? ^ %
Special Sale Toilet Soap
Se? Display in Broadway Window
Schillings Baking Powder
Just added to our stock. This Baking Powder is
guaranteed tt be the purest on the market and to give
entire satisfaction.
ARE COMING
Jnueau's Bi*eb lints Beuiu
To Arrive
Shipments of Ju' eiu Fou th of Ju!vj
baseball players are beginn'ng to st
rive at the capita! from Seattle and
other Southern ports. A passenger on
the Humboldt said thai tiro c itnc in on
that ship. wh.cj r<?a!'.eJ "The
Hub" yesterday morning. From other
sources It is learned, however, that but
ooe oame? Gibbs, who o ayed at second
base and behind the bat for the team
last ti ar Probably for the purpose o'
making '.he oooteotk n of Juue&u papers
that Juneau wilt play Its Sioe o'd line
up, seem good, Gibbs came under ar.
assumed name ? ' W i !Um Parsons."
Manager Tanner siys Jun uu will h-re
to come stronger tbaa "William Par
sods" Gbbs to shake his confidence of
Tlctory.
Ho?evtr, the information that Skag
way has is that Juneau will bare a
good strong bunch of professionals to
draw from at the big tournament. I
Manager Tanner -ays. however, that
be is not dismayed He says as long as
at least one really and truly Juneau
man is played oc the bench as a sub
stitute so that his boys will understand
that the; are playing agjiust Juneau,
instead of a coast league team, he will
be satisfied.
MTlRf If LIS VOl
At Maar an Alaska Redder Know*
To Writ
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you allabo.'t it
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequeotor too frcqveot ic:ior;
An urinary trouble tel. s of *.dney ill?.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills.
W.C. Johrso.-,,eirde!ier, of 1021 Mill St.,
Salem, Oergon. s*ys: " I had the grip a
year ago this September and be ie^e It
left me with kidney compl int. At aty
rite, I suffers i with pains in the small
andacalng at night. In the m rnir.g
whenl aro-iej felt lame and Ured very
sully and of en felt languid. i >ccasionly.
there w<-re attacks of headaches and diz
zy sp lis and often '.here were srecks be
for my eyps. The Kida-v see etsons were
lofrequent nd coat i;ned Asedtmen'.The
re ief I obt .inea from Do n's Kinney
Pill? was very ere t. Ifelt beuar after
takiog the first b^x :i:.d I no* fee; in
better heath 'h^o for a '<>ug tim>* Ev
ery Kidney s.fferer e jiild use L>oan's
Kidney Fills."
For saie by a!' dea<rs. Price 50
cents. Fos:e:-M.l um Co. BiifTtlo, N",
Y., sole agents i, . etl ?o.it- s.
Remeuibe' tile _-ai?' ? D a..'s- an-l
take n>. other.
C E .as |
America's flne?t vrodcc'ion. Rih
dan mallow At the Seattle the home
old honest goods and reputation!
Xoiloa
The next seml-anaua! meeting of the
members of the White Pass ^'hletic
Club will t?ne p'-ce in the club rooms
Saturday, June 29th, at 8:15 p. m.. for
the election of an executive committee
for the year ending )u>e 30t>, 1908,
and the trars ction of any ot'ier bus
in-u that may come before the
meeting. A change in the constitution
and by-laws, as regards method of
officering the olub, will b? proposed to
the members, and it is urgently
requested that all members e present
to vote on the propped amendment,
R L. Miller, secretary
Saygway, June 15, 1907
Reoeived, choioe potted plants un
Polpbtn at Northern Grocery. tj
NEW ONE ~
Mis?s Naomi De Wilt Takts
First Pla<*e
Miss Naomi Do Witt has talc- n firsl
p'.ace in the voting for the Goddess of
Liberty, la fsc: she received all ihe
votes ;h.?t were cast between noon
vestenlay and coon today.
