THE WHITE PASS 8
-IHH ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfortf
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon ftiver 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
Yukon River and tributaries, iving a iervice 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 equipped with ao.nfortable leather
chairs, writing desks, card tables, dressing rooms, etc., afford
ing travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Pass
scenery in ease and comfort.
For full information apply to
J. E. DEMPSEY,„Traffic^Manager
Skaguay, "Alaska
The White Pass AYukon Route
TIME TABLE] No. S4.
Tuaad Friday.
No. I. N Bound Xo. 2, 8. Bound
1st class clftsu
H:IiO a. m.
11 :00 p. m.
11: 4o p. m.
12:35 p. m.
-;0<> p. m.
p. m.
Leave*
ft
Arrives
SKAGUAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN"
BEN'XKTT
CARIBOU
WHIXEHOIWK
Arrives 9:20 p. in.
L«*m 1:43 p. m.
" 12:47 p. m.
" 12:15 p. no.
" 10:25 a. m.
" 8; IS ». m.
Passeugera must b« at depota I* time t« ture Baggage lnapecteo
checked. fnspectloa la Mopped 30 mlantea before learlng time o
"raise
150 pound* or baggage will be checked free with each tall tar>
<lek«t n«d : > por.ada witb each halt fare ticket.
J»S".J
FULL
QUART
-BOTTLED IN DOND
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M BEHRENDS.
President
n. WILLIS*
Vica Pre*.
GUY McNAUGHTON.
Cashier «
Photo by American t'rrsn Aasociatlon.
British Army Officers Locating the Enemy
England hnn tlie greatest navy In the 'world, but Ita army from a nu
merical standpoint ranks fifth. Germany, France, Russia and A.u»trla-Hun
gary rank, In the order unwed, above Great Britain. In time of peace there
aro 254,500 men lu the army. There are 476,500 reserves, or a total war
Strength of 730,000 men. However, there are available for duty 2,000,000 Ben.
War Suicide of Civilization, Abrogation of
All Moral Restraints
By Rabbi HENRY BERKOWITZ of Philadelphia
Tilt! doctrine (tint war is always an imminent and inevitable necessity
is a gross libel on the human racc, one so insistently promulgated
that it had come to be generally accepted as axiomatic. The utter
preposterousnoss and downright vicioiisness of this doctrine are EXPOS
ED p\" THE GHASTLY TRAGEDIES BEING ENACTED IN EU
ROPE, their baneful clfects being felt in all parts- of the world. We
ore witnessing the DELIBERATE SUICIDE OF CIVILIZATION,
the ABROGATION OF ALL MORAL RESTRAINTS and the
BLASPHEMING OF EVERY RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE. Our in
nermost souls are stirred to revolt against this lap«e into barbarism.
What can be done to stay it ?
WE MUST REVERSE THE FALSE DOCTRINE. IN TIME OF WAR LET
US PREPARE FOR PEACE. WE MUST 8UPPLANT THE BELIEF IN
WAR BY A SINCERE, POSITIVE AND INFLEXIBLE TRUST IN PEACE.
I EAGERLY RESPONDED TO A CALL TO VISIT WASHINGTON IN THE
CAUSE OF PEACE. I SERVED WITH A DEPUTATION FROM THE
CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT CHURCHES TO URGE THE PRE8IDENT
TO ISSUE THE PROCLAMATION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH WHICH
OCT. 4 HAS NOW BEEN SET ASIDE AS A DAY ON WHICH THE PEOPLE
OF THIS GREAT LAND ARE UNITEDLY TO CENTER THEIR HEARTS
AND MINDS IN WORSHIP TO ENERGIZE THE DIVINE PRINCIPLE OF
PEACE. FROM THE SOURCES OF THAT DEVOUT SENTIMENT ALONE
CAN THOSE SOURCES SPRING WHICH EVENTUALLY MUST SETTLE
THIS FRATRICIDAL WAR.
Light Traffic.' .
"Was. il»t? car crowded' you came-in
on':" "N<>t very. I twul a strap all to
myself."—Boston Transcript.
..^ ..That.Little Job.
Some |pen -bare a _ faculty of making
the little'job tfiey bold Beem terribly
important.—Atcbrson Globe.
It's a
-.jit -.3
For the one whojgefs a^.
Simple Enough
for a Boy or
Girl
Good Enough
for a Man or
Woman
A Complete line etc.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Making a Man
of Him
By DONALD CHAMBERLIN
"Who Is the ladylike young man vis
iting you, Mrs. Crabtree5"
"Aly nephew."
"He looks as If he bad come In a
bandbox What's bis name?"
"Albert"
"What are you going to do with him,
put him In a store window to show bla
clothes 7"
"No. I brought blm here to try to
make a man of him. He Is my broth
er's son. His father died when he was
8 baby, and be has been brought up by
a doting mother. He had a nurse till
he was fourteen, then a governess.
Since then his mother has not been
willing i > trust him with any one but
herself, and she Is tlie worst caretaker
be has ever had."
"Poor fellow! I bavo known cases
like that."
