THE WHITE PUSS 8
=YUKON ROUTE =
The
Route ot
Comforty
^Hr
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
YUKON RIVER SERVICE
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern, up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Vuk*n River and tributaries, giving a service never before
equalled.
Our daily train service between Skaguay and White Horse
has been improved bv the addition of modern
PARLiOR OBSERVATION CARS
which are splendidly equipr»;j with comfortable leather
chairs, writing desks, card tables dressing rooms, etc. afford
ing travelers an opportunity to view th« famous White Paw
icenery in *a*e and comfort.
For full information apply to
J. E. DEMPSEY. Traffic Manager
Skaguay. Alaska]
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 33.
Dallr, except Sunday.
No. i n.
in clan
9:30 k. n. I <*n».n
12:08 fv. m.
14:45 p* at
1 :«• " 4 "
3 20 »
V50 » ArriTtt
BKAGUAY
WHITE I'ASi
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOO
U HITKHOK.Nt
v>M«eDg«ra mun be at depot* ta time t« Have Baggage Inspected
aud checked Inapectloa ia itoppe d 30 mlnutea before leaving time of
t< alno. \ ""
1(0 pounds ot will be checked free with each tall far*:
• icket aad TR poaada with each ba t fare ticket.
Mo. 3 8. Bound
1st clam
Arrlvee 4:50 p. m.
Leaves 3-20 "
2:30 "
- 1:50 "
" 11-48 a. m.
es 0 00 "
ftur Air . Pure FkxJ .
arc essential to health? creVth
: V i» CUE >UC*BK • MA1X1K CD
• IUTTU.W
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
[ Having been appointed administr?
j tor of the estate of Henry Cate
! Bowman, decwred, by the Commis
'sioner for the Territory of Alaska,
sitting in Probate la Skagway Pre
cinct. Alaska, all persona havinj;
claims against said estate are re
quired to present them, verified an
by law prescribed, within six
months from the date of this notice,
to the undersigned administrator
at his residence or place of busi
ness In the Town of Skagway, Al
aska.
Dated September 23, 1911.
GEORGE W. DILLOX,
Administrator.
I H. B. Le FeTre, Attorney for -Ad
ministrator, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication Sept. 25, 1914.
Final tabulation October 16, 1914.
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA |
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK j
Juneau, Alaska |
T
Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus. $20,000.00 %
♦
3. M. BEHRENDS. R- WILLIS CUY.McNAUGHTON. £
President Vice Pre*. Guhier v
WEEK IN SOCIETY
SEPTEMBER WAYSIDES
By Cornelia (."banning AhMtlge
Ah, to rise up at the dawning of
some cool Sepemtber morning,
And to catch those transient beau
ties that escape all sleeping
eyes;
Along the roadside edges, the pur
pling broom sedges
Are frosted thick with dewy gems
beneath the rose-hued skies;
While spider wheels are swinging
or to the fences clinging,
Liko countless diamond sunbursts
from out some miser's store.
And deep among the grasses, the
modest aster lassies
Lift up their sUvrry faces to greet
tl>o day once more.
Now is it just a fancy , or Nature'*
nnyomancy,
Tha> everywhere the world seems
turned into a fairyland?
The chiquaping are dropping and
little rabbit* hopping
In search of early breakfast across
the white raod sand.
The goldenrod is flaunted, and su
mao, never daunted;
Again is forming patterns with its
shitting flame-tipped leaves.
And over all the highway, in every
hidden byway,
They form that magic carpet no hu
man ever weaves.
If you would make life longer, and
have your faith grow stronger.
Get up before the sunrise, some cool
September morn;
And while the day is breaking, and
all the earth is waking,
Behold the myriad wonders of the
miracles of dawn.
—The Youth's Companion.
0—0—0 —
Dr. L. S. Keller will le?ve on
Monday far Atlin where he has been
called on professional business.
0—0—e
Mrs.. A. E. Harris who was the
gi'eet Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nor
ton left on the Alameda for her
home in the states.
0—0—0
Mrs. W. D. Fisher and little son
Rex, were passengers to Seattle on
the Princess Sophia. Mr. Fisher
will leave at a later dale.
0—0—8
The Pullen Iiouge guests and a
few of the town's people enjoyed a
delightful informal dance at the
hotel on Wednesday evening.
