1 WHITE PUSS 6
=!
The
Gate-way i
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukoa Territory, Atlla District, Interior
During the winter season of 1917-18 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South Bound betwe«n Skag
wir and Whltehorse, trains leatiag both terminals oa Tuesdays
and Fridays. ^ • i I
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Serrico will be
operated between Whitehorse aud Dawson, affording predy pos
»lble facility for comfortable winter trayel by ineana of a
j THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department
WHITEHORSE. Y. T.
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manage?
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, \^a»h
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Ev«rjr Tuesday anil Prkl»f
No, 1, N. Bound ^ No. 2. 8. Bound
1st C3ass
8:30 x. m.
11:05 ». m.
11:43 a. m
12:40 p. ao.
2:20 p. m.
4:50 p. m.
Leaves
Arrives
8KAGWAY
WU1TK PASS
LOO CABIN
BENNETT
UABCR068
WBUTEHORSE
Arrive#
Lwf*
3:50 p. i«. j
3:20 p. id.
, 1:30 p. in. |
12:S0 p. m.
10:48 *. m.
8:00 ». nr.
Passengers most be at depot is time to h»v<j Baggage in
spected and checked. Inspection la stopped 30 mlnatea before
leaving time of trains. «t|
150 poumls of baggage will be checked free with each full
fare ticket and 73 pounds with each half fara ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of
the
8LADDER
and all
Discliargss io
24-HOURS
Kacb boor*
B^rrof (MlQfl
QO*MUr/<UJ* V J
S*«*t >«▼ *11 InnM.
UUWWWWMMMMMAMM
You make a mistake it
vou d< aot »too al
THE
Pnllen House
EJectric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own <ui*v
Fresh Eggs, etc?
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
I Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULL£N. Prop.
Skagv-ay. Alaska
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroaesasly Thlaka by Scoarta* H»i
f Scalp That She Carea Daadru*.
Cleanly woman has an erroneous ldei
that by scouring the scalp, which re
.moves the dandruff scales, she Is curlni
the dandruff! She may wash her seal]
every day. and Jret have dandruff he
life Ions, accompanied by falling hair
too. The only way In the world to cur
dandruff Is to kill the dandruff germ
•and there Is no hair preparation that wll
do that hat Newbn/s Herplclde. Herpl
clde by killing th® dandruff germ
leaves the hair f jve to' arrow as health:
( Nature Intended. Destroy the caus
you remove the «ffect. Kill the dan
druff g<"T» with Herplclde. Sold b:
leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamp
tor sample to The Herplclde Co., De
i trolt. Mich.
On* Dollar bottle, gaar*nt«ed.
At. ill Drm Stew. Adi
if you want a Box of I
I
I
Lowney's J
Candy I
Go To
Tony Dortero!
428 Broadway
The Girl Who
Was a
Soldier Boy
How I Went "Ovfr There"
With Pershing's Division
By HAZEL CARTER
Mrs. Hazel Carter of Douglas.
Aria., Is a young woman, twenty
two, whoso young husband, Corpo
ral John J. Carter of the United
States army, was ordered to Prance
with the Pershing expedition.
Determined to accompany hlra,
she obtained a soldier's uniform
and fell In as a private on his de
parture. Sho was Ave days at sea
on the transport before she was dis
covered and was returned home
against her wishes.
Copyright 1917 by Ball Syndicate, Inc. j
That boy typified" "I be spirit of the
United States navy—afraid of nothing,
filled with supreme confldcuce In the
ability of the men to shoot quick and
straight.
After I landed 1 saw him In Hobo
ken, and he was having a romance.
"I've got to go up the street to meet
my girl," he announced, proudly smil
ing.
"Where Is she?" I asked him.
"She works up here at the vaudeville
theater," he answered. ' She gets
through now pretty soon." ^
I thought he had done pretty weli,
grabbing an actress.
"They'll be calling you a stage door
Johnny tho first thing you know," I
warned. He blushed.
"Oh, she don't come out the stage
door," he defended. "She's an usher,
and she's got my wrist watch. I only
met her at 10 o'clock this morning, but
I let her wear It today."
"You're a fast worker." 1 suggested.
"Oh, we've got to be 1» the navy," he
answered proudly, "whether it's girls
or submarines. We sailors don't stay
In one place long enough to be slow."
He went off up the street smiling
flne boy, typical of the United States
navy, clean and wholesome.
