1 1
Midsummer Specials
High-Grade Summer Suits .$25
Single Pants, Light Wool, pair .$ 5
Silk Hats, Cool and Dressy .$1.50
B. V. D. Style Union Suits.$2.00 and $1.00
Sport Shirts, Short and Long Sleeves.$2.50
Tan Shoes, Freeman, Lace and Button.$8.50
Panamas, Extra Special, up from .$4.50
Garden Hats at, each .50c
Silk Lisle Sox, Special, pair .50c
Unseen Suspenders, pair .$1.00
Soft Silk Collars, each .25c
Ladies’ Panamas .$6.50
House Dresses, each .$2.25
Summer Underwear, each .75c
CHILDREN’S SHOES—JUST RECEIVED
SIMSON’S
■
DR. SMITH COMING
Dr. Malcolm E. Smith, former
chief surgeon of the Commission
hospital, who left his post to enter
the war service, is now enroute
North on the steamship Northwest
ern, having left Seattle yesterday.
He is accompanied by Harry Aber
crombie, his former druggist and
anaesthetist, who is coming back to
take his old position.
The departure of the doctor from
Seattle was announced in telegraph
I ic advices received at the hospita
. today.
Upon the arrival of Dr. Smith it
iNenana, Dr. and Mrs. More anc
i son Charles will leave for th<
States.
Fresh garden seed*, just arrived
Fowler & Morris.
The Cascade Laundry ha* plenty
of hot soft water at all time*. Nev
hath rooms, fully equipped and san
itary, with special rooms for ladies
You get 'abate with $2.50 laundry
which applies on bath, or pay 50<
per bath. ^ d
i
COLISEUM
!
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SUNDAY’S PROGRAM
I
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG METRO FEATURE AND BURTON
HOLMES TRAVELOGUE FOR SUNDAY’S PROGRAM.
I
1
Paramount-Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
Offer.
A SPLENDID SCENIC TRIP THROUGH OLD AND
NEW MANILA.
1
Rolfe Photoplay*, Inc., Pretent*
THE EXQUISITE LITTLE STAR
i
•>
Emmy Wehlen
SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST, IN
2
2
“THE PRETENDERS”
%
i
1
A METRO WONDERPLAY OF BIG DRAMATIC POWER,
SUPREME SUSPENSE AND VITAL
HUMAN INTEREST
IN FIVE POWERFUL ACTS.
MUSIC-VIOLIN, PIANO AND DRUMS \
ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c 1
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN, 25c \
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 O’CLOCK. <
1
ssiiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiimmiiiiiimimintiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 JUST RECEIVED ON STEAMER ALASKA
A SHIPMENT OF
Fresh Imperial Candy
Dipped Brazil Nuts In Cream
Fruit, Nut, and Milk Chocolates
IN HALF, ONE AND TWO POUND BOXES
THE PORTLAND
THE BIG PLACE
FRESH FRUIT ICE CREAM
MR CAUGHT
The principal defense offered by
I the attorney for Peter Vachon, on
j trial at Fairbanks for violation of
the territorial law protecting beaver,
; is- that the beaver skins offered by
jhim for shipment to the States were
killed and came into his possession
j prior to the passage of the law
• protecting beaver. The case started
! yesterday forenoon and promises to
continue several days.
Deputy Marshal James Hagan was
, the first witness called by the gov
ernment. He testified to the finding
of the furs in the mail sacks at
:Tolovana and to other details in
connection with the seizure. He
was followed on the stand by Game
Warden Steve Foster, who offered
corroborative evidence. Foster also
informed the court that the skins,
in his opinion, were not five years
old. Some of them, he said, had
he appearance of having been taken
less than two years ago. Both of
the witnesses were cross-examined
jby Attorney Marquam, but their
testimony was unimpaired by the
ordeal.
Abe Stein and F. S. Gordon have
been drawn into the case as experts,
. and they will be required to make
an examination of each skin, to de
termine the approximate age of the
pelts.
It is considered likely that the
case will be continued from day to
day until the arrival of the marten
skins which were seized at Eagle.
Additional complaints may then be
lodged against the defendant.
SHIPPERS WARNED
OF LAST SAILING
N’enanaites have been reminded
of the approach of the end of the
season of navigation by the receipt
of a circular, at the local office of
the White Pass company, announc
ing the date of the departure of
the last boat for St. Michael upon
which freight may be shipped to
Interior points.
The Victoria is scheduled to leave
Seattle on August 10, with a gen
eral cargo for the upper Yukon.
The last boat carrying gasoline
and combustibles wrill be the La
touche, leaving Seattle on July 20.
General freight may be shipped in
by way of the upper Yukon until
a much later date, but deliveries
will be impossible via St. Michael
after the dates mentioned.
Local shippers are invited to com
municate with the agent of the com
pany at Seattle. J. L. Burnside, who
announces his willingness to call on
Seattle wholesalers with a view to
speeding late shipments.
F-e»h ftrdca ie«di, just arrived.
. Fowler Sc Morris.
• **>««*>*>*-**»!**!*>***»!«
‘ «t
’ * MARINE BULLETIN
: K
Seattle No. 3, up St. Michael,
! 7:55 p. m., 11th.