A A——A - ■
The Honorable Jiunes Wicker
sham, Alaska's Delegate to Con
gress, and Mrs. Wickersham, were
luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. L.
S. Keller on Thursday at the Gold
en North Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norton and
their little daughter Lueiia Myrtle
were passengers south on the
Princess Sophia for their home in
Seattle. Mr. Norton and family
•nay spend the coming winter in
Honolulu.
o—o—o
Mrs. J. Tallmire of Discovery, wh
has been a guest in Skagway for a
number of days It ft for Seattle on
the PrinceBs Sophia. Mr*. Tallmire
is on her way to various Sound
points and will be absent ;hrough
the winter.
0—n—0
A letter from Mia* Mary G. Hind
*haw, states that Mrs. DeGroff and
her daughter, Miss Anna Vander
bil*. were visiting with Miss Hind
shaw at Middleton, and would leave
that place the following week for
their home in Sitka, Alaska.
0—0—0
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Keller were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
I Stanich at the Pack Train restaur
ant on Monday, where all the sea
sons eatables were served as only
"Tony"' can, who knows the secret
of good cooking rfnd serving.
0—0—0
The Nugget moving picture show
has had exceptionally good films
the Past week. Mary Queen of
Scots, run the first part of the
week was one of the best silent
shows ever produced in Skagway.
—o—0—o
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stanich have
given up their restaurant—the Pack
Train—and will for the present re
tire to their cozy rooms on Broad
way, near Sixth Avenue, where they
are at home to their many friends.
While Mr. Stanich has sold his busi
ness, he still retains his Skagway pro
perty from which he draws a com
fortable revenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanich have recently had their
home thoroughly renovated and pa
pered, and made Into a first
class apartment. Charlie Karaman
and John Clecak o' the Alaska Grill
and Cafe, both experienced cater
ers will succeed Mr. Stanich in the
restaurant business.
wsrwr-w- - vv
Mr*. C. W. Hockett, Miss Made
line Hockett, Mr. William Ford and
Mr. Bruce Brown, mayor of H'llnes,
came to Skagway on the Corlnne to
attend the Elks' opening dance,
and returned on the Jefferson to
Halnee.
1—e—» —
Mr, Harry wuntbacher who spent
the »u.nmer la Skagway in the em
ploy of the W. P. and Y. R. left
on tbe Princees Sophia for h4s
home in Seattle.
0—0—0
The Honorable James Wicker
sham and Mrs. Wickersham are in
town, guests of the Golden North
Hotel. They will leaye for west
ward towns by the first boat, which
will probably be on Monday.
0—0—C
The Rreerend L. H. Pedereen,
Mr*. Pedereen, Miss Ruth PederBen,
Mr. Joseph Pedereen and Master
Willard Pedersen dined on sunduy
with Mr. and Mm. William Shearer
and Mr. Herbert Shearer. The tal>le
was adorned with sweet peas and
asters.
0—0—0
Mr. George W. Woodruff of
Ketchika^ was a passenger on the
Ena and while the beat was in port
he visited with his old time fiends,
Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Van de Wall,
Mr. Woodruff is connected with the
(J. S. customs, and was on a tour of
inspection.
0—0—•
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd who was
on her way to Valdei, was a guest
of Mrs. E. C. LeFerre on Wednes
day. Mr. Shepherd Is ex-commis
sioner of Valde* and brotbsr of Chal
Shepherd, a former Skagway resi
dent who was one of the first own
ers in the Electric Light and Water
company.
♦—0—•
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Segal and
little Samuel Segal wore passengers
on the (!lty of Seattle errroute to
San Di«tfO, California, where they
will make their home. Mr. Segal
as druggist for Keller Bros, has
won many friends, and he and Mrs.
Segal *111 be miaBed among the
younger set, where they were so
cial favorites.
0—0—0
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Dan I
McKay entertained at bridge for a
f«w of her friends. After cards
the hoeteas assiested by Miss Lil
lian Laumeister and Mis* Lois Mc
Kay served a dainty luncheon. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Webster,
Mrs. John Latfmeiater, Miss Lillian
Laumeister, Mrs. A. E. Kindell, Mrs.
P. H. Ganty, Mi» Kate Lynch and
f Mrs. H. J. Lynch.
0—0—0
Mr Ernest Knowles who CM oe»u
for the summer at Wbitefcorse ar
rired lu Skagway the first of the
week ot his way to outside point*.