The sentries were not supposed to
talk with me. but they were good fel
lows aud didn't mind breaking a rule
or two when it wasn't hurting any
thing to unbutton their faces and
loosen up a bit. My doughboy outfit
was beginning to show the strain. I
had worn It nil the time since we left
Douglas. It was cold. too. going back.
I mentioned feeling cold to one of tbe
gallors. He offered me an extra sailor
suit he had. It was warmer than the
sold!«*'s uniform. I put it on. It fit
as though It bad been made for me.
They told me I made an even better
Jackie than 1 did a Sammie.
All the while l kept begging the
guards to tell me why 1 had not been
allowed to land. They always an
swered, "1 dou't know,' and then
changed the subject. Finally, after
we were out a couple of days, one of
them came across.
"I don't know for sure." he said, "but
I heard it was General Pershing's or
ders. He said It would set a bad ex
ample."
"I heard that, too," voluuteered my
other escort, "but 1 also got a rumor it
was the French authorities who turned
you down. One of the boys told me
they put it up to the general so strong
he finally agreed to get you a place in
the Bed Cross, but the 1'renebies
couldn't lee it. They got more women
than they can use over there now.
What they're shy on is men."
"Aw, what's entln' them?" grumbled
tbe first guard. "She's more of a man
than some of 'em back home who can t
get away to go to war because they
got to support their wife's uncle s sec
ond cousin or than some of those
scared rookies we took over with us.
I betcba if she ever got a bead on a
boche, blooey f»r him! Eh, Carter—er
—1 mean Mrs. Carter?"
Up to the time we left the boys
ashore did not know where they would
be sent or how soon. All they were
told was they would not be sent to the
front green. Wheu they did go the)
would know the game from start to
Inish. Pershing was taking no chances
' on losing a single man through Igno
rance or unprepareduess. tie's that
kind of a sold ier—looks out for his boys
all the time.
: We were ten full days coming back.
' The trip was quiet. I was under guard
' aU the way. ATter the fifth day out I
', shook myself up and made up my mind
to make the best of it. The officers
I seut a phonograph into my room. 1 gave
• concerts every alternoou.
The U. S. A. Once More.
I was glad to see tlie tall buildings I
(mew as those of New York loera up—
. glad and sorry. It made ine think of
how different It was going out, the
ship like a beehive full of our boys.
Now it was empty. They were "over
' there." As we pussed the statue of
Liberty a sentry came to attentiou and
, saluted
j "Greetings, old girl," he said. "1 ee«
you're still doing business at the old
r stand. By the way," turning to me,
)"what are they going to do with you?"
"How do 1 know?" I replied.
I "I guess it's the guardhouse for you,"
' he said. "I heard they were going to
i Jug you."
' "Prison will suit me fine," I an
k swered. "Maybe by the time I come
* out the old man will be back. I might
J as well be in jail as anywhere else.
I Of course if they let me have my
i choice I prefer to Join the Red Cross
k and try to go over and maybe see my
| boss—the commanding officer of the
! Carter family."
I was kept on the ship for a day and
a night Reporters from the newspa
pers were the first to find me. I don't
J know what a siege is like, but the gov
r J ynmeat could make no mistake if ..they
set all the teporiVrs to huinntag Biegt
guns. They'd never stop until they got
the enemy. #
One of them came up to me on deck
In a big hurry.
"Where's the woman who went to
France on this transport with you?"
"I'm It," 1 said. 1 was still wearing
my doughboy uniform. He looked me
over a minute, scratched his bead and
exploded:
"Well, I'll be d-d!"
Finally the officers of the ship tele
phoned the police in Hoboken. They
came down In a patrol wagon to get
me. A matron was with them. They
all seetued to be anxious to do any
thing for me they could.
1 had a free ride In the police tuxicab
to the Jail. The matron loaned me
clothe* so 1 could go out In the garb of
a woman and buy some of my own. I
cried a little when I^eeled off my sol
dier uniform, thinking how happy I
had been In it-part of the time. Skirts
felt awful tony and awkward to me.
That uniform Is going to be locked
away In a chest and treasured all my
life. I'll hand It down to the young
Carters -if there ever are any.
The officers told me the government
would take no action against me. They
had demoted my husband from cor
poral to private and fined him two
thirds of one month's pay, and they
thought that was enough. 1 couldn't
convince them he wasn't in on It orig
inally, although I tried hard enough.
