THE HE PISS 8
-in ROUTE=
The
Route of
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and from AMin, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
al! lutorior Alaska, and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern up-to
date steamers will operate regularly th« entire length of the
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a seirvico never before o
quailed.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
"Rill bo maintained between 3 k as way and What© Horse. Par
lor Observation Cars cm every train afford travelers every
cciii Tort and convenience. • ; j
For full information app'y to
A. F. ZIPF SKAGWAY. ALASKA
Traffic Manager and 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 30
Daily except Sunday
Xo. 1. >. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. ni. Leave*
12:03 p. m. **
12:4"> p. in. "
1 • 40 p. m. "
3:20 p. m. "
oi.-JO p. m. Arrives
S RAG WAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABDI
BEXXETT
CARCROSS
WHITXHOR5E
no. a, s. jtsourai
1st Class
Arrive* 4:50 p. m.
Leavta 3:20 p. m.
" 3:30 p. m.
" ' 1:50 p. m.
" 11:48 a. in.
n 9:00 a. in.
Passengers roast b« W depot la Um« to have I*
•pecte<3 ted checked. iBspectlon is (topped SO wlnafw be for*
Hiring Um« of tr*iu*.
ISO poanda of ba«g*g« will ba checked free with <acb foil
f*re ticket And 75 pouada with c*ch half fare ticket.
Relieves CATAR RH of
the
BLADDER
.id all
Diwbargas in
OURS
Each £*p«ajebt.*&r» Jw
B*r<rr>'cf (MIIM
Counterfeits. \ /
P«' I *»<r •*: rtracrina.
system and printing
Don't put It off, but order your
prlBtlsg qov -wlilcjj you wOl a«ed
wlie& you out la yoar new tystem.
The Daily 'Alaak8* Job dgp*rtment
Is be tep equipped tha^ 'erer to do
yottr work. Prioee 'right and work
promptly executed. tl.
You make a mistake it
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Dec trie Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from oiir own dai«v
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Piop.
Skagway. Alaska j
FOR SALE
The property described as the east
half of lot 5, block 26, 4th Avenue,
adjoining the Trail Building, with a
4-room cottage.
$500
Cash or Terms
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
ADVANCE STYLES.
Tip* About What to Ordar
and Wear 1"hie 8ummar.
A fashion expert writes:
"Of course you are always Interested
In the new things not only for the
pleasure such knowledge affords, but
because having a good, broad, general
knowledge of fashions past, present
and future makes us better shoppers
and enables us to bo better dressed for
less money than If we have no real un
derstanding of fashions and purchase
promiscuously without reason, except
that a certain garment or accessory
tickles our fancy at the moment.
"As summer advances look for more
short sleeves, three-quarter and elbow
In length, especially on dresses and
fancy blouses.
"Long skirts are on their way,
though frankly I feel It will be autumn
before we see skirts to any extent
longer than are now worn. And I be
lieve then the longer skirt will not be
popular for the street clothes that busi
ness and professional women wear.
"Separate coats, It la said, will be cut
without any ripple—that Is, they will
have closer fitting, Btralght sections.
"Bodices darted and fitted to wear
outside the skirt have lately been in
troduced by one of the French design
ers, but here again Is a fashion that
has been slightly in evidence for a
long while. You shouldn't worry about
being forced to wear them If you don't
want to. One never has to wear what
one really dislikes in order to be In
fashion these days. There are always
more than one and frequently many
deslmis from which to make a ehoice.
"Midseason should bring silk suits
with perky little bolero Jackets, many
of them having seven-eighths or three
quarter sleeves, and nothing could be
cooler or more attractive for warm
weather wear than suits of this char
acter.
"French designers are sponsoring hats
trimmed profusely with flowers—a
welcome change this after our long ac
ceptance of severely trimmed or tin
trim med millinery.
"Evening capes are in line now and
come at a most opportune time, for
if one ever needs an easily slipped on
wrap it is in the summer."
FOR "FLAPPERS."
Charming Gown Fop the In Between
Age of Girls.
White linen is here cut one piece,
box plaits falling from the shoulder
seams and perfectly pressed Into a
SIMI'LE UtAL'Tl.
skirt. Coral colorod linen Is used for
collar cuffs and belt, the disks on the
skirt being hand embroidered In coral
floss. A few white pearl buttons do
the rest.
Boiled Raisin Cak«.
