Fossil Ivory jewelry in
the entire district, and R is well
worth one's time to inspect the beau
tiful stock now on display in this pop
ular Jewelry emporium.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYU
PEBBLE FORD RYE
GIBSON RYK.
Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or In
Battles. At *h? Board o t Trade, tf
Alaskan want ads. for rssulta.
Before you stampede, get y??r
Ligation Notices, Placer or QuarU,
rrem the Dally Alaskan. tf
(By Alaska ?f?w? Boreaii.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Autt 30? Th*
H&rrlman System declare that they
will not worn!*! the Shopman's
Federation, and that It will be war
Bo the knife.
Ail tho 1??? telegraph n?w? bt tie
Dally Alaal.mn.
Me for a torn* oonked m?*l
qt tck, eemrlce. Where? At
U>? New Horn* Reetaarant, Fifth
Arenue, half minute from Broadway
The Table d'Hot* dinner at the
Pollen Hoqm la better than erer.
Why don't yon try !L Totj a.** w*l
too*.
MOVri THIIf
W? offer Ooa Handrni Dollar* R?
ward tor My ?*m of catarrh th?t en
not be rwtd by Httfi Catarrh Cor*.
F. J. CHENEY * CO.. fWHo. 0.
W*. the unil?r?i|(a*d ha*a know*
f J, Vbm*T tor the p?*t is year*.
*?<5 dim perfectly bo*or*bi?
la all boptnon traaMfttoo*. and n?
anrfaDy able tr> <-*rry o?it any obH*?
tlon* made by kM firm WaMfa*. Kla
nan A Marvla. Wholesale dru?*f*ta o
T?Mo, O.
HaV* Catarrh mr? In taken Iniera
?Jty. *<~Un* dlroetly wjwn lb* hlood
and mvrnm ?orf*re* of the ?y*t??
Teatfmnolal* #?i?l fr**. PfW 7tk
per bottle. 9oM by all Arm****
T*v HaTi ramify Pttla for -o?*?l
paftim.
Nam* Mtw a?d pwrer than Qfbana
rye, Rainier awl Otympta baar Or
der* by pbona promptly <WWereH
Tba MaaooC tf
AJ1 tit# lata teWrapfc new* |a the
Dally Ahukaa.
WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
Fall and Winter Stuffs are Begin ?
ning to Arrive
Oregon Woolen Mill* heavy Cloaking*, 58 inche*
wide, per yard, $1.75 and $2.25
Aviation Caps For Ladies
and Misses from $1. 50 to $3
Hand Knitted Sweater Coat*, excluitve style*, and
Knit to Fit from $5.50 to &1 8.50
Town and Country Shirts
for Ladies, moft "Comfy these chilly days
$2.25, $2.65 and $3.50 Each
Ladies RainCoats, 7.50, 1 1 .7 5, 1 6.50, $ 1 8
"Beftyette Rain Capes For Girls
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.50
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evenings :: Phone 55
V'rS'l'l I ? ! M !'?? 4 I ? J?
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy ?
H. W. aCKMAN, Prop.
4 The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The largest uri best eOr<l?cl?l dairy Id A lank*. -
Daily Shipment* of Pure Milk and Cream
To *11 point* on Whit* Pw * ToIbwi
i
2
t
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Ala*ka
OLDEST BANK IN |ALASKA
JRe?pectfally Solicits The Acconnt*
nf Skagway|Finuf And Individual*.
New Stock
of
Men's Shoes
nrvtOMi awl any Sl?* *?? l?**
th*n rtiiuid# prk*?.
U (ferelotblnf. W?o! W?irt?, Ot?r*
? AND MKN'8 FI'RNFSHINOS
421 Brmdn; 8KAOWAV