IMIII.I mi- n P Ci M .n . mill i^W^wHan
< > tl f f M"f t ft 1 1 t I I ?? I 1 1 < 1 H?1 ? ! .M' I '?> I M"M M
il Fruits and Vegetables
To Arrive on The Steamship Curacao
Green Onions. Radishes. Bell Pepper*
Asparagus, Artichokes. Cucumbers, Beets ?
Tomatoes, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Rhubarb ;
;; Horse Raddish, Cabbage, Parsnips, Tur- ?'
! \ nips. Carrots, Grape Fruit, Bananas. Ap- ;;
; ; pies, Oranjjnes
C. W, Ask & Sons
* 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ? I 1 II 1 I II H i 1 !??! 1 ! 1 ! I I"! 1 IT M I 4?
Furnishings For Particular Men...
UNDERWEAR. HATS,
CAPS; SHIRTS. HOSE.
NECKTIES. SWEATER
COATS. UMBRELLAS,
SHOES .PACS. ARC
TICS, RUBBERS, ETC.
O row ?t?t purchase anything her#
that doem't ?1t? you complete aatis
Tnctioa. wa want 70a to come and toll
us. and give us a chance to "make
good." That"* the way ire've built
uv a steady trade. No matter bow
hard you ire to ptcMa, we guarantee
to please you. TRY US.
Tony Dortero & Son? 421 Broadway
INJUNCTION
$10.00 K Ole, $10.00
Do U want a Ton of C O A L
Are U ready now to buy
If U Rjust hit the telephone
Double 3 willcatch Old Si,
o
ROY3L
Steam L'aoindry
41 Work OuumM Short
Ord ?n Promptly
r will caQ and
PHONE 7*.
Best Meals
la Th? City tt the
NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
NOONDAY QCr
DINNER 00s
Lodging'
Kr^rrthimt Clean and
drat CiM
Fifth Avenue near Broadway
Draper & Co.
Aetata Ftor
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Flnttitav done for tboae who
"prc? Ut? bcttoo."
Poll Use o( mm, PJ?U? and Pa
Mail ord?r? carefnHy attested to.
Addraaa
Draper t Co, P. O. Bo* "G."
Skffwsr. Alaska.
< CANDY
( CIGARS
< TOBACCO
Smokers Articles
A Carefully Selected Stock
of Notion*. Such as Sbave
ing Articles, belts. Note
Book* Post Cards
Dont forgot the number
426
BROADWAY, (1W Frftfc
Tony Dortero's
SflWrtb* for The Daily Alaskan
and be happr.
| Board of Trade |
Cafe
4. Km-tii 4 Clntli
Eveything New and First ^
CI&U.
J [WjurN ap! Pmstr Dinner* J
A Speciakv
Popular Price*
J Open Day and Night 2
-H-K 11-:
Electric Globes
and Supplies
Unt 11 further notlc* the folio T
?l g price# are nade on all grade*
of '-amps.
Tungsten 23 watts $ .65
Tungsten 40 watts .70
Tunirsten 60 watts 1.00
Tunjrsten 100 watts 1.35
Tantoluro 25 watts .50
Tantolum 40 watts .50
Tantolum 80 watts .85
Carbon 60 watts .25
Carbon 120 watts .35
Electrical supplies and fix
ture at reasonable rates
Estimates given on all work
Home Power Co.
CRAS
Dnfii' Rwnbi >*<j Office. 4tk k Bnlwj.
i*
DON'T FROG
Urt?w? Yob'tt Go? 50 Cents
H. Hartwigsen
8occn? oi to
W. W. BOUGHTON
DRALKa IX
Oigars Tobacco
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
lAftOR CIKTLATINO LIBRARY
including i.atrst oopt
RIGHTED BOOKS
KAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHKR PERIODICAL*
m wiiii* i r- - in ?*rimrrimii-"T-tijiri*f V
BEAUTIFUL AfWMtTtMTUftf
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION
tBy Alaska New* Uur?m.)
j SAM FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 20?
; Thomas Hastings o f New Tork. OU
J of thr members at the Arobfcecttiral
' Commission of the Pan* ma Pacific
I r,t<*r national RxposkJoo to tx? h?W hi
San Francisco, and an prominent au
thor My states: "Architecturally, the
the Panama -P*rtrt? International Ex-'
position nhmrir) be superior to any
exposition cwr held In this co?otry.
The Columbian Exposition at Chk?iro
contributed larjrPty to forming the
*rch?ect?ra] ideah of this country,
and, sine? that time, there ha* been
tmnemkxis prepress ia architectural
in this country. AH of the archi
tects in the Hast are Interested In
this Exposition, and we may expect
the beat work and coopwratfcm of
the lead In* American scufptocs in the
development of the plana."
