SUCCESS! 1
BUTTER
Our friends aud patrons approve of the method of keeping
butter in our modern refrigerator. It is a pleasure to have
sweet butter on your table for breakfast. Our sales of but
ter have increased during the last three weeks over 50 per
cent. Shipments of the celebrated Dungeness Best Butter
received fresh on each Pacific Coast boat. If for any reason
you are dissatisfied with the butter you are now using give
Dungeness Best a trial*
John Kalem, the Grocer
Sole Apent for Reliance Canned Goods'
PERSONAL MENTION
C. F. Ciapp. for two terms member of
the Washington >tate senate, Mrs.
Ciapp anil their daughter, are (round
trip passengers on the Jefferson. Mr.
Ciapp is a Seattle capitalist. He for
merly resided at Port Townsend, from I
which town he was sent to the senate.
The Misses Lucy and Nellie Parsons, [
who have been attending the Willam
ette university at Salem, Oregon, ar
rived on the Jefferaon oa their way to.
join their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
John Pardons, of Fairbanks, formerly !
of Stag way.
I. J. Stevens, of Juneau, who has
served on the Skagway jury since the
lirst of the week, will leave for his
home on the Jefferson today. Mr.
Steveus is a Skagway pioneer. He
was in this city in 1S97 and ISitS.
Royal and Chester Pullen, who have
'"-?en attending the Seattle high school
'<jr the last year, returned home on the
Jefferson. They will | spend their vaca
tion at Skagway.
Robert W. Jennings arrived from the
south on the Jefferson. He will leave
for Juneau on the Jefferson this even
W. F. Matlock arrived on the Jeffer
son from Pendleton, Oregon, and will
spend several days in Skagway.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Nowell and Miss
Nowell will return to (Juneau on the
Jtfferson.
John \V. Trov, of the Daily Alaskan,
leaves for a trip to the south on the
Jeffer>on.
J. A. Fraser, the Atlin gold commis
sioner, is in the city. He arrived on
the train yesterday eyening.
Col. Woodbury, Major Reynolds,
Chaplain Smith. Lieut. Hurst and
Lieut Kunzic were in Skagw ay today.
C. L. Henney, a Seattle capitalist,
ari ived on the Jefferson on his way (to
Atlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Canty and baby re
turti' d from the south on the Jefferson.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway, June 22, 1906.
Weather conditions for the 24 hours
preceding noon today were as follows:
Maximum 65 above zero
Minimum 52 " "
Mean 59 " "
Temp, at noon today 56 " "
Precipitation 00 inches.
H. D. Clark.
Volunteer U. S. Weather Observer.
SKAGWAY WEATHER
The result of the observation taken
at Moore w&arf at midnight, June 21,
1906. is as follows:
Temperature time observat'n. . ioabove
Max.temp.preceding 24hours..76 "
Min " " " " ..42 "
Mean " " " " ..59 "
Barometer 30.10
Cloudy, -outh wind.
How to Break op a Cold
It may be a surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two day's time.
To do this however, prompt action Is
necessary. The first symptoms of a
cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and a
thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's cough reined y is
taken every Ooar on the first appear
of these symptons, it counteracts the
effect of the cold and restores the sys
tem to a healthy condition within a
day or two For sale by Wm. Britt,
Fre?h!Meat
The Frye-Bruhn Co-'.keep all kind of
fresh meat constantly oa hand. tf. j
If you want the best, stop at the
White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every
thing new.
Manicorine and Massaging
Miss M. U. Martin will do manicur
ing and massaging, also sewing by the
day. State street, between_Third and
Fourth avenues. Phone 147. t-f. j
ON WAY IN
Bishop Rowe Will Speud
Summer iu Iuterior
Bishop P. T. Howe, of the Episcopal
church, is in Skagway on his way to
the interior of Alaska where he will
spend summer with the missions of his
church. He will visit all missions the
on the Yukon and the Arctic before re
turning to Southeastern Alaska. He
will leave some day next week.
It has been two years since the last
J ardous year Bishop Howe spent in the
Alaskan interior, supervising the great
missionary and hospital work of hi9
church there. At that time he covered
and recovered the distances between
the various Episcopal missions, under
going so much hardship and so many
privations test he returned to his home
at Sitka very much worn and in a con
dition that requirjd months to recover
from. He had strained his robust con
stitution almost to the breaking point.
He returns in good health and ready
; for another battle with nature in its
rawest phases, though he has been at
i work all the time, traveling here and
j there in the interests of his work.
