11
=VUKON
j
11 The
Route of
Comfort,
E PASS 8
RUE =
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Ticket! to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Interior
Alaska and Yukon River point*.
' During season of navigation, commencing about June 1st, our
fieet of modern, up-to-date steamers will operate regularly the
entire length of Yukon River and its tributaries, giving a
service never before equalled.
Daily train service will be maintained between Skaguay and
Whitehorse, and our fully equipped parlor observation cars afford
every comfort and coQveoieicc.
Fall information cheerfully given upon applying to
A. F. Z1PF, Traffic Manager.
Skagway, Alaska
and
612 Second Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
n^WhitsPass &YukonRoute
TDftE TABLE No. M.
TaMdaj and Frtdajr.
Vi-. l, .V. Boubd
lat Cla»»
• :S© a. ai. Leave*
T I (Ml y ai. n
a W p, a "
■ •.ito p . m. **
- «X» p. m. **
1% p. tn. Knirt*
Ha I, 8. B«un<s
.3KAUIAY
PASS
LOG CA*L\
BKmrxTx
CASBOU
WHITEHORSfi
^nw^Keri aint b« at depou Li time c* bare Baggage ia*pecte<>
Lr, tv> isipMtloa 1* (tapped 30 mlautea bafore learlag tlm« or
Arrt*e» 3:20 p. ■*.
1:4s p. m.
13:47 p. m.
19:15 p. m.
1»:5W a. m.
8:is a. m.
1 »u jouadt of Daggaga will be chectefl rree wllfc aacb full far'
« •« no II •.1« «r1tb «ach 4a 'ura tick A
)LOt,ST BANK IN ALASKA
f riE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska[
capital $30,000.00. 5ut>1u«, $20,000.00
3. M. bEHRENDS
President
R. WILLIS" GUY McNAUGHTON,
Vice Pre*. Caakier
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
DANCE TOXIGHT!
You will aojoj dancing tonight
&'A every night II "P0KOLA" Flooi
Waa is used. It to grinulaj?, sifta
r ud jrcxiucea bo dust A good floor
double* t&» pleasure oI dancing and
aiisi tie tee* light Try It today
iJ5c uid 50c caa* Spicily "PUB
JLAi- sold by .(UUer Bim Drug
Co. ; s ''
KODAK YEAR BOOK FREE
j AH Kodakers are invited to call
i a.t Keller Bros, and receive the new
kod.'.fc year book. 4-21-31.
,
Wasted ealesmea to cell cigar*,
cigarette*, and tobacco to dealers
Experience unnecessary. "Weekly aa.1
ary and $5 a day travel'a g expens
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bo«
to», Ms* .
"" —*■>*» I "■I"
A Lifelong
Regret
By F. A. MITCHEL
When the big European war broke
out on the 30tli of July, 1914. I was In
Berlin. My parents being Germans,
though born In America myself, I
thought It would please my father 11
I volunteered to fight the allies. So 1
went off to Belgium with a comprny
of uhlans and got Into the thick of it
at once.
My chief delight was scouting. While
the German army was reducing the
forts about Liege there was work tc
do In a different way, and 1 was mud
better pleased at doing It than hanging
about camp, though even the cavalry
was pretty busy. I would ride out In
neutral ground with a small camera
and take pictures of fortifications—thai
L». when I could get near enough to di
bo without being discovered.
One day I had been unusually sue
ceasful and on my way back to m.v
command stopped at a farmhouse foi
refreshment. A pretty Belgian gir]
served me. but evidently with a very
poor grace, regarding me as an enemy
of her country. Between the sexes
there Is always a special interest in
making a conquest where the party to
be conquered resists the would be ecu
qoeror. I said so many pleasant things
to the girl that It was not long before
I congratulated myself upon having
quite won Iter over.
HovU'g res tea ror some tln.e. I wa*
about to mount and ride awav when
"Qe made an excuse to detain i.ie I
uot ""willing to be detained ami
epeat an hour longer with her. dtirin ■
which period I did more lovemakinu
an ' bad ever done before I n ,di<
wreral efforts to tear myself una'
but my little eirl looked so reproari.
ful at m.v going that I consented to re
main Just a little longer.
f stayed just a little too long. s„d
denly hearing the beating of horses
hoofs, , .srunc(1 up nit() u vj(;vv (o
'"I( before I could mount
m.v horse a squadron of Belgian <•.■!>•
airy came down on me and umde uie
a prisoner. With them was a bov of
fourteen whom I had seen about* tin
place wheu 1 had first arrived It \vi<
evident that the girl had detained mi
while she sent him to inform the soi
diers of m.v presence.
I heard the officer In command thank
her for the Information she had sent
him. and she seemed quite proud 01
what she had done. 1 nas searched
and the photographs I had taken were
found on me. to say nothing of mv
camera. Upon this the officer turned
to the girl and said:
"Mademoiselle, you have helped u>
to quite a prize. While the captivc
you have given us is in uniform, he
has been taking photographs of out
works and will be treated accordiuglv.'