Mr*. ilJeut* Henkfe of FV Soward
was a visitor in town today.
0*pt PoKer of Fort Seward made
the round trip from the Post on the
Peterson.
The C.eoffria left Juneau this morn
Kijt at S o'clor* awl will arrive here
this evening at 9 o'clock.
A lante list of passenger* left on
the train this mominjc for Whitehons}
most of whom wlH take the stajce
or hit the trail for Dawson.
ROOSEVELT GOSSIP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
(Spot i*l to The Daily Alaskan >
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20?
! Theodore Roosevelt stttl occupies the
i center of the stage in the po|K*ral
arena at the national capital, and
while Washington it not the best
place in the work! to gauge a pojitka
battle, It is STident. from the tone of
editorial* printed in paipers in ?w
rounding slate*, that the former roug
rider is going to have the battle of
his |Ue to secure the nomination.
While he ha* been bKterly denounc
ing Tart for forcing federal office
loider* in line, and has been getting
away with U, there appears to be a
change o< sentiment in this dinePtfcm.
ami the newspapers are drawing
Roosevelt's attention to the fact that
ho, as President of the United states,
dkl those very things that he now
denounces in his successor in office.
The form o f recall that Roosevelt
has promulgated is the recall of his
own declaration against the demohtio
of th?* *wo term precedent establish
ed by the first PresKlent of the I'nit
ed States Many contend that if
RooaeveK is re-elected to the presi
dency It will mean the establishment
of a monarchy kn this republic.
"Any time." said a prominent Sen
ator the other day. ' that any man
j is able to occupy the WhKe House
scx'on years, dictate as to who shall
be bin sJH-cocwor In offWe. juxl then,
wbeo that successor proves unsatis
factory to his vfcews, to reelect him
self. H Is time for the people of this I
country to look up history of the]
Romanoffs ami the Manchi?."
In a recent trip to Indiana, IlhnoH,
Ohio, West Virginia. Maryland, and
parts of Missouri, find that Roosevelt
was the one subject of discussion
He ha? many proponents, who K
seems. wowM follow him blindly
where-ever he might choose to lead
them, and there are just as many
who bitterly denounce him.
Since casting his hat h? the politi
cal arena, in mtich the same manner
as he cast It to the top of San Juan
Hill from Kettle HU. fifteen miles
away, during the Me unpleasantness
with Spain, he has stirred up a hor
nets nest around his head piece.
And still. Roosevok Hn't such
bad fellow after all. Apartment from
th*? fact that he wants to be emperor
of the 1'nHed States, and a few
;othc* minor faults, he is all right,
j He tells some very interesting stories
i about nature faking and race suicide
i which by the way will not as
say 100 per cent pore truth when
placed under the search ttsht of
-cteoce. If he would confine hfmself
to these subjects he would be eon
|"rfdered a most esthnabW cittoea. At
| least, that is what his politic*) en
. ?^ntcs say of him.
EASTER OFFERINGS.
You are procrastinating when you|
put off ordtring your Easter sen an
other day. There Is just enough
Ume to get iu your order now for
one of the famous Bom suits or
, overcoats. Every garment made to
j your measure.
AMERICAN TAILORS,
*-t Geo. Mowl. Prop.
P?LEf> CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
Yoar drugjrfwt will refund money V]
PK7.0 OINTMENT fails to cure any,
cas* of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ]
Protruding Piles la 6 to 14 days. 50c.
Send the Alaskan home for three
months ? $2 2." ? better than 90 letters.
jrffsrhon wiu AHfltve
friDav morning.
Tiir ?teamship arrbed in.
\Vnut*ell tbl* mom! or ami la due to
reach Jon?-au tomorrow at 1 o'clock . !
Sh,. has been aomowhat delayed b*
cause or a neceawry detour whVh
she took to reach one (X the can
n?ries for whloh *ho had freight
She t* <?u? to arrire in Skagway early!
FVHay morning
LADIES AID TOMORROW.
The Ladles Aid Society of thtj
Me'hodist church will meet tomorrow |
afternon at the home of Mrs. A. B ,
To wive The meetttlg w?l be held ?*j
2:30 p. m.
The Peterson ma-ie the round trip
from Fort Seward itnd Haim* today.
! JAPANESE WILL llNVADE
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
i Sydney newspapers state there is
I to be a Japanese invasion of the
.south Seaa in a fe? montr.*' Umc
j They are not (coin* to send down wa ?