"His father was a splendid man, and
Bert Is as like blm as possible at his
ago except, while the father was taught
to rely on blmself, the eon is handi
capped by a mother who wishes to
make a milksop of him."
" 'As the twig Is bent the tree's In
clined.' "
"That's It exactly. ?ou can dwarf a
man as well as a tree. Now, Bess, 1
wish you to help me make a change In
the boy."
"I? How can 1 do anything about
It?"
I suggested a plan by whicn sne
could make a start In Bert's reforma
tion. He bad never associated witb
any one but girls, and I knew that If
I turned him at once over to the boys
they would soon send him back to ma
I proposed to initiate him through a
girl who was more of a boy than boys
usually are. There was something else
I didn't tell Bess. In order to get Bert
away from his mother I told her that
I would make him my belr. But he
was to remain with me so long as I
lived.
I warned Bess to go slow at first
with Bert' but she didn't heed the
warning. She took him out In a canoe,
upset It (on purpose) nnd was obliged
to swim ashore, holding him up, for
he couldn't swim a stroke. The feat
was difficult, and It sobered the girl.
She didn't upset him any more, but she
forced him to learn to swim.
His next lesson was In horseback
riding. Her first lesson In this was
more gentle than her swimming lesson.
At any rate, she gave It on turf where
there was no danger of killing him
when be took a tumble, which he did
every few minutes during his first
lesson. Bess was encouraged from the
fact that when thrown he scrambled
back on to bis horse without being
urged to do so.
When winter came such sports as
swimming, horseback riding and the
like gave place to skating and skiing.
Bert put on skates, which he had nev
er used, hobbled down to the Ice, his
feet went up Into the air, and be went
down ou the back of his head. But be
was true grit and, getting up, struck
out, fell again and kept it up, Bess al
ternately laughing and encouraging
him. Then she skated witb him, and
doubtless he found that quite pleas
ant
1 don't claim that Bert made a first
class swimmer or skater or rider. To
do these well oue must begin very
young. Indeed, It was not my pur
pose to make him proficient in any of
these. What I wished was to draw
him away from the feminine tastes
his mother, his governess and his nurse
bad Implanted in bim. lie developed
a taste for manly amusements, and this
drew him toward manliness generally
Bess took charge of him when he was
seventeen, and when she had bad him
a year he would occasionally break
away from her for companions of his
own sex. Within two years there was
not a vestige of feminism in him.
Then he went to college, and since he
! had developed physically, coming as
| he did of brawny stock, he surprised
[ us all by becoming a candidate for and
| winning a place on the university foot
I bail team.
When lit? college won tlie champion
ship during tils senior year Bert, who
was very active as well as strong, was
one of the principal men on the team,
j SDd It was He who gained the points
j that gave them the game. I took Bess
i' to see the game, and she was not only
! very much Interested In it. but very
proud of one whom she had convert
j ed from a Miss Nancy to a sterling
I maa
| I bad observed that this training of
I my nephew bad been attended with
j that of which I by no means disap
| proved. It was plain that the two bad
j become seriously attracted to each
other. The day Bert was graduated
from college be came to me and told
I me that he and Bess were engaged,
j Bess came to me as soon as be had
left me to see for herself how I viewed
I the matter.
i "Well, Bess," said I, "you bare made
I « man out of a milksop and"—
I "He never was a milksop!" she in
terrupted angrily.
"Anyway, 1 suppose you deserve him
and something else besides—a pecuni
ary consideration.'*
"What do yon mean by that?" she
asked, bridling.
I told her that when Bert had come
to me I had promised his mother to
make him my heir. "I will do better
than that." F added. "I will settle a
fourth of my fortune on you and blm
Jointly now."
Bess sprang into my arms.
THE
Golden North
Cafe
Is prepared to furnish on
short notice, Cake of all
kinds, Ice Cream.
Home made Bread and
Pies made to order.
We make a specialty of
Lunch and Dinner
parties.
Phone No. 24
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTtrniNC.
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURSI
WRITE FOE PRICE LIBT
Percey's Fur House
Othkosb, • Wittoufi
THE BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. BEEMAN, Prop.
THE SIHIUM Ml IBM
The largeat and beet corn
ducted dPiry 1b Alack*.
Daily chlpmenta of para
milk and cream to all poi*t»
on White Paaa & Yukc*
Route.
]unwu Steamship Co.
D. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecric Lighted. Steam Ho&led.
schedule OF SAILINGS
Sailing Dates aid Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave* Juneau for Deugla#, Fua
t Hoonah. Gypeum, TeaaJc**,
Killlsnoo, Chatham ud Sitka
El'l'llV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
f* m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Skagway for Haliee, El
dred Hock, Comet, Jnaltn, 8«atl»
el Island, Eagle Hirer, DougUa
and Juneau.
EVEKY SUNDAY AT 12:01 ft.
WILLIS E. NO WELL. MmMW.
Raleigh
Hotel
FIRE PROOF
[MANAGEMENT
Stock Rumsey of Nome
Joe Rumsey of Dawson
J ieasonable Rates
Every Convenience
1408 FOURTH AVENUE
Seattle