Get the «0 Symphony In Four Seasons—By a Symp By Gross
Ahw&u. , NOMIH ©Ottl rwW,6oT j
, 'ill <?iT OqB fCxT SPfiWG/
4\WfleR w
£6$
1 WHITE PUSS 8
-KOI ROUTE =
The ,-#0^ Speed,
Route of i Service
Comfort, Safety
rougS Tickets to ani trom Dawson, Fairbanks, anj all Interior
ska an J Yukon River points.
; season of navigation, our fleet of modem, up-to-date
■rs will operate regularly the entire length of Yukon
and its 'tributaries, giving a service nevei before
Daily train service will be maintained between Skaguay and
vVnitehorse. an J 'our fully equipped parlor observation rars afford
every comfort and convenience.
Full inform ition ch«"*'"fully given upon applying to
.ed.
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager!"
F. B. WURZBACHER
General Agent,
Skagway, Alaska.
Skagway, Alaska, and
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass AYukon Route
tike: table no. ss
Dally Except Sunday
1st a ms
0:30 *. in. Leaves
11:55 at in. »
12:45 p. m. »
1:40 p. m. n
3:30 p. m. "
5:50 p. m. "
flu- -i, DUU11U
1st Class
Arrives 4:40 p.
Lenv-o 3:10 p.
" 2:25 p.
" 11:60 «. i
" 10:25 ft.
" 0:80 a.
8KAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BEJOtET
CARDBOD
WH1TKHORSE
r&amcgvra must dc at uepot in
M»d checked. Inspection *« atop
of traloa.
ISO pommls ot baggage win be
•a ajsd 73 poarwls with each h
lime to niTt Baggage inspected
p 80 mlaatea before leaving time
checked free with each full fare
alf fare ticket.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmotiico of Alaska
CHARLEY- =JOHK
Kara MAN & CLECAir
PROPRIETORS
Wh«» Yon Caa Get what You Deaire CoaggH aa h Should B<"
W, Hit* a SP*d*lty of Banquet* aid PrlTata Diner Partlea.
A rcCa«d aad oomfortabla place tor a »app«r after the show
Or dtsM—•«tt1c« la cozy p ■nrat# booUu U dee!red.
OFFICE STATIONERY AND
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
AT OFFICE OF TUB
DAILY ALASKAN
CUTTING LUMBER
FOR RAILROAD
Cliitiua Loader: Julia Enlund,
who has the contract lor cutting 2,
OUO,UO0 feet of lumber for the Al
aska Knglneoring commission, re
ports that ho has completed a saw
mill ami other buildiugu at Portage
Bay and that approximately 300,000
toet of lumber has been cut, Th©
mill building is 3t> feet 'wide and
128 feet long, covered with sheet
Irou and supplied with a water
power of force sufficient to throw
a stream of water seventy feet high.
The mill has a capacity of 30,000
feet daily.
Ike building which. is being
useU as living rooms for the men,
aud in which Mr. and Mrs. Knlund
have private quartets is 18 l'eet
wide uud IDS feet long.
The mill is located on a bay ou
the south sido of Portage bay about
eis miles from tlie tract reserved by
tiie government at the head o£ Port
age jtfav. The small bay is about on§
and cue-half miles long and affords
shelter from all wind storms. The
shores of the bay are heavily cov
ered with si>le>ndid sawmill timber
and Mr. Eniund reports that all the
logs used in cutting the 300,000
feet, of lumber were towed to the
mill by row boats, the services of
the launch not oeinr required. He
believes that thj mill, located an
deep water where any steamer can
laud, and in the midst of heavy
timber sufficient to keep the mill
busy for several years, can cut
and deliver lumber at any of the
Alaskan coast lowns at a price
which will compete with lumber
brought from the outside.
Col. Stevenson of Seattle and
Iv. Johnson, formerly of Fairbanks,
are associated with Mr. Enlund in
the enterprise.
lord: what shall we i>o to
BE SAVED?
An tfXchane says: "In the Illus
trated London News tlieTe is pub
lished every week a shocking series
of pictures. There is nothing im
moral or disgusting about it—it is
merely a double page of small pho
tographs of fine looking young men.
rhe shock comes -when, one reads
the words printed boldly above the
pictures—"Dead on the Field of
Honor."
j ufteau Steamship £o.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMEK
Georgia
El eerie Lighted. Ste*« H«»ted.
schedule op sailings
Satllag Date* aad Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
June a ic-Sitka Route
Learea Juusau {or Douglas, Fum
Hookah, Gypauai, Teaakee.