I *hips and take peaneflsion erf the is
| lands, but they intend to start a new
*t?un s*y%i?'e. from twve of the Japan
ese porta or from fUngapore to open
j up a trade with the Wands direct,
j Mr. A W. M'Lean. an offkial of
! the Brltlah embassy in Tokto. who la
J >tAyiufr In Sy?>ney. fjave this Informa
ition to an Interyierer recently. He
j said that the Japanese government
I had offered a subsidy for this ser
J vloe. and it was qwlte likely that It
would besrln in Marph. It would not
b? run by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
but by another company, and would
probably for the present confine its
operations to the (Caroline and Gil
bert groups and outlying inlands
j "They *111 no doubt so to other
plareB. too. If they ran get tn, but 1
miess you'll go rail In k objections."
Mr. M'Lean remack?>d, "If they start
cutting into the traile of the British
Solomons or Fi}l."
There was already, he mentioned, a
Japanese syndicate, headed by Mr.
Ktimkne. growing cocoamt* In the
Gilbert Island*, and nth.-* would fol
low. There was a big demand ki
'apan for Island prrxiiu-t* They w
large buyers of phoerphat^s. of shells
'or button maklnr. fcWto<?v ahell, and
>U)pt things. Already. though A?w
tralians might not W aware of the
fact. Japanese schooners rerularly
vWted o*it lying Islands from whl?Si
they gathered bird akfas and any.
thing else of value Their plan was
when they came to an uninhabited
Island, to leave a few members of
their crew there to collect the pro
duct* of the pta*y>, iknd to call back
for them in two or three months*
time.
Japan had a population of about
50.000,900 people, aral the peculiar
thing wa? that they did not care
much for their own cokmiea, such
*? Hokkaifcfr*. on the north of Yet*?,
or the sT?r<hei7i haitf of 5?a?haM?n
ceded to them by the Russians Many
went to Korea and Manchuria, but
they were practically barred from
Canada and from ABierica. And they
were barred from Australia. Where
was the overflow to go? He did not
think that Australia need fear them,
but. they were >ooMng toward the
South Sea Islands, and he did not
see how they could le kept from go.
Ing there.
NEW CAMP LOOKS GOOD.
(Continued from Pags L)
commissioner will be statione,! there.
"Gordon B. Bettlee, one of the
u>* n locators, who is ? veteran trad
er and miner and the youngest mem
ber of the Old Yukon, Order of Alas
ka Pioneer#, organ! red hi 1877, has
established throe town* In Alaska,
all winners, and one of which, Itet
tles. at Che head of the Koyuknk,
was named for hkn. He says Aniak
CSty has the brightest prosper of
any.
"Experienced pros^r tors and min
ers of good judgment who have vis
ited the new digging pronounce the
prospects the best of any camp ever
discovered in the Northland. The tri
butaries are descrtbej as "natural
sluice boxes," the gri.veJ is <hawed
and easy to work, ant! is from two
to seven feet deep, running from .*>8
to SS cents to the foot. One pros
pector is taking out a grubstake with
a rocker, averaging $1 an hour.
"Of the noble and <Kher me?als to
be found In this .region are gold, sil
ver. rtlena, ilncblcnde, copper, nicke^
cobalt, tin, anthuonr, gray copper
and bfcmnth, cinnabar and sulphur,
ooal and oil. Cinnabar is fonnd more
easterly than th- oth<-r minora! -
"Indications from the o'lVrops and
the very IhnKed amourt of prospect
ing which has so far bee? done are
more favorable for il good mmp
than any other sectum of AVwl:fl,
indodlng the coast The area is
[very extensive and ghes great prom
eaiwa tksw oury
Scores of At*tk*n Readers Am Utarn
Jn(j the Duty of The KUneym.
To fliter the !>Sood fa? t he kfettijfe* ,
duty.
When they f?H to do this the kW
r>ey? arc ?4ck.
lJaciMChe and n,any kidney Ills fol
low;
Help the kidneys ?ki their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cnred
thousands of serere cae*1*.
Proof in the following:
H. L. Strand, 1609 Lombard St,
BTerett, Wash., says: "I wss In'
bad shape with kidney complaint My
back was *0 weak and painful that
I con Id not stoop and the kidney
secretions were very distressing fn
passage. 1 had to qnit work and ai
'hooyh . 1 wan not confined to my
bed, I felt miserable Hi ev?ry way. j
The first few do*e? of Doan's Kid-;
ney Pills gave me great relief and'
by the time I had finished the con
tent* of the second box, my kidneys -
and b?<k no longer troubled me. I:
'hen returned to work and I bare
been fr<*? from kUtney <-omplaint ever i
since. Doan's Sidney PUIs alone ef- !
fected this cnre."