Let one and one-half cupfuls Beeded
raisins simmer In water to cover for
twenty minutes. Cream three-quarters
cupful sugar, one-quarter cupful but
ter and one egg beaten light, one and
| one-half cupfuls flour, one-half cupful
ralain water, one teaspoonful each
soda, cinnamon and nutmeg sifted
with the flour. Add the raisins, well
dredged with flour. Bake in a moder
ate oven forty-five miuutes. This cake
has a flavor all its own.
Just a Cue.
If you are ambitious enough to at
tempt the chiffon or georgette crape
blouse buy three-quarters of a yard of
half inch metallic ribbon to harmonize
with the color of the blouse. Finish
each end with a metal ball or silk tas
sel and tack the ribbon down at the
back of the neck and at the shoulder
reams, letting the ends hang loose at'
the front
PERSONALS
R. GUIIb and A. A. MoKenale of
Dawson palled south Oft tie Princ
ess Alice, 'ill,
Mr. and Mm Coming ot Oarcross,
• loft last night on tig Princess Al
ice for b visit outside.
Dr. A. P. Bawes who had been
r'siting in sfcagway ttia past two or
three days, left morning for
h's home in Whltehorse.
i
Clifford Matthews % walking
with a cratch this week, the re
sult of an Injur; to Mb loot last
Sunday in. thq White Pass yards whc*
running to turn a switch.
Unite.! States Marshal J. M. Tan
n«r, who came hers the first of the
week with a sguad of prisoners to
be worked in Skagway gardens, re
turn sd to Juneau this morning on
thn Alameda.
F. M. Watson, oaflfhier ol the
Grand Trunk and on of the alder
menu at Prince George^ who arrhrad
here on the Prinoesa Alice, has left
for the Atlint district. He expats
to make the coast trip to Anchorage
before returning home,
P. V. Cooper, mining engineer,
vho was- formerly w3th the Gol. W.
L. Stevenson in tores tg and recent
ly had been employed In Valdez, ar
r'ted here today an the Alameda.
He expects to leave tomorrow; night
on 'he Jefferson.
Airs. Scarlet, wife o£ Provincial
Constable Scarlett, and Mrs. L A.
Titus of AUin were passengers on,
the Prlnceaa Alice, outbound. Mrs.
Scarle't is aocompanjring har hus
band to Prince Rupert and Mrs. Ti
tus is jcolng to JEvarett, Wash-, to
visit.
GOSPEJj TEXT KHBTIXQ
"Theory or Troth" will bg the
sutjoct at the Gospel tent this ev
ening, at 7:45 o'clock.
AU &re cordially invited
D. H. Hanson,
w. t. Hiieyt,
Minister*.
HIES DIES
Haines, Juno 15.—improvements
recently made at Fort Seward hare
made the post more fhan ever a show
place of Haines. The dock has bea^
repaired, buildings have been, ro
pa'ated and -walks hare been put
in condition. Gardening la an Im
portant pursuit -with the soldiers
*liis season. The grand etztnd
that last year over-looked a ball
fleld, now la the 'vantage point from
wh'ch to view platoon® and battal
ions of spuds. The entire bail park
has been converted Into a garden,
ilajor M, JO. Savllle, coemmandant
of the Post, ig planning this year
to add to the fort's food products
by having salted a large quantity of
salmon.
B. E. Benson, who operates the
Haines sawmill, has been forking
fcr several weeks to till orders*
from the Skagway and local market*
for about 200,000 feet of lumber,
M'ss WrigUit, head nurse at the
Presbyterian hospital, hag gone to
the States where she will spendi
her vacation.
J. G. Morrison of the Northern
hotel has bought a five-passenger
automobile aad with the good roads
about Hainxs, is becoming an ar
dent autoisk
Mrs. Knight, wife of H. Knight,
manager of Glacier Creek Gold Mim
ing company, was recently the guests
here for several days of Mra. John.
Rosiue. Jr.
Three rato trucks we<1 eight teams
are being used to transport ewp
oli^s from Ilainee to Rainy Hollow,
the mining property of the Alaska
corporation. 33. O. Joseph and A.
Sffiim are in charge of the freight
ing. A. A. Rousseau of Skagway, Is
the customs officer handling the
materials which aro bonded through
to Rainy Hollow; and he makes dai
ly trips to the boundary line.
F. O. Burkhafrt of the Chilfcoot
cannery, lg pcoparlng for the larg
est pack of salmon thlo season ev
er pu» out from his plant
Air. and Mtb. H. O. B&nta of the
local laundry, spent the week end
at their ranch. elght-#eu miles from
Hainea on ihg road to porcupine.