While in town he was entertained
at dinner on Tuesday by Mr. Vic
tor Sparks. As both of these
young men are artists of no moan
ability, they had a delightful visit.
Mr. Knowles was a passenger south
on the City of Seattle.
0—0—0
The Skagway Improvement So
ciety met on Thursday afternoon in
the city hall. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. W. 8. Sparks. As there is
now sufficient money In the treas
j ury <o do considerable work, it was
decided to further improye State
street by trimming the shade trees
and placing boxing and other sup
port where needed, to replace t-he
dead trees with growlsg ones, to
see that all rubbish is cleared away#
and the street to be kept in good
condition. The society *111 meet
again is two weeks when further
plans will be laid before the mem
bers for the bettermnt of Skagway.
The work on State street will be
commenced as soon as the sidewalk
j is completed and tbe street cleaned
! up.
0—0—|
Frances Kensedy, Lilly Petersen,
Ivy Johnson, Myrtle Dixon, Lela
Wheeler, Gertrude McKay, Virginia
Selmer, Nancy Lynch, Gertrude Mul
vlhili, Eileen Lynch, Mary McCann,
Grace Adams, Pttillne McCann, Fay
Adams, Harriet Towne, Florlg Clark,
Nlta Friedenthal, Dorothy Clark#
Esther Friedenthal, Edna Ikuta, Vl
vian Phelps, Rex Fisher, Albert
Towne, Marian Oanty, Bertha Sel
mer and Francis Van de Wall were
guesta of Miss Lndla Myrtle Nor
ton on Wednesday a ft qm eon; there
were also present, Mrs. A. E. Har
ris, Mrs. W. D. Fisher and the fath
er und mother of the young hostess,
who assisted in receiving, entertain
ing and Berrlng a most tempting
luncheon to the small men and wo
men. Games and music -were enjoy
ed by the quests and many express
ed heir appreciation of the jolly
t'Hie, and their regreta that the lit
tle hostess was giving a farewell
j party, and wa« so wo* to rey^
good bye to the many friends "he
has made during her summer ^47
In Skagway. The home r.aa m&de
very charming with Its decorations
of autnmn leaves and flowers.
0—o— o
Before they departed for Seattle,
illfla Edith Motter and Miss Ada.
Cr&h&m, were given a farewell din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. John A«len.
The dining room was decorated in
autumn flowers, and the table was
tastefully decked in pink asters. A
delicious repast was served in which
were in included many Skagway
products. The guests were Miss
Edith. Motter, Miss Ada Graham,
Miss Lela Malan, Mr. Wirt Aden and
Mr. Robert Motter. The young
ladles left on tfie Dolphin for Seat
tle.
0—0—0
That the gentle art of hand sew
ing may not fall Into the forgotten
things of long ago, and that the
useful art of crocheting may be
still preserved, Mrs. L. S. Keller
will give prizes for the best work
done in each to be xhibited at the
next annual meeting •( the Skag
way Agricultural and Horticultural
Pair. The sewing must be done by
girls from the ages of twelve to
eighteen, and the garment must be
finished. The finished garment must
have plain hem atltching, drawn hex
stitching, felling, overcasting, ruf
fling, embroidery and buttonholes.
The crotcheting must be a complet
ed piece and the merits of this will
be smoothness and uniformity of
ititch and other qualities common to
Buch work. The prize for sewing
will be one years subscription to
the Modern Priscllla, and for the
crocheting a magazine of equal
value which will be chosen later.
The crocheting must be done by
girls not over twelve years of age.
0—0—0
Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall was host
ess at an enjoyable "500" party
on Tuesday evening tfi which were
Invited Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, Mrs.
W. J. Mulvihill, Mrs. Norman E.
Black Mrs. V. A. Peterson,M rs.
Martin Conway, Mrs. James R. Rock.
Mrs. G. D. Magee, Mrs. Walter Mc
Brien, Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. H. S
Pullen, Mrs. H. D. Kirmse, Mrs. P.
J. Cleveland, Mrs. A- E. Kindell,.
Mm. A. C. Latham, Mrs. G. G. Mi 1
ler, Mrs. Frank Suffacooi, Mrs. Al
bert Reinert, Mrs. A. C. Blanch
ard, Mrs. Fred Fickardt, Mrs. E. J
Shaw, Miss Margaret Keenan, Miss
Agnes C. Moffat, Miss Catherine
Maloney, Miss MIna Sowerby, Mrs.