The vo'.ia^ at nooi' today stortl as
fo'lows:
M:ss Na tni De Witt ... 8
Miss v'i.da Myrick <>
Miss Hatile Oleson 0
Miss Uiioda Ashley 6
Miss Mi iam Culb-rtson 5
M.ss 1 'a D:!'on 4
V:-s Madeline Kern 4
>!*?s Norma Ask 3
Miss Emma Boone 3
Mis Uelirda Lindahl 3
Miss Ethel Biack
Miss Nellie Ma>ou 1
Miss Vera Wilson i
Wlr*? St>ll Open
The other day the local cabl ; office
was notified toacoopt telegrams for any
plscc in the country outsWe of Alaska
oniy at sender's risk. However, dis
patches were received yesterday and
today from New York anijotber east
ern points.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs Craig, wife of Just'oe Crai^
of the Yukon territorial court, arrived
on the Princess Beatrice and left for
Dawson yesterday.
Mr*. W. C. BUnchard and Master
Fred relumed on the Humboldt from
an ex'itided visit to Ortgon and Idaho.
Mr. BUnchard met them at Juneau.
L eut. Orchard has returned from a
trip to Klukwun and Porcupine.
i WEATHER 3CAEAU REPORT
Skagway, .Tune 27, 1007.
I The weather conditions t?i Skyway
for ihe 24 hoars preceding noon today
j were us follows:
1 Max. "remp ; tiS above zero
j Min. " 43 above "
: Mean " 56 above "
I Temp, at noon 65 above "
I Frc-'pitation 00
H. D. Ciark,
Volunteer U. S. Weather observer
i!aaonie Meeting
There will be a special communica
tion of A'hite Pas- Lodge No. 113, F. Sc
A. M , Friday evening, Juue 28, 1907
at its ha!i. No. 225, Fourth avenue.
U o k ia M. M. degree.
Sojourning ana v siting m- raters are
requested to me t with us.
By order of the W. M.
T- J. Stand ish, Secretary
If aw Pl?no For Runt or Sale
A new Pitro ftrrmt or sale? Icquirof
Principal Battel Ship. II.
Ko'.t?r Fr ptitd thun Lvor
Ilsviuir pot la a steam boiler and
o:h r oiacuinery we ?re better ire
pared thuo ever to do Qrst-clas3 wortt
o'i short notice.
5 23-tf Skagway .Laundry
Dr. FRANKLIN C. NORMAN
CHIEF SURGEON W. P. & Y. R.
Renldvnce E&ht Av?. and Broadway
OFFICE HOCKS ?
Over the Alaska Road Commission
Corner of State Street and Fifth Ave..
2:00 to 3:31 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.
Railroad Hospital
9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M.
Office Phone No. 6. Res. Phono No. 96
=
$5.00
-$5.00
$5-00
ceeial Sale
Of Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats At $5.00
To make room for our other stocks we are going to place on sale
for the next few days our entire stock of Ladies Fine Trimmed
Hats, ranging in price from $6.00 to $10.00 at the special price
? Of $5 Each
'$ 5 .00 ? 5o?" $5 .00
B. M. eh rends Mercant le Company
Geo. Blanchard, Manager
001 P1h DIE
HIE fOMORROW
Tba Dolphin will be due to arrive
lute tomonow. She is now making
h-rr first excursion trip and will sail
on the return by way of Silk*. The
Dolphin wil! have four days' mails.
Sp Ola' Dance It E.igl-? Club
There will be a special dance at the
Eag'.cs' club iomorrow night at which
all the club members and their friends
will be welcomed. The dance is given
Friday evening this week by special re
quest.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Kvrn the Mo?t Skep
tical at Its Truth.
If t!iT? is the slightest doubt In the
xis*. tlr ir l-cllef Is compelled by the
ict t " a mbbit lnnoculated with the
It ?:ust he apparent to any person
ihcrot ire that the only prevention of
...aUlii. -i is the destruction of fhe germ?
which aot is ."-uccessfully accomplished
In on* hundred per cent, of eases by
the application of Xcwbro's Herplclde.
Danilruff Is caused by the same germ
ven" 1 w ith the same remedy? Kewbro's
HerpiclJe.
Accf-pt no substitute. "Destroy the
cnr?? you remove the effect."
gold h" leading druggists. Send 10c. In
??amr-s for sample to The Ilerplclde Co.,
^etro' Mich.
Two size* ? 50 centj and II. OS.
Win. Bri:t, Special Agent.
FnriiUhidHou) for R nt
For rent, completely furnished h<>use,
ah modern improvements. Enquire of
Kmil Koracb, Sonogram Liquor Hou-e
6-17-if
Port Rye
Atrerica's finest production. Rich and
mellow. At thv- Seattle, the house of
old honest goods and reputation ! I
i'ri ah Mr ut
The Frve-Bruhn Co. keep all kind of
fresh meat constantly on hand.