They motored out Friday afternoon
and rejourned Sunday erantng.
United Statiaa Commissioner J. J.
Kennedy Is among the local devot
ees of the hoe. He a "spud"
garden this summer from which he
expects to harvest some fine Rock
efellers before many ?feejcs. _
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection la
mow complete on
. I I l . I I I : I I ! ! . ! ' .
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
W» bare stocked this year the
famous Spauldlng & Broe., line as
well m the Horseman line which Is
one of the most popular lines In the
North.
Wright & Dltsoa Championship,
Spauldlng Championship and Hard
Co-art balls for 1917 In abundance.
!*■] !•••).!if j if
R«meinber all our goods are
miaranteed, and we have had your
wants la mind In ordering our
itoefc. Wo await your commands,
feeling ooafldent that we can give
you satisfaction In goods and
prices.
Rackets tor the Kiddies at ?1.25
and 11.60.
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
Voluntary PfTuiW.
' Parts* die early weeks of occcpt^
?fas «tf Port-tTj-Prtoce by the Amerl
pUt Wftrtnee the pstrola rounded tip
#eieoty-tiiree prisoners. The Jalla be
2a# nnspeekaWe at that time, these
griaooara were parked oat In a (fleas,
xoctbd otct corral, where of coarse
tbay Ware regularly fed, A few days
after the collection was put Into the
corral tbe captain of marines asked
Us aerfeant to go In and make a care
ful connt of the prisoners, as he feared
Bom* of them might have escaped. The
•ergeant counted orer his haul three
ttmes. "Wen," said the captain, "are
they all there?" "I can't make It out,
tlr," cald the sergeant, "we put seven
ty-throe of 'em In here on Monday and
there's a hundred and two of 'em,
mostly soldiers. In there now."—George
| Marvin In World's Work.
I Didn't Win by Hit Teeth.
A. Philadelphia dentist had the nerve
60 publish a picture of Washington
with this statement underneath:
■"Our first president owed his wonder
ful health to sound teeth."
r assume that the dentist knows more
i tbout teeth than he knows about hls
t wy. Washington's teeth were his one
r (hjslcal defect They amounted al
ii *>«t to a facial blemish when he
si and one sour critic of our first
pi esMent who knew him well said the
re. ukm he so rarely laughed was hlsf
dig tftoe t0 showing the ravages of decay
In l lis mouth.—Philadelphia Ledger,
- ov»rrima fay.
"P. t, what is meant by overtime
payt"
"0\ «ertlme pay, my boy, Is the re
-ward for doing a little extra labor, and
there are two kinds."
Thi It so? What are they ?'
"We ft, soma men Insist on collecting
tbelr cwertlme weekly at a specified
rata, a&d others are willing to work
•overtime and take their reward in a
;Btjcce*siW fa tore. I recommend the
1aHar ct^orse for you."—Detroit Free
;(PNH. w
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
[a the United States Commissioner's
Court for the Territory of Alas
ka, Skag-way Precinct at Skag
way, Alaska, Before the Hot*. E.
A. Rf.smuson, Commissioner, aad
Ex-officio Probate tfudgg.
In rhe Matter of th« Egtat^ ol Aa
■a C^esidy, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Frank Suffecool, the admdnis
trator of the estate of Ansa Caa
«ldy, deceased, has rendered, pre
sent &j, and filed in the above on tit
led Kurt, his final account ol Ills
administration of said estate; and
the hearing of the same has keen
fixed t>y said court for the lTth, da
of Julr, 1917 at 10 o'clock. In the
foremooa of said day, at the United
States Oocrt House, In Skagway, AL
asfca, and all persona interested In
said estate are notified to appear
at said time and file any objections
they may hare to said account and
to show cause 11 any thsj tare,
why said final account should not
he allowed.
Edward A. RasmnSCtn.
Comirlslcmer and ex-officio HO
bate judge.
First publication May, 18th, 1917.
Last publication July, lOti, 1917.
PLAYER-PIANO FOR SALE—9tr&U
Piano with, built in Aeolian Pi
ano Player. Beautiful Mahogaaj
case. 121 rolls of musla includ
ing classical and up-to-dat^ se
lections. Instrument U only • lit
tle siore that one year old, and
hae Just been tuned and regulat
ed. We got It In a trade end
Wl3 sell cheap If yon act qniok.
Will arrange terms. Keller Bros.
(Drug:; Cont&zy. ,.| , , .