I WHITE PISS 8
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Tickets to an J from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Interior 3
Alaska and Yukon River [points.
Daring season of navigation, commencing about June 1st, our
fleet of modern, up-to-date steamers will operate regularly the
entire length of Yukon River and its tributaries, giving a 1
service never before equalled.
Daily tram service will be maintained between Skaguay and
Wftitehorse. and our fully equipped parlor observation rar» afford
every comfort 'and convenience.
Full information cheerfully given upon applying to
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager.
Skagway, Alaska
and
'612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
TheWhitePass &Yukon Route
ri>lB TABLE New 85
Daily Except Sunday
No. 1, X. Bound
1st Class
0:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. in. "
12:45 p. Hi. M
1:40 p. m. "
3:20 p. in.
3:30 p. m. "
SRAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN*
BELVN'ET
CARIBOU
WHTEEHOBSE
No. 2, 9. Bound
1st Class
Arrlre* 4:40 p. m
Lee.T«s 8:10 p. m
" » 2:33 p. m
" 11:50 *. m
" 10:23 a. m
" P:S6 a. ru
I'&ssengei-s must be at depot la time to har« Baggage inspected
an<l check««l. Inspection la atop ped 3# mlnnte* before leaving time
of trains. f
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free lrltH ench fall fare
-!iet and 75 pound* with each half fare ticket.
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin«»«t
Hotel
Room with detached th #1.50 up
Room with private fcut $2.50 up
Juneau. Alaska
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehoree the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
i Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
I Regina Hotel :: Wkitahorao, V 1
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. MJ BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON.
President Vies Pre*. Ca*Hier
TALKS ABOUT THE SILENT ACTORS
SCENE FROM "ANDY OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED."
GM. ANDERSON is "And.v of the
t Royal Mounted" in a thrilling
photo play of that name. lie
and another trooper are both iu love
with a little schoolteacher in a Cana
dian hamlet. The schoolteacher fa
vors Andy's suit, and the other trooper
is despondent. Later he shoots a gam
bler aud while making his getaway
rescues the schoolteacher from death
when her horse runs away. Andy
comes upon him administering to her
and starts to take him to prison despite
her pleading. But she holds a gun on
him while the ex-trooper escapes.
Andy forgives her.
Scientists will have an unusual op
portunity of learning just how exact
ing expert motion picture directors are
when they see "The Kite," a two-part
release. The plot hinges about a mur
der committed by an Inventor's as-K
tant. an electric kite being the means
of death.
It is niincmiH'cd that plcturlzatlon .
rights of two of the most popular plays
of the past decade have been secured
—"The Writing on the Wall," which
was originally produced by Olga Neth
ersole, aiul "Glorious Itetsy," In which
Marv Maunering starred with success.
Itoth plays lend themselves admirably
to photo drama proiluction, and strong
casts have 1m><-ii selected for their pres
entation on tile screen.
Gertrude McCoy is known to her
film associates as a hard worker,
but she is putting a new meaning into
"continuous"-or nearly so—in motion
pictures. I»v? to the extra time and
effort expended by Director John Col
lins in the three reel feature "Greater
Than Art," by I.ee Arthur, Miss Mc
Coy worked on the linal scenes until 3
o'clock in the uioniing. Undaunted,
she was at the studio at 0 o'clock the
same morning and worked all day.
seemingly tireless.
INA CLAIRE.
"A Wild Goose Chase," by William
0. De Mllle, will soon be teen on the
screen. In this picture pky lua Clair*
lti to make her dim debut
Lillian Walker, who Is engaged la a
nnmber of new comedies, receives thir
ty or forty proposals of marriage each
week, but recently she got a letter
that summed Its praise la stating that
the star Is a combination of "baby, wo
man and angel."
Chester Conklln has to be locked to
his dressing room whenever he hears
a band play these spring days. He
was formerly a circus clown, and the
sound of a bund In the springtime
starts the waudeilust working In hi#
system.
HER OWN
AFFAIR
; And, Though There Was a Little
I Delay, It Was a Success.
I By CHARLOTTE TELLER
► Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
Mrs. Halbert's first marriage liail be
gun with an elopement and liail ended
badly. When she announced that she
wns going to marry again there was
general consternation in her family.
They knew her.
She <vas pink and white and stub
born. and she had never been known
to hesitate. Once she h:ul wavered,
but that was when sbe was very
young. After she made up her mind,
however, she was always willing to
talk things over.
They had been discussing the ques
tion of her marriage for an hour and
a half when her mother inquired who
he was.
"Hs ia the one man In the world 1
care for," said Mrs. llalbert. But that
threw little light on the subject, since
she and her mother never knew the
same people.
"What is his name?" asked her
father.
"Redding Garwood," said Mrs. llal
bert with pride.
"I have never heard of him," said
Mrs. Gilroy.
"Of course not" said Mrs. llalbert.
"lie is a very busy man."
"Busy?" said Mr. Gilroy. "Busy—at
what?"
"He's a social worker." replied Mrs.