Kllli*nDo, Chatham Kad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
*. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
I^ei to* Skagway for Haines, El
dred Kock, Comet, Jualla, Seatl*
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglaa
nud Juneau,
EVERY STJrti>AY AT 12:01 a. ■».
WILLIS E. jJOWELL, Manager.
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
• points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, PropT^
OFFICE
, Regina Hotel n Whitehorse, f T
"Dead on the Field of '"Honor"!
"All of th-3 pictured faces you see
are dead. A fine- up-standing lot
of young Englishmen they are—in
telligent, clean, brave and gay;
an honor to any nation—but they
are all dead.
"That boy, 'with the eyes full of
glorious youth and the mouth still
sweet and whimsical—he U dead!
"There is a man with tho face of
a chief—lira, lips and steady eyes
and SQuare chin—but they led him
tJ his daath.
"Tliis ou© must bo a poet, the
beauty of his face revealing his
nighty vision for the future—but
he is dead too.
"And there Is a face from the
Canadian prarries, a face that is
strong and 'gentle, clear-eyed with
looking out across mighty areas
ef wheat—eyes dull now and dead.
"It Is all dead,—poet, philosoph
er, soldier, farmer,—the youth that
pushed up and on, the laughter
and courage that sweetened the
world, the dreams, the strength,
the Man-Power—all dead 011 the
Field of Honor.
xua r 1U1U VL liUUVl «£3 "
etrange land. Tlie marching me'i
thoi ght it was a green field, full of
music and glory, but it was just a
sugar beot field, very muddy and
full of trenches, that in timos made
good graves for the honored dead.
"On the field of honor there was
no music—only a roar and a shriek
lag; no marching of brothers band
ed—only lying flat 'n. the mud to
shoot brother men; no glory—only
hate and dirt, and horror, and red
pain.
"It was the field whero men
threw away life works, homes, the
love of wcmen, the future of chil
dren, the existence of a race, and
then—beautiful creative life itself
—the field of honor!
"What tears, and sobs, and heart
aches accompanied these deaths,
only the good God la whose image
the men who died were created,
can tell. What anguish over the
loss of a loved one, whoso form
lies beneath the field of honor un
covered by shroud.
"We look at these pictures of
the men who died on the Field of
Honor .':nd offer a prayer for their
souls and the 60uls of those dead
whose bodies yet live. Then wo
make a prayer for ourselves:
" 'Lord! What shall we do to bo
saved;?' "
A BOMB
AT SEA
By F. A. M1TCHEL
"There's something going on aboard
this ship," said one passenger to an
other. "We are In some danger."
"Submarines?"
"I hope not," said the other, turning
pale.
"It's not submarine danger," a third
put in; "it'a a bomb. A wireless has
been received from New York stating
that a letter has fallen into the hand9
of the police indicating that a box is
aboard containing an explosive, set to
be fired In three or four days after
sailing."
"Oh, my goodness gracious!" exclaim
ed an elderly lady sitting in a steamer
chair with a very pretty daughter be
side ht>r. The mother showed signs of
fainting. The daughter was very
much troubled. Her mother's heart
was weak.
"There's no danger, mamma; indeed
there isn't, I assure you.'"
"How do you know? Ton don't
know. Isn't It awful!"
"I do know."
It appeared that the girl was trying
to keep her mother from another
danger than a bomb; therefore no one
who overheard what she said paid any
attention to her claiming to know that
nothing was to be feared from an ex
plosion. In the wireless message re
ceived a description of the box was
given. It was six feet square and
marked: "Fragile. Handle With Care.
This Side Up."
A thorough search was made of the
hold where freight had been stored,
but it was not necessary to remove
anything, for the box was found as
described with nothing stored In it An
officer conducting the search listened
for a ticking, but heard nothing. He
! was not surprised at this, for the bomb
was probably in the center of the box
with packing material around it.
The next information the lady and
her daughter received concerning the
danger was seeing the box swing ont
over tho side of the ship. The girl
gaveja shriek iind, running to the rail,
callcd out frantically to 'those 'below
not to drop (he l>ox into the water
The mate directed thom to hold it, anc
while thu infe.;-..:! machine dandled ir
tiie air the gii'l ran down the compan
lonway to a lower deck where tbo worli
of getting rid of the danger was going
on. The mate, the men at the tackle
and a group of passengers standing
around looked at her wonderingiy.
"Oh, heavens," she cried, "don't let
It go; take it in!"
"What have you got to do with It?"
asked the mate.
"Bring It in "
"It's safe enough where It Is. Come,
confess. Are you uilxed up In the
uiot?"