I Bishop Howe will preach at St
Saviour's church tomorrow morning and
I tomorrow evening. He will celebrate
the Holy Communion tomorrow morn
i
YUKON FOR FULL
SELF-GOVERNMENT
Ottawa. June 12.? In the house today
! I)r. Thompson, member for Yukon,
I' made a speech on Yukon affairs. He
said he would not ask for complete pro
vincial autonomy, but only for such a
system of government as had prevailed
| in the Northwest before the creation of
I new provinces? with a fully elective
| council.
| He admitted that the population Of
Yukon had fallen off, but argued that
! this was no serious matter. A like ex
I perience had been noted in Montana
and in British Columbia, which after a
large inllux of population, had declined,
and then again had a revival.
He said he had the authority of many
experienced mining men to say that
more gold would be produced in Yukon in
the near future than in the past, though
since 1890 ther*3 had been the remark
able output of S130,000,000.
Frank Oliver, minister of the in
terior, in replying to Dr. Thompson,
expressed his full sympathy, and prom
ised the matter every consideration,
* * ? *
Mr. Oliver also said the population
was yet decreasing, but they were still
the largest per capita producers of gold
in the world.
| The Pack Train saloon always leads.
It carries only the best brands of whis
j kies, wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a first-class gentle
! men's resort tf
At the Mascot
Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon
] whiskeys, double stamped goods, at
I wholesale prices at the Was
| \y ANTED? To rent a piano. Ad
! dress P. O. Box 153. tf.
fine ""SI
I I 1 1 v/ l CtotCo,
i Macaroni, Vermicelli,
t and many other
delicacies
I he Best Cigars
and lobaccoes
Tony Dortero's
Another Shipment of the Celebrated
Men's
Gordon Square Caps
Have Just Been Received
=1 B. M. Behrends Mercantile Go. ?=
| Blanchard, Manager.
TWO TIE
Miss Myrick an 1 Miss Wil-j
son Knn Together
Miss Viola Myrick and I Miss Minnie
Wilson are a tie in the Goddess of Lib
erty ccotest today, each have 118 votes.
Mi?3 Rhoda Ashley and Miss Lolo
DeWitt are new candidates for honors.
The count at noon today was as
follows:
Miss Viola Myrick 118
Miss Minnie Wilson 118
Miss Hattie Oleson 00
Miss Nellie McGee 35
Miss Mamie Peary 27
Miss Nellie Maxon 20
Miss Alma McBrien 15
Miss Norma Ask 15
Miss Emily Mullikin. 12
Miss Charlotte Glenk 12
Miss Fay Stinebaugh 12
Miss Ethel Stephens 12
Miss Rhoda Ashly 12
Miss Lolo De Witt 12
Miss Naomi DeWitt 11
Miss Stella Jones 10
Miss Hattie Lind 10
Miss Marian Cuibertson 10
Miss Lulu DeWitt 10
Miss Venita Fugh 2
Miss Clara Black I
Miss Ethel Black 1
Mrs. A. L. Grant 1
Mrs. William Tilden 1
Mrs. William Rickart 1
Talked Jnnt I.Ike a Man. '
Mlsi Florence Marry at, the novelist
daughter of Captain Marryat, had
some mannerisms of her own. The
following anecdote Is told by William
Downey: "'Here's a letter from Flor
ence Marryat,' said Mr. Tlusley, the
publisher, to me one morning. 'She
wants me to buy a new three volume
novel from her. If I'm out of the way
wheu she calls you can talk to her.'
"I asked how I was to recognize her.
'You'll recognize her easy enough," said
Mr. Tinsley. 'She Is a tall, striking
looking woman, and she'll talk to you
just like a man.' A few days later a
tall lady called. I fancied she might
be Miss Marryat. She looked around
the otiice, it ml then, addressing me, she
suid. "Is Bill In?'
"To this 1 replied that Mr. Tinsley
was not In. Could I do anything for
her? 'I must see Bill himself,' she
said. Tell the old bounder I called."
'You're Miss Marryat?' I ventured.
"Yes. But stop! How the dickens do
you know I'm Miss Marryat? I never
saw you before.' "
The Sword of a Knlfcht.
The sword of a noble knight was
mentioned almost as often as himself
In the songs of the troubadours of the
middle ages. In the olden time this
trusty weapon was named and person
ified as accomplishing couutless bril
liant deeds. lu the proverbs of all na
tions It Is spoken of with reverence and
trust. It represents the rank and re
nown, the heroism and honor, the glory
and greatness, of natious lu the past
One of the first weapons made by man,
It became his most important arm and
auxiliary of warfare. It has always
beeu the visible badge of birth, bravery
and freedom. To surrender It was to
admit defeat and disgrace. So long has
it been the constant companion of rank
and valor that It has acquired a dignity
of Its own. Like no other weapon, It
has a quality entirely distinct from its
character as a blood shedder. In Eng
land even at the present day the sword
alone is considered adequate to confer
knighthood.