Halbert
"A—what?" boomed her father.
"He is working to better condiiions."
"And may 1 ask why?" queried Mrs.
Gilroy.
"What conditions?" stormed her fa
ther.
"Let's not get excited." said Mrs.
Halbert. "To do what he is doing
takes a great deal of time and money."
"Whose r asked Mr. Gilroy.
"Has he any?" demanded Mrs. Gil
roy.
"Of course not," said Mrs. nalbert.
"He Is a very Interesting man."
"Can any one tell me," asked Mrs.
Gilroy, "how I have been given a
child so totally unlike myself—so im
practical, so Improvident and—unsus
pecting?"
■Mrs. tiaiDfn Ul»a.>3 nut., in
(Tinning of the end. It was upon them
at this query.
She trailed her pink negligee out of
the room and up the broad staircase,
which was photographed once a year
by either an arts and crafts or an
architectural magazine—usually for a
frontispiece on "millionaires' homes."
When she readied her room she took
off the negligee and donned the sim
plest of her tailor suits. It was the
simplicity of it that made It so expen
sive.
She left her rings and her jeweled
hand bag with Zenaide, her maid, and
took a car—not her car, but a street
car at the corner—and went over Into
a part of town quite unknown to her
family, which had become her region
of romance.
When she entered an old house, once
Inhabited by the rich, she was In a
long, dim drawing room. There were
filing cases along one side of the room,
where Redding Garwood put all the In
formation he could get about the poor.
He was very much In earnest and
rather shy and—many people thought
—quite uosuited to settlement work.
Hu. was not at all pink and. white,, but
rather »!;•»k. with a pray tinge nt the
edge of his hair, and Ills clothes were
far from now. and he wore a very or
dinary, everyday sort of necktie, which
counted against him with the girls'
clubs.
He Just nodded in a kindly, social
worker sort of way when Sirs. Ilaibert
tlung her arms about bis neck as he sat
bending over some statistics about real
estate values and births per acre in
New York city.
"it is all arranged, my dear," she
said gaylv.
"Ah.'" lie look a dcop breatb of con
tentment. "Then we can have four
teen children, although some of them
will have to be in perambulators." .
"You are too absentminded, my dear
Redding," said Mrs. Ilaibert "I am
not speaking of the parade."
And tlu-ii she told him that she bad
announced their approaching marriage
to her family.
"Oil. I see!" he said. "I'm glad It's
all right." And ho picked up the list
of new contributors t'> the uplift work
she put in front of him. "What an In
fluence for good you are!" lie added.
"I have decided not to elope this
time." she said, "although it does ap
peal to me as a precedent. It would be
an easy way oat of tile difficulty, too:
you must admit that, my dear."
"What difficulty?" asked Garwood.
"The family," said Mrs ilaibert.
Garwood got to bis feet.
Although as a social worker he some
times sat all day long humped over In
his chair while he gave advice to the
neighborhood or studied statistics,
when lie did rise to his feet ho was tail
and broad and energetic.
Mrs. Ilaibert jumped and tried to
push him back into bis chair.
• You do startle me so wheu you get
tip like that." she said.
Hut he kept his feet.
"You mean that you are marrying
me against your family's wishes?" he
asked
"Why, of course," she replied.
"Never!" said Garwood, and his eye
sought the list of new patronesses, y
She took the list out of his band.
"You needn't glv« it another thought.
I We shall have a iiouie wedding and ail
I the usual fuss, and the family will all
I be there, aud it will do a great deal for
I your work. You needn't give it a
thought." and she put the list of ladles
In the leather hand bag she was carry
ing. "You haven't pot the time to look
after so unim]>ortaiit a matter. 1 am
gobig to take the burden of all such
things off your shoulders."
"Ail v.* lint things?" asked Garwood.
"Why. our—wedding—I mean—you
look after the parades and the play
grounds. and 1 will arrange this. I
consider it my affair." And, standing
on ber tiptoes, she kissed him.
Alter uiL'.-iKiast luu v...j —
invitations had all been mailed Mrs.
Halbert penetrated her mother's apart
ments and broke the news. There was
11 fearful scene—not unexpected—and
bitter things were said of the absent
Garwood. lie was accused of money
hunting;, of social ambitions, of hy>
notlc power, of all sorts of blackguard
ism.
j "lie has not even called at the
| house."
"You have never invited him," said
! Mrs. Ualbert. "You have been ex
ceedingly rude, but he will forgive you.
The invitations are out; there will be
no bridal bouquet and Just the sim
plest breakfast"
I"or the three days preceding the day
set for the wedding Mrs. Gi'.roy stayed
in her room with au attack of nerves.
But when the hour arrived she dress
ed and came downstairs and pressed
the hand of the bishop. It was a silent
appeal for sympathy, and in a plaintive
voice she begged her husband not to
make a scene.
It is due him to say that he behaved
with extraordinary self control. He
had worked off some of his emotion
by abusing his valet as he donned his
weddiiyr garments.