"How is that?" asked tho girl, pal
lng.
"He will be shot"
If any blood remained In the girl's
face it vanished, and I thought she
would swoon. It occurred to me thai
she had not considered the importance
to herself In the part she was playing
But there came another turn in the
affair I had gone so long on iuj
scout that my captain, fearing 1 b:u
got Into trouble, galloped out on the
rood I had taken to look after me
Suddenly while the Belgians were oil
their guard he appeared at the head o,
his troops, dashing around a bend it
the road from behind trees. The Bel
gians took to flight, and I was rescued
They were pursued for some distance
while 1 was pulling myself togethei
and getting the arms and accouter
ments that had been taken from me
When I had collected everything 1
could find ! turned to the girl who hac
b«trayed me.
i have never in my life seen such j
perfect example of sudden change
Cringing beWre me. she looked up inn
my face with a supplication for for
girencss. | returned it with a atom
•tare. In which I threw all tbe con
tempt I 'could express. She covers
beneath it, and. turning my back upot
her. I stalked out of the house, mount
ed my horse and rode away with in\
comrades.
e advanced on I'aris. were drive!
back in the battle of the Marne, am
six months after the episode 1 have
related 1 one day found myself fight
tag again in Belgium. Upon a tempo
niry cessation of the fight I lookee
about nie, and the region seemed fa
miliar to me. I was near a house that
I recognized as the one in which i hai
been betrayed.
I Bad always regreneu iiuviug, uu
der the stniiu of narrowly escaping
death, dealt so harshly with the gir
who had betrayed me. I went to th<
bouse and called for her. intending U
speak a kindly word to her. but whet
I asked for her I was told that she was
dead.
1 winced. She was beyond either tnj
contempt or my forgiveness.
"Did she die of an injury?" I asked.
"No. A young uhlan came by hert
one day, and she detained him whilt
she sent her brother to inform som
Belgian cavalry of his presence. The?
cnme and captured him. but he was
rescued by his own men. The girl nev
or forgave herself for having betrayei
him and pined away and died. It's
likely that she fell In love with bin
without knowing ft."
I turned nway with a pang. It Is
nut long since the end of the story, bu
somehow I feel that there will always
be n sore spot In my heart, a lastlns
roirffct that 1 was unable to forgive her
possibly to save her from a prematur*
death.
The First Aeroplane.
I The earl lost effort to construct n inn
' chine which, according to modern
ideas. Is entitled to be called an aero
plane was undoubtedly that of William
lleuson lu IS-12. Ilenson. who was a
: practicing engineer, with offices in New
; City chambers, Bishopsgate, London,
i devised a machine which resembled
very closely the type which has since
been termed the monoplnne—that is,
having its supporting planes practl
I cally forming a single deck, ns dls
I tingulshed from the box form of the
| biplane and multiplane devices of later
: inventors.
Day of Reckoning.
"John, you owe me 17 cents."
"Yes, but 1 paid the gas bill and you
owe me $1.-3."
"But I paid tlie groceries and that
made you owe me 51 cents."
"True, but I pai(Wi!> cents for tele
phones." •
"I know, but you borrowed 80
cents"—
"Caesar! flere's $2; let's begin all
over again."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Too Suggestive.
"Yes." said the youug physician of
j aristocratic lineage, "our family has a
J motto, but I prefer not to use it It is
; a little too suggestive In my profes
sion."
"What Is the motto?"
I "Faithful unto death."—Boston Tran
! script.
Pointing the Course.
j He—Can't you find 11 way to make
I our living expenses a little less ex
travagant? She— Easily. Cut out smok
lug cigars, walk home from your office
anil reslsru from your club. Then I
will take $10 or $!!"> olT the price of my
: next hat.— IMrhmond Times-Dispatch.
■Si-e Followed Price.
, "The l:!r.tne.l s!iir:< won't fit me
They're three «l?es too small."
| "Hut. Henry. tliev are regular three
dullnr *h!rn i cot for ?1 "—Phllndel
phln MulV.ln
Amending a Proverb.
There are a lot .if silly proverbs
1 knotkiug about Take, for instance.
"II pins hail wind's they would fly.'
Now. litis is absurd if you like. Do
y .u know what sized wings a pig
irebliiui! eighty pumids would require
ii, onler to sly • They would measure
aliout thirty yards from lip lo tip. A
nice state «• I' t • •:; u- to keep pigs in an
aviary with wings nf that size! The
J proverb would run much better:
it piss could fly
poik tvouM Lo nigh.
—I.ondou Scraps.
! D«"
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in tins town have used them
and we have vet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us 25c a box.