F>or sale by aH dealers. Price 50
cent*. FY>st*r-MHbnrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent* for the fail
ed States.
Remember the naim> ? (Man's ? and
take no other.
9M0K?Jt? ATTtl?rT?<?*
m
Harold Hartwlgsdn, tw.r.fmux to
w. w. BougMori, ta? Uken Ow
agsacy far u>? i *t}y fitsow
KL INriNITO CLCAR
Havana cioaks.
6,000 Just received from the fac
tory at Tampa, Fia. If joo waol the
best don't fau to gire taese good*
a trial.
ttM We cm g? a
boom cooked aaai at the New Hoae
Mo?vaaraat, tHn Arm., J art 0U mt
uruadway.
A flne mild temperance drink la
the pur# wholesome hewr mad* from
the sparkling waters of Tun?ai?r
Falls, and the my best barley malt
wl'h jast the right proportion of
choicest grown bops. Braved sa on
ly the Olympla Brewing company can
brew. For aals at U? Boar* of Trad*
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Citizens dstlring to rote for can.
didatea for the Common Cowtcf] of
Skugway, Alaska, at to# Municipal
Eketlon to be held AprU 2.1912, must
register. The registration books will
be open at the Town Hall from 7 to
9 o'clock erery erentng from March
1 9th *o March 30, incloslre.
D. McKay, Town Clerk
The new heavy
ones with Auto
collars, just the
* right wrap for chilly March winds
? Colors: Emerald Oxford, Maroon,
? and White
? Prices from $6.00 to $9.50
Gage Straw Braids
Gage Wire Shapes
Gage Untrimmed Straw Shapes
Gage Two Tone Auto Veils
? ( Extra Width and Length )
a Gage Strictly Hand Tailored Hats
J Latest Parisian Styles $5 to $11.50
9 Easter Chicks Easter Post Cards
? Easter Dyes Easter Novelties
? New Stock Arriving By Every Steamer
: L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Phone 55
toe of richness as the belt <~an be
traced for mUex ami mite* showing
mineral.
"The entire country, hi eaaily ac
cessible, being cut by the main
Knekokwim and the mimeroas tribu
taries. Gold and silver bearing quart
in now betas mined carrying vato*?
of $2 75 to the ton 1 12 mtlea from
navigable water, or sixteen miles
[ from the main Kwkokwirn, and much
promising rock to found only three
miles from the main river.
"McDonald's dnnabar mine to on
the main river, twenty mHe* above
the mouth of the Anlak. Park"? cin
nabar mine to fifteen mtlea above
Georgetown and to on a spur of the
>un? mineral belt.
"Three and four -foot ledsea of
gray copper and bismuth and ralena.
carrying small value* in j?oW and
silver have been found on the left
or east., fork of the Aniak.
"Coal seams of a good quaJky at
burning coal have been foonl along
(he cant of the belt and good show
ing of oil to also found.
"Along the west side of the belt
the region shows many signs of
3crtve volcanoes in a not very dto- j
rant of the world.
"Whether it is safe or not to ven
*r.re an opinion th.- Vr.ia* region :
a- a ' amp. it i? reasonable fo belie**', ;
n the li.-ht of what development hasj
been done, fhv there 5?i'.l found
Urjre and profitable ore <!? posits d?r-:
icw tie coming; season
There is very Iltt'^ earr.f ?fas thej
region. The eamp3 orrthe nppnr rtver
VpfTj fh- nioo^e, caribou ar-i moan
'sin ?he? ;> b?.< k an<l only a few drift
down now and then. There to plenty
cf small game, a?;ch a-s rabbits, ptar
miffan, blue and wf'low erouse, ducks,
geeae. ww poreirpine and black
bear. A .22 automatic rifle or a shot
run to the most practicable sun for
this resrfoTi '
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.
8)uu??r Aer!?, No. 25. FYsteraaJ
Order of will meet Wedner
d?7 night at thefr ha.il on Fifth Are
nas. VMtlng brothers cordially la
rited to attend.
T. A. McDonald, W. P.
i M. Keller, W. Baa
!
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STAHICH. Proprietor
Far 14 Twri W? H?rf SrrrrJ mkj
The Best in the Markets
tmi today la lb
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
I -> New Location ->
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
ij The Delmonico of Alaska
The White Pass
UstlrJ Whiteborse,
MOteLaa... Tokon Ter.
Now Open To
The General Traveling Public
Under Sew M:wa<rero#nf of
M. C. RACINE, Mfr. and Prwp r.
Rates:-$1.00 per Day and Up