^fhe "rooms were la vis tily decora tea.
Zenaide bad Insisted upon It
"Madam may never be married
again," she bad said.
Mrs. Ilalbert was quite ready. Har
mother's eye rested upon her In di»
approval.
"You might at least, my dear, show
some respect for us In details, even H
you are quite willing to wreck our (
lives—that gown is a year old, and .
every one has seen you wear It"
"lie hasn't," said Mrs. Halbert
"And where Is he, my dear Mrs.
Halbert?" asked the bishop In an old
friend-o'-t he-fa mlly voice. ,
"He ought to be here now," she I
replied. "It is—high noonl" She spoke
ecstatically.
"It is exactly half past 12," boomed I
her father, "a fine hour for weddings— j
spoils the whole day."
The guests arrived. There were a 1
great many of tbem, and they were
quite Interested. It was the first time J
that any of their set had ever married i
a social worker. They knew It would
be exciting. They were quite sore that
he was marrying her for her money,
although, of course, she had charm,
and she was delightfully original. Thl»
marriage proved It
After awhile the guests had said all
that they could think of to say at a
noon wedding, and they began to be
Impatient and look toward the double
doors that showed so well the famous
staircase.
Upstairs Zenalde was flattening her
nose against a window which com- 1
manded the avenue, but she could get
no glimpse of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Ilalbert walked the floor—then
she telephoned the settlement He was
not there.
That was hopeful, though negative,
for It Implied ho was on his way. Per
haps the street cars were blocked. She
gave him time enough after that to
reach tho bouse, even should he have to
walk.
Her father fumed and rushed In and.
out of hor room. Her mother's cheeks
grew red under her rouge. The guests
grew quite thoughtful and found the
perfume of the banked flowers far too
heavy.
"After all I have done to make It
easy fcr him," said Mrs. Halbert to Ze
nalde. "I have not bothered him with
a single detail. I have shouldered the
whole social burden, but you see"—»be
paced up and down the room—"I ought
to have eloped. I ought not to have de
fied destiny."
Her mother appeared In the door.
'This Is perfectly absurd." she satd
"What shall we do?"
Mrs. Halbert's pride kept her from
bursting Into tears. "Do?" she echoed.
"What can -we do? Haven't I-already
done everything? Haren't I tried to do
It all to please you without troubling
him? And Isn't this my reward?
Haven't I been absolutely unselfish?
Haven't I shown my willingness to
share his burdens, to leave him fre® to
do his work? Have I been weak and
feminine? No!" She stamped her toot
"No!"
"No!" echoed Zenolde from the win
dow. Then Zenalde had an Idea which.
In view of Mrs. Gllroy's threatened
hysterics, she conveyed In whispered
French to the bride.
"Zenalde!" said Mrs. Halbert, rush
ing downstairs and appearing, to the
amazement of the guests, quite alone
In the double doors of the drawing
room.
"My dear friends," she said, "I must
apologize; I—I—the ceremony will be
a little delayed."
At this moment the butler whispered
to her from the hall. Her face bright
ened.
"You see," she said, "In my desire not
to burden Mr. Garwood with this—this
perfectly useless social affair—I—I
quite forgot td tell him when to come.
But it will not take him long to get
here—If we can only find the—parade."
Subscribe for tha Dally Alaskan.
FOW iJAlrS—One third to one
half Interest In a new light draft
IMependant freight and passenger
steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now
l&unc'-d and ready for machinery
Designed particularly for side
stream traffic, combining both pow
er and light draft. Either Can
adian or American register. Apply
Capt N. B. Raymond, Whltehorse,
Y. T R-10-lm.
WARNING
Bicycle owneni are hereby no
tified if they are detected riding
on the sidewalks anywhere south
of Seventh street, they will .there
after be debarred from using the
sldewalkB iu any part of.town.
6-5-1 w. FRANK PAGE,
Town Marshal.
Take a
Tonight
It will act as a laxative in the
* morning
Wm. Britl.
J. 1KUTA I
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER!
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Order* given prompt care
>NLY ONE "Broroo Quinine," that is
[ axafive Rromo Quinine
^ure* a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
vTrf
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
O&kkoah, • WUconiin
MI BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
■. 9. REKMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY KLK RANCH,
Tlie Urged &«d beat con
ducted d^iry !■ AJeaka.
Dally ihlpmesU of purs
milk and cream to all polnU
on White Pan ft Yukoa
Rout*.
Jimmu Steamship Co.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
EI eerie Lighted. Steam Healed.
schedule of sailings
Sailing Date* ajid Steamer Sub
ject to Chaage Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Lsaroi Juaeau for Douglas, Fua
Hoonah, Gypcum, Tenakee,
KlllUnoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
Jjisva-S'figwi/ R»lt2
L«&T4» Skayway tor Halites, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualla, sentla
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglas
and Juneau,
EVERY STJuDAY AT 12:01 a. ■»
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Miinager.
Only One "Broino Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BK.OMO QUININE. Cores a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature of E. W. Grove on the bos. «?5c