6-14-tf
Frtnh Ue?t
The Krye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds
of fres i meat constantly on hand.
50 designs of 1907 wai paper just re
ceivcd at Harrison's
Elbow length wnite silk gloves at
Harrison's
Po-s::!ir tv. I o: Theft.
The i.oa i ? property has
never hesn fi.iy u.i -. ed bv the mass
es of tlw people niu lit it hud their
cordial . iip.ovai ? ?? a.i Institution. The
most iiopuliir *?<.!>-':< and ballads of our
tuition in nil : e-', it may lie noted,
have Oeeu those ?.. M !i described sym
pathetically a: lacks on private proper
ty from the KnUin Hood cycle to the
broad .sheets in which Turpln and
ShepiKtrd were made heroes. Even
n?-.-ad:iys the literature that really
touches the people, the literature that
the educated classes seldom so much
as see exjiosed for sale, the literature
that is sold in the small "general"
shop iu the luck street and costs fewer
pennies than the novel we know costs
shillings, still very largely deals with
the romantic exploits of the robber.
He Is never a villain; he Is noble and
generous to a fault, but he Is con
vinced of the impropriety of persons
hgvlng too much money. ? Ixmdon
News.
L" -Ajtii -i* ?? *? '.. j** 5E5ESHS
Mr. Beverly Farnham, a wealthy
i New Yorker, desiring to tuspeet the
i agricultural and cattle growing regions
of the great fnr west, took bis daugh
Iter Emily for a companion and set
out on his trip. This same Emily was
a beauty, an artistic beauty, If the ex
j presslon may bo allowed, with Titian
| hair and dark eyes? In other words, a
1 mingling of the blond and brunette.
Mr. and Miss Farnham were welcome
at the ranch bouses, with which the
country was dotted, and spent tbeir
time riding over the country from one
of them to another. The father looked
upou the region simply as one In which
to rn .? fold for the hungry millions In
the c . it. The daughter considered It
very picturesque.
Oui morning the visitors were riding
over the broad acres of a cattle ranch
when they met a cowboy. lie was
loug .'nd slender, and his face was
bauil i 'C. will :l dreamy impression,
luj'.c I of ri?!i'! r | -t til -in with a
Ulan".. stare the > mug man raised bis
n d :; or;ilug. Ills
ye ; were . vi tc,| oil J' ? : llnily. with
?vii.MO n;> ? ? lie see.-.i <1 very
l (o her fn titer:
?I-; ?; it stnin . p.i|> '. that we have
*? iliat y?ttng tiiiiti tiailf in good li'orn
Us politely. If we had met a gentle
?ean in the count... ahoi.it Ne?v York,
?<? ?. 'tlil uot have beeu so polite."
isul to speak t ? us at all.'*
Tis.it evening at the ranch house .aft
r t-c.iper Mr. Farnham was notified
h >t a mnu wished to hoc bliu at the
h. The New Yorker went out to
:ilid the cowboy lie had passed in the
'
?igarette on the pommel.
?"I've called, sir," be said, "to ask
If you will allow uie _to paint the
young laily who was with you this
morning? your dam-liter, I believe."
"Faint my daughter! Certainly not."
The reply was given so curtly that
almost before It was out the cowboy
had put spurs to his horse and darted
it way. The dialogue hail been short
und to the point.
Mr. Farnham asked who his visitor
was aad was told that he waa Ellery
Oluistead, commonly known as the
cowboy artist, sluce he punched cattle
nud painted pictures. No one seemed
to know or care tuuch .about his ante
cedents, but some one bad heard that
he had coine from the east, where he
had been a student In an art school,
his object In coming being health.
The next day when Mr. and Miss
Farnham were out for their usual rldo
they met a masked man who halted
them, calling upon the father to throw
up his hands. The order was obeyed,
but upon the assurance that he was
not armed the gentlemau was permit
ted to lower them. Then he took out
bis poeketbook. but was ordered to
put It back. Not far distant was a
dilapidated, barn that had not been
used for years. To this tho masked
man drove father and daughter, then
ordered them to dismount. Within
was an easel on which rested a enn
vas, while paints, palette and brushes
lay near. The eaptor asked Mr. Farn
ham to dismount and gave him a camp
stool. Then, assisting the young lady
from her horse, he posed her to suit
his fancy. Divining his purpose, she
seemed not only wllllug. but pleased
with the outcome of the adventure.