What surprised me was that people
seemed to think I bad done something
wonderful. I never looked at It that
way at all. Moving picture concerns,
photographers, vaudeville ageuts and
newspapers came to mo with all sorts
of offers. I never had nuy experience
in business. I lived on a ranch down
in Arizona when I wasn't at any army
post, and I couldn't understand what I
had done to bring myself so much In
the limelight. I can rope a steer wltb
the best of them, but when this New
York bunch began t«> mill 1 was sunk.
1 was alone here, knew nobody. Ono
of the newspaper men suggested that
if 1 wanted to gel mouey so I could
Join the Ited Cross aud go back I
ought to accept some of the offers.
That decided me. The money I make
from these articles In the American
newspapers will be used for that pur
pose. They will give Uncle Sam a
Red Cross nurse, passage to "some
where in France." preferably near Pri
vate (now; John Carter, prepaid.
Now I'm going back to Douglas to
see the folks. I'll slop in Kentucky, as
my husband ordered, and tell his moth
er all about what a One Sammle she
has for a sou. My own mother will be
watting for me. She never knew I was
going until 1 had left. I didn't wanl
her to worry. Now she writes:
"If you wanted to be a soldier and
fight with your mau it was all right
with us. We're i»roud of you. You're
an honor to the blood, and that bas
been tightiug blood since before the
civil war."
I don't know how long this war la
going to last, but If It gives me balf a
chance I'll be "ever there" with a cross
on my arm looting for Private John
Carter, U. S. I. fl hope he's a captain
then; he's got it lr him), and looking
out for him and tbt boys.
There'll be some one else I'll be look
ing for too—the "rookie" who talked
too much aud tippe 1 me off.
lilt KM).
Piles Cured to 0 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to eure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives roller. 50c.
. n /on A remedr f»r Infectiool
(T— 'non'poUoooai
KOLD B* DBVMlim
Parcel roit it de»ired- Price it, or S tx>ltl«« M.71
THB 8VANS CHEMICAL CO.. CINCWMATt. O
DEPARTMENT OF THE
.V INTERIOR
!
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska.
September 24, 1917.
i Notlc* la hereby given that John
i Roseue, Jr., of Halnea Alaska, has
filed application under the provi
sions at Sec. 2306, R. S. as as
signee 6f Angellotte Van Buskirk,
widow of John 0. Van Buskirk, to
mak entry of the land embraced
In U. 5. Survey 784, situate near
Haines, District Of Alaska, Lat.
69° 14' N., Long. 135° 26' W„ and
mors particularly described as fol
lows, to»wlt:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
0. S. L. M. No. 673 bears S. 24°
16' B. 33.46 chs. and Cor. 1,
Surrey 208, bears S. 8.23 chs.
thence N< 10.02 chs. to Cor No.
2, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor.
No 0, thence S. 10.02 cha. to
Cor No. 4, thence W. to Cor. No.
1, 1.32 cha. the piacg of begin
ning, containing an area of 1.33
acres. Mag. Var. 30° 45' E.,
and known aa Survey 784.
/ C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, Sept. 29.
Final publication Dec. 8, 1917.
Enthusiasm is the i>ower bark of
every great success. It is the lime in
the backbone of every successful dis
;overer, inventor, merchant, agent,
salesman or teacher. If you want to
succeed—enthuse.
J. IKUTA
MANDFACTUEIN3
JEWELER
WATCHES&CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watcl Inspector for the
\fr. P. & T. Route
Mail Orders • iven prompt care
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
(or any case of Catarrh that cannot b«
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been takes
by catarrh sufferers for the past thlrtjr
flve years, and has become known as th»
moat reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Sand
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OMa.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
—AdTertlB#B»«*t.
SAN-TOX COUGH DRof>S, Admin
istered on sugar. Acta almost ta
stantly. Thq prescription ot
an eminent physician. K«ll«r
Bros The fian-Tox Drug 3tor*.
MAKE FRIENDS
WITHER FEET I
THERE'S no sense in wear
ing boots that make your
feet yell for mercy. Try a pair
of "Hipress" Boots and see how
pleased your feet feel.
"Hipress" Boots are built foot-easy
—that's the reason—by the leading
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all in one piece w ithout a seam, so
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boots made this way. That's why
they outwear any footwear made.
40,000 Dealers
THE B.F. GOODRICH COHPMY
Seattle Branch: 113 King St.
Factories: AKRON, OHIO
with the RED LINE round the top
TheGOODRICH Boot
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