:
; 'Washburn, up Holy Cross foi
• Dikeman, 7th.
[ Nasutlin, at Whitehorse last re
| port.
| Jacobs, at Whitehorse last report
j; Casca, down Big Salmon, 7 a. m.,
| 10th.
i Yukon, at Fairbanks; leaves 3 p.
| m. today.
Davis, at Gibbon.
Hazel B, at Dawson.
■' Julia B, down Nulato, 10th, last
j [report.
[j Reliance, up Koyukuk river, 9th.
i! Sibilla, up Circle, 10th, last re
| port.
j Alaska, down Fort Yukon, 3:30
• a. m. today.
CLUB WILL ASK
WILSON TO PAY i
NORTH A VISIT'
The Nenana Commercial club is
going to invite President Wilson to
pay Central Alaska a visit on the
occasion of his trip to the Pacific
i coast within the next few weeks.
| The plans of the President were
! called to the attention of the club
iat last night's meeting and. while
the members realized that the Presi
dent doubtless would be unable to
absent himself from Washington for
a sufficient length of time to see
Interior Alaska, they considered the
possibilities of a presidential visit
sufficiently alluring to risk an in
vitation, and Secretary Joseph was
instructed to take action immedi
ately. j
It was pointed out at the meeting
that the President has much at stake
in Alaska. He is very largely re
sponsible for the work that has been
done on the government railroad.
] and Congress has been asked by the
'administration for a sum sufficient
■ to complete the work. The Presi
dent should know, first hand, how
j this work is progressing and to
1 what extent the railroad will bene
fit Alaska, and his proposed trip to
the Pacific coast will give him the
opportunity to visit the territory
which so greatly depends upon fed
eral aid for development.
Members of the club admit that '
it is a big thing to ask the Presi
dent of the United States to travel
so far to view a thinly-populated
section of the great country over
which he presides; but, they argue,
only by seeing the Northland can ]
the President fully appreciate the
handicaps under which Alaskans
have labored to produce the wealth
for which the territory is famed, ,
or realize the wonderful possibili
ties of future development, under
:more favorable conditions.
I 1
The President expects to reach
| Seattle at about the time of the ar- ,
■ rival there of the new Pacific fleet.
garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
■
The steamer Yukon left Fairbanks .
at 3 o’clock this afternoon for
Dawson, and should re^ch Nenana I
sometime between eight o’clock !
and midnight. Agent J. H. Scott i
believes the boat will be here bv '
i
nine, at .the latest.
The Yukon is going direct to the
upper Yukon town, where connec
tions will be made for the States.
Reservations for the voyage, from
Nenana onward, have been made by
:Mrs. Maude Bishop, Kenneth Diven,
and Mrs. O’Keefe. The two first
(named will go Outside, and Mrs.!
i O'Keefe is going only as far as
-Dawson, where she expects to spend i
__ ._
NEW GOODS
Will Arrive on the Next Two Boats
New Swift’s Bacon
New Swift’s Hams
New Breakfast Foods
New Reliance Fruits and Vegetables
New S. & W. Fruits and Vegetables
New Puyallup Berries
of All Kinds
New Lunch G
Enchiladas
Laver Paste
Deviled Ham
Denied Meat
Sliced Beef
Sliced Bacon
Summer Sausage
Anchovies in Oil
Anchovy Paste
India Relish
Chutney Sauce
Mushroom Catsup
(Bulk) Horseradish
Walnut Catsup
Walnut Pickles
Findon Haddock
Smoked Beef
COGHILL’5
he summer.
The Fairbanks list is not availa
>le.
iECKMAN COMING BACK
TO SEE UPPER TANANA
Senator and Mrs. J. R. Heckman
if Ketchikan, who are making a
our of the territory, recently ar
ived at Dawson and are now on
he lower Yukon, taking in Nome
tnd Seward peninsula generally
rheir plan is to return by way of
he Tanana and thence journey to
he coast over the Richardson high
way.
Mr. Heckman came to Alaska
vhen a boy and engaged in fishing,
o which business he has stuck ever
ince. He is now rated as one of
he territory’s most substantial busi
less men.
George Hainzinger came down
’rom Fairbanks yesterday on the
Jouse launch to get a gasboat which
le left here last fall.
READY! READY!
For cleaning your suits? Sure. Al
ways ready. Bring ’em in. Charges
ind work are both right—at
MRS. D’ORSAY’S
TAILOR SHOP
Thi-d and A Streets.
RUST HOUSE
REOPENED UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT OF
MRS. C. CLAUSEN
ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH.
Clean, Quiet, Comfortable.
FOURTH STREET NEAR A
Tor Sale
HORSESHOE CAFE
BROOKS
The Only Fully Equipped
Restaurant In Brooks
Open and Doing Business
Owner Leaving For Outside
Dr. J. R. 80WEN
DENTIST
Price* Most Reasonable
THE BOWEN BUILDING
DRINK
DISTILLED WATER
UMITED AMOUNT IN
EXTRA LARGE BOTTLES
25c a Bottle
$3.50 a Dozen
THE TERMINAL
H