H. J. Lynch and Miss Kate Lynch.
The house decorations were of
autumn leaves and flowers. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. G
Miller and Mrs. A. C. Latham. The
first j/rize, a handsome luncheon
set was won by Mrs. H. J. Lynch,
a ;.ack of playing card3 was won
by Mrs. Retnert as cut prize and
Mrs. Cleveland also won a pack of
cards as consolation.
a—ft—ft
The Elks' opening entertainment
of Friday night was one of the best.
Nothing was omitted by the com
mittees that co«ld give pleasure to
those who assembled to enjoy this
annual hospitality of Elkdom. The
committees are to be congratulated
on the improved appearance of the
building; the reading or lounging
room has been papered, the unsight
ly electric light wfres have been
neatly put out of si-^ht, and the
floor recarpeted wtti a beautiful
body bmssels rug of exquisite color,
while smaller rugs *t harmonious
color are plated aboit the room.
The bowling alleys aTe in prime
shape, and the large assmbly hall
Is in excellent condition for danc
liu. The whole building has receiv
ed a just amount of attention and
everything has been done that can
give pleasure and enjoyment to the
Elka and their friends. A goodly
number of the "Best People On
Earth" with their wives, mothers
sisters, sweethearts and many in
vited guests gathered in Elks' hall
last evening and had a season of un
interrupted happiness. The bowl
ing alleys were for the use of all,
the reading room Is well stocked
with all the new magazines and pa
pers. Music of the best was provid
ed for dancing, vocal music also
added to the accasion, en excellent
luncheon preceded by the Elts' ei
o'clock toast, and the singing
of Aul Lang Syne, the beautiful
floral decorations artistically ar
ranged, the charming gowns, the
happy faces all went to make a
Ion* to be remembered occasion.
Throughout the long winter the Elk
will give frons time to time various
entertainments and always enjoy
able. These entertainments should
be well patronized.
——0—0—0
HAND LAUNDRY— The Jandos
Hand Laundry on Third trtest next
to Golden North Hotel, does your
washing without shrinking the
clothes. Family work given careful
attooMos. tf.
Have you seen the Skagway
Booster Pennants at Ksller Bros.
Ti-ey are classy glassy, sassy pen
ant*. Ck* one for your boma.
You bake a mirfakg 2
you do not flop at ^
th£* - j
*>./' • rr ^~^nTrfp
Pollen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single of ea Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cankit,
Milk, Cream, Cottace Qmw aad
Buttermilk from our own daW I
Fresh Eggs, etc1
Rates $2.50 Per Dcy aadUp •
Well Lighted. Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN, P"9<V ;
1
J. IKUiTA
MANBFACTDB1H0
JEWELER
,WA1
AND,
Curios, Ivory Carringi
Indian B»»krt»
China and Col GUm . Z
Official Watch hwidar "tor
w. p. ^
Mail Order* *
RAW FURS
—: WK PAY
HIGH • PRICES
FOR FINE FUR% \
WRITE FOB PRICK - LiWt
Pereefi Fur Htose
Otkktmk, - WImmHb !
THJB 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. 9. MOSMAJI, nm.
•
THE sailTIBT B BBl
The Urgwt ud tMK •ab
ducted dairy 1b Alaska.
Dally at yif
milk Ml mn to ill »atati
on White Pa« ft TlfeM
Route. • 'J
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
Al?ika Fur» a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial
gtMcan $mmib\p£
I u. g. mail mauuttm
Gcon
Schedule of
JULY 1st, TO 811 IHH—
Sailing Dataa iri >>Kt
•Ject to Chant* WSBOOS lMttt
Juneau-Sitka Rente
Lmhi Juneaa far Damtfia*,'Pma^
t«r, Hoonah, OTVnB,
Kllllsaoo, Cbitlu nd
every WEDNESDAY AS 1141
il
Juneau-Skagway Rorib
Lmtw Skafwar for Haia«, Bl»
dred Rock, Comet, JoaUa,
el Ialand, Eatla Hirer,
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AS U:«l JL atj
mug R- itowxuu
————
Only One -BftOMO gUNM."** k
Laxative