Meanwhile he had removed his mask
and revealed himself as the cowboy
artist, and as. soon as the posing was
| Original 1
away fr en home to
What do you mean
BmumsnaaHEBaaxi
Tusk Flaherty
George Woodburn
FAMOUS OLYMPIA BEER ON DRAUGHT
ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS ARE CARRIED IN SICf'K
m Leading Gentlemen's Resort gfljg'
Board of trade
Flaharty & Woodburn, Props.
?iPACIOUS BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION
CORN EH BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE
Open Day and Night
Skoguioy, Alaska
j, FiBATED AND LIGHTED FINE SAMPLE ROOM
?, BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
P. D McMillan- Manager
| largest and test appointed (id it lie YiKr,
I CHOICE BAR STOCK iilhllfhOrSf V I
Urates moderate wl/Hvi/Vi !,%,?
jf
,/i ' -W-TrVtf j)..Y.W>?X5lCf?^ ivtf
aecomplisneii ne oegan ru bKotcu.
The sitting lasted fur more than an
hour, and when It was finished the art- j
ist assisted hi-; captives to mount.
"I am curious," said Emily Farnham, '
"to see how tlie picture will turu out." j
"I hare only caught ail inspiration ?
for a fancy picture," paid the .voting ?
man. "If you wish It to be yourself i
you must give me other sittiugs."
How Euiily wou over her father Is
not known, but the next day the two
appeared at the barn and came after- j
ward for a number of sittings. The j
picture grew Into a thing of beauty, ?
and the model was delighted with It. \
Then Mr. Farnham, who had been so ,
outraged by his compulsory treatment i
as to discover no beauty In the paint
lag, at last, seeing his daughter looking i
at him from the canvas will) an lu
tensllied beauty, began to covet the i
portrait.
"H'm!" he said to the artist. "How j
much would you sell It for?"
"Road agents are not used to selling
their plunder to those they plunder,"
was the reply.
"This case may be an exception,"
said the fnther.
"The .picture Is not for sale, but if
your daughter will forgive me for
painting It from compulsory sittings I
shall be pleased to present It to you."
The young lady would have gladly
acceded to the terms, but her father
would not permit and left the eouutry
without the portrait.
The- next winter the painting was ex
hibited In New York and attracted
great attention. The cowboy received
orders and remained east just loug
enough to persuade Miss Farnham
that *sbo could not get along without
him. Ller father was compelled to ac
cept the portrait he had covetcd In lieu
of his dntighter, who returned to
ranch land with the artist There lie
paluted many pictures, which found a
ready sale both In America and abroad.
His "Sunset on the Prairie," uu Indian
girl shading her eyes with her hand
to look over the broad landscape, was
hung in the Paris salon and created a
sensation. The artist's wife was his
model. HARRIET B. LEE.
Ordinance \'o. 85
A >rdinancc union ling section No. I.
ui Ordinance No. 13, entitled "An or
tli tiitnce Prohibiting the Obstruction
of Running Strean.a, and for Other
Pll'po;es. 'A pprovtd August, 31at,1903.
He it ortl ined by the ccmmon council
of the Town of Skagway:
Sec ion i. That Section No. 1, of
Ordinance No 43, entitled, "An Or
dinance Prohibiting- the Obstructionof
R mining stri ami, und for Other
poses," Approvi d 31st, 1903, be and
the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following:
That it .'hall be compulsory on the
part < f the owner of atjy real property,
jr of the ap,eut of said owner of sold real
property within the limita of the Town
af ijkagway, on ? bieh property there
sxists a running stream of water, to re
move from said running stream of
tvater, any debris, offa', lefuse or any
jbstruction wfcatsoever tending to
pollute or dam up s?id ruming 9tream
jf water, "hereby the said running
itrea'ii of water s'inll become stagnant.
This ordinance shall tike effect and
?e in force from and after its pissage
ind* approval.
Passed ihe Council and approved
rune 3rd, 1907.
MARTIN CONWAY,
Mayor.
\ttest:
Matthew bridge,
Town Clerk.