"No—yes. It isn't n plot to blow up
the ship; there's iio lioml) in the bos."
"Well, what is In the box?"
"Why, there's nothing to hurt any
body."
"How tlo \<>u know?"
"Beeause 1 do."
"No such woman's reason as that can
be taken where the Uv.es of hundreds
of persons are ni stake Let her go.
men."
The girl sprang to the ropes. The
oliieer made a sijai for them to bold.
"t'on.e, out with It! We eau't take
any further risk."
"Bring it back and I'ii open it If
you are afraid to. There's nothing In
It to hurt any one."
The bos was brought back, and for
the first time holes were noticed bored
lu its sides.
"A stowaway," remarked the man
who made the discovery.
"Bring a haiuiuvr," said the mate.
The lid was taken off the box by
one of the men, and the top of u man's
head appeared.
"Come out o' Unit!" roared the mate.
The man was helped out of tbo box,
as |>ale as the girl. They staggered to
gether and ;'t-II into each other's arms.
The act caused nuTe commotion than
the receipt of the wireless telegram.
"What !u thunder does this mean?"
asked the ui:i 1 e. " Voting feller, if you've
been tr.vi;.^ to 1m it your way you'll go
down into the furna< e room to shovel
coal."
"Nonsense," cxclaimcd a passenger.
"Don't you see that they're a pair of
lovers?"
"A love story!" cried another looker
on. "Let's have It"
The young man and the girl looked
at each other sheepishly; then the for
mer said:
"My friends, 1 suppose we'll have to
confess. This young lady and I are
lovers. Her mother is taking her
abroad to get rid of me. It occurred to
us to outwit her by my being shipped
is freight Some friends helped me.
I was put In this box, with plenty of
food and water, and all might have
gone right, buc some of the crowd
must hare talked. Likely one of them
has reported the box to contain a bomb
:1s a practical joke."
"Joke be hanged!" snld the mate.
"In another minute you would have
been dropped overboard."
"A parson!'' cried a passenger.
"Good!" cried another. "Tie 'em up
before the old lady comes."
The girl shrank back, but nothing
would do but that there must be a
weddlngj. There was a clergyman
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is
f axative Rromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
Of on box. 25c.
(q. iffictrervts'
rrr~ ■■■
RAW FURS
—. WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oshkosh, • Wi»con»in
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Finest
Hotel
Room with detached" thll.50up
Rooiu with private la) $2.50 up
Juneau, Alaska
among (he bystanders, who, being reo
ognlzod by his canonicals. was pushed
forward, and before the pair realized
what had happened they were made
man and wife. Just as the ceremony
ceased the mother came down the eom
panlonway. She was greeted with a
burst of laughter.
Tho Worm.
The Meelt One—My wife says I'm n
"worm." The Friend—Why don't you
retaliate? The Meek One—Why, If 1
"turned" she'd be sure of It—Pnck.
A MERCILESS
JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.
A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the "weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement has withstood this Btern
t'at of all testa.
John Carpenter, 501 N. Stanton
■ St., El Paso, Texas, says: "I had
pains in my back, especially when
I arose from a sitting position or
mada a sudden move. The Jcidney se
cretions were profuse at limes and
tbcu again scanty and contained a
brick-dust sediment. During cold
weather, they were too frequent in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills entire
ly relieved me of the trouble."
(Statement given February 4,
l'J07).
LASTING IlESULTS
On June 10, 1015, Mr. Carpen
ter said: "I haven't been troubled
by m; .kidneys in some time and
feel that Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought about this healthy condi
tion of my kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
eet Doan's Kidney Pilis—the same
that Mr. Carpenter ba3 twice pub
licly recommended. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR L. 8. KL&LEH.
Dessist , I
Most Modcra
Ope« Bretla^s.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m 1-6 p. m
Alaskan BulldiBg - Broadway
3KAGWAY ALASKA
WILLIAM PALLiSTER, M. !>.
(Formerly of Seattle)
Specialist In the treatment of
diseases and deformities of U>« eye.
ear, nose and throat.
Office; Goldstein Building, ju
aea*, Alaska.
W. B. STOUT.
i I I o | I I r A* Law.
Praetlsa U *11 court®
Ib rtrrltory <*t Alaaki..
Hal Bra Alaska.
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. 6c Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
m SKAGWAT
Pioneer Dairy
M. r. BSSKAJS, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest aad best con
ducted <wirjf 1m Alaska.
Dally siiipmoEts of pure
milk a*<* cream to all points
ea Whlto Pass k YuSroa
.Eout* JIM