TORTURED If
ITCHING ECZEMA
| Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body? Scratched Until
Bled ? Worse at Night, With
Soreness and Excruciating Pains
?A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Last year at this time I suffered
with a tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un
til it spread over the whole body, and
only my face and hands were free.
For four months or so I suffered the
torments of the damned, and 1 had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until 1 bled.
At night when I went to bed things
got worse, and I had at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
1 was as sore as could 1?, and until I
suffered excruciating pains. I did not
know what it was, and resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using at
times also Cuticura Soap. They told
me then that I was suffering from
eczema. Then I made up my mind
that I would also use Cuticura Oint
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used
them according to instructions, and very
soon indeed 1 was greatly relieved. I
continued until well, and now I am
ready to recommend the Cuticura Rem
edies to any one who suffers as did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metzger,
Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905."
TORTURING, DISFIGURING
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in scalled
head ? all demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
8old throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, 25c., Oint
ment, 50c., Ke#oiv??nt, Mc. (in form of Clun-olatr Coated
Pill* J5e. prr vial of 0)1, may br had of all druttUta. A
?ingle ?et often cure*. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Sol*
Prop#., Boston, Ma**.
our Mailed Krte, 44 How to Cure Baby llunion."
The Ilannnn. I
The prohibitionist looks on with fa
vor. for it does not mix with alcohol,
and some think the habitual use blunta
the longing for firewater. Thus Cap
tain Parsons of the English-West In
dian line says that since his seamen
ami stokers have been allowed to help
themselves freely to the cargo of ba
nanas they have not wished so much
rum. There is a trace of copper In the (
banana, and deep thinkers believe this J
Is beneficial to the humau clockwork, i
The taste for the banana is not ac
quired. As Mr. Crichton-Browne ex
claims in a burst of Ciceronlc elo
quence: "Au appreciation of it is not
reached through slow stages of dimin
ishing repulsion, but comes at the mo
ment of tirst introduction. The Infant
absorbs it greedily; children devour it
with delight; the adult does not
despise It, and the edentulous octoge
narian blesses its agreeable tender
ness."? lJoston Hernld.
Irrigation Ik Ancient.
The practice of irrigation is very an
cient, water having been stored and .
distributed In this way in Egypt as
early as 2000 B. C. Persia, India, Cey
lon, China, as well as Peru and Mexico,
also had irrigation works ages ago.
Even In Arizona remains of ancient Ir
rigation works can be found, which '
suggest that that section of the desert
may have been compelled by men to
"blossom as the rose" many hundreds <
of years ago.
Jefferson
Comes Up
On her Fifty -seventh voyage with more goods
consisting of Ranges, Stoves, Granite and Tin
ware. Doors. Windows. Glass, Paints, Oils,
Lime, Cement, Cutlery. Guns, Amunition,
Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Goods, Fishing
Tackle, Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs.
All Kinds of Plumbing Goods.
Plumbmsr in all ts Branches.
J. M. TANNER,
The Hardware Ma n
f
J <SD(5X5)SX2X2X5<sX2X5X5X2^XsX!5S<s>?XS<?XiXsj?SX?^
| CENTRALLY LOCATED BESTj ACCOMMODATIONS ?
New.Home Restaurant I '
Mrs. C. Hilty, Manager I
Best 25 Cent Meals inlthe C'ty ?
FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY g
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
5 BATHS IN CONNECTION |
Gold Bondsfor Small Investors
DOES A SECURED INVESTMENT EARNING 10 PER CENT OR BETTER, INTEREST
YO!I? IF SO EXAMINE ONE OP OUR GUARANTEED INTEREST
AND DIVIDEND EARNING GOLD BONDS.
The Northern Securities & Ranking Company, (Investment Dept.) a corpor
ation of Seattle, Washington, having a capital of 100,000, offers these guaran
teed Gold Bonds in denominations of $500 and 81000, payable in single payment
jr in monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annual installments.
These Bonds contain the following liberal features.
automatic, non-forfeiture features more liberal than any other
investment bond written.
liberal grace and suspension privileges.
privilbcje of converting installment into paid UP BONDS.
liberai, cash surrender and withdrawal features.
Privilege of borrowing 90 per cent on sole security of bond.
5 per ceqt interest payable annually o.r|semi-annually and in addition thereto,
the dividend Earnings payable with the principal at maturity.
Absoluta safety: principal, interest and dividends protected by real e9tate
iecuritics he)d for the investor by the Seattle Trust & Title Company, of Seattle.
For full particulars and sample of bonds write the company at 318 Pike
Street, Seattle or see
PHIL ABRAHAMS, Local Agent, Skagway
?v: *