Wm. Britt.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
On Monday, May 24til, 1915, pur
suant to order and instructions
from the judge ot the district court,
Division N'o. 1, a vote will be
taken for the purpose of obtaining
in GOOD FA1T1I the consent or
non-consent to the sale of intoxicat
ing liquor in the town of Skagway,
for the period from July 1st, 1915
to July 1st, 1916.
All qualified white male and fe
male citizens and residents of the
town of Skagway, and within two
miles thereof, are entitled to vote.
Manner of votiug: If voter de
sires or consents that saloon li
censes sha'.l be issued for the
above period, simply write the word
"wet" on your ballot, fold and
hand it to judge of election;
Or, if voter desires that no sa
loon licenses shall b-j issued for
above period, write the word "dry"
on veur ballot and hand it to judge
of election.
The voting place w ill be at the
City Ilall on Dth Ave., and poll3
will be open from 9 a. m. to 7
o. m. Ballots will be supplied at
polling place.
MARTIN CONWAY,
5-19-24 Judge of Election.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having been appointed adminis
trator of the estato of Henry
IJeruboier, deceased, by the Com
missioner for the Territory of Al
aska, sitting in probate in Skag
way precinct Alaska, all per
sons having claims asaiust said
estate are required to present them,
verifed as by law required, within
six months from the dale of this
notice, to the undersigned, at his
place of business in the town of
Skagway, Alaska.
CHAS. NYE,
Administrator
First publication. May 17, 1915.
Final publication, May 21. 1915.
H. 15. Ls Fevre,
Attorney for Administrator.
Juneau, Alaska.
Olympia Be*r on iiraugnt at the
Board of Trade Thia famous brew,
ioth on draft i.nd In bottle* le kepi
distantly fresh. Phis is the Boarn
if Trade Bar s»3ere the celebrated
tainler Beer ;« also kept ia bot
tie.
For Dandruff, we recommend
"93" HairTohlb
Wm. Britt.
When Spencer Tried Vegetarianism.
Herbert Spencer tried vegetarianism
for about a year, says London Opinion.
"At the end of that time," he relates,
"I went over all that I had written dur
ing the year and consigned It to the
fire." Spencer found nn exclusively
vegetarian diet too bulky, and came to
the conclusion that rational life Is a
compromise. In the matter of diet It la
best to strike the happy mean, "be
tween the tiger pacing its cagj and the
cow lying upon the grass."
Old Hickory.
The fifth grade class in his Wry «to
Hes had been studying about Andrew
Jackson, from his boyhood up. Finally
the day came for them to write all they
had learned of this great mac. Bert, a
bright little fellow of nine years, wrote
among other interesting things:
"Andrew Jackson was called 'Old
Hickory' because when he was a boy
he was a little tough."—New York Trib
une.
PRIDE.
I have been more and more con
vinced the more 1 think of it that,
in general, pride is at the bottom of
all great mistakes. "All the other
passions do occasional good, but
whenever pride puts in its word
everything goes wrong, and what
it might really be desirable to do,
quietly and innocently, it is mortally
dangerous to do proudly.—Ruskin.
r *~fr\
A delightful prepara
for helping to make
the hair grow.
Sold on its merits and satis
faction guaranteed or your
money back
i KELLER BROS. ,
?j. t.iuiiWM mutuuit
Dewey
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MItS. C. MARICEL, Prop.
Corner Second Ave. and
Broadway, oppoeite depot
Meals from 6 a. n. to I p.
m. Special Inducements to
regular boardi-ra.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
1 he best 1 he Mo»t ropuiar
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fine«t
Hotel
Room with detachM th$1.50up
Room with private hit $2.50 up
Juneau, Alaska"
: jCI il
RELIEVED IN
HOURS
URINARY:
DiSCHARBESf
Each Cap
sule bear* fMIDY
the namcflSJ'S^,^
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
' fourth of every raout h
for Kluaue aud way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaign*
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regina Hotel :: Whilehorie, { T
J. 1KUTA
, MANUFACTOEINH
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watcfe Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE fob price list
Percey's Fur House'
Othkosh, • Wib con j in «
rMK 8KACWAY
Pioneer Dairy
rn. jr. RKCMAJV, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK BUNCH
Tha largest and beat con
ducted aoJry U Alaska
Daily (bipmesta of p«r«
milk aad cream to all poind
oa White PsJU * Yukon
Route.
Juneau Sicamshir Co. I
U. B. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Hlocrlc Lighted, glcmm He»Ve<L
, SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Sailing Datea and Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Rinte
Le&vei Juneau for Douglas, Pub
t Hoonah, Gyptum, Tenakee,
KiULsnoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVER^ WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
%■ m.
JiliUJCl { V 1/ l)li!
Leare* Skagiray for Hainee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Ju&lln, Sentin
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglas
*nd Juneau,
EVERT SUwDAY AT 12:01 m. m.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
RircAir. Pure FooifTPure
arc essential to healj^ jroWth-1