K WE PUSS s
-IOIOI ROUTE =
* d
The
Route ot
Comfort,
Speedy
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
Yukon 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 modem
PARLiOR OBSERVATION CARS
which are splendidly equipped with comfortable leather
chairs, writing desks, card tables dressing rooms, etc, afford
ing travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Pass
9cenerv in ease and comfort
For full information apply to
J. E DEMPSEY. Traffic Manager
Skaguay, Alaska'
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TDCB tawi,» K«, S3.
Daily, except Susiiay.
So. 1 X. Botad
1st cliM
9:90 a. *>. L «•»<*
12:05 p. in
12:45 P. m
1:40 "
3:30 »
V50 " Ai rua
BKAOUAT
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BENXETT
CARIBOU
W HITKHOR.SE
Pxaeecgera man be at depots la time te hare Baggage Inspected
and checked. Inspectloa la etoppe d 30 mlnatee before lea ring time o*
tral^a. ~~
150 pounds of bigg age will be checked free with #ach Call (are
ticket aad 75 pouadi with each ha If fare ticket.
Bo. % 8. Bound
lMt class
Arrlyea 4:50 p. m.
Learee 3 S0 *'
- 2:30 "
- 1:50 "
" 11-48 a. m.
LeaTes 0 00 **
S*\TW BfctWWC * KAOTfc CD
• lUTTU.'WUt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Haying been appointed administr:'
tor of the estate of Henry Cate
Bowman, deceased, by the Commis
sioner for the Territory of Alaska,
sitting in Probate In Skagway Pro
duct. Alaska, all persons having
claima against said estate are 're
quired to present them, verified as
by law prescribed, within sh
months from the date of this notice
to the undersigned administrator
at his residence or place of busi
ness in the Town of Skagwav, Al
aska.
Dated September 23, 1914.
GEORGE W. DILLON,
Administrator
H. B. Le Fevre, Attorney for Ad
ministrator, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication Sept 25, 1914.
Final publication October 16, 1914
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital $50.0)0.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON.
Preaident Vice Ptm. Cashier
Beautiful Date Palm at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Copvright, 1914, by Panama - Pacific IrUerLAtlOAjU Exposition Co.
THIS beautiful date palm stands before the southern head* of the great
Palace of Machinery. Through the planting of rare and beautiful
shrubs aud trees from all parta of the world the Exposition ground*
have assumed the appearance of a semltroplcal paradise.
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL INQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.
A HANDSOME boot of sixty pages, illustrated profusely In colon and
giving detailed descriptions of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition to be held In San Francisco from Feb. 20 until Dee. 4,
101.1. and of the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by
tl:" Pun i Pacific International Exposition free of charge to all in
< 11. r«>r- The booklet is Intended as a general guide to prospective vis
itors , will also contain information concerning the great engineering
feat wliirii the Exposition Is to celebrate. Write to the Manager, the
Bureau of l-tsMirntions, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Ex
position t)iii!;llns. San Francisco, for the booklet
We Need School to Train Diplomatists as
Much as We Need West Point
Hu CURTIS GUILD. Former Ambassador to Russia
WE NEED A SCHOOL TO TRAIN DIPLOMATISTS AS MUCH AS WE
NEED WEST POINT OR ANNAPOLIS. YET WHILE OUR MILI
TARY AND NAVAL ACADEMIES ARE EVERYWHERE ACKNOWL
EDGED TO BE SECOND TO NONE IN THE WORLD WE HAVE NEVER
MADE THE SLIGHTEST MOVE TOWARD THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
SUCH AN INSTITUTION.
«t * «
It is ns essential to successful diplomatic work as to successful elec
trical engineering that the important posts should be filled not only by
able men, but by men trained for this specific work in language, history
and international law. You wouldn't put a successful shoe manufac
turer without naval knowledgo into the turret of a battleship, would
you? We do almost exactly similar things in our diplomatic service.
* it x
IT IS ONLY THROUGH EDUCATIONAL ELIMINATION THAT ABILITY
IN ANY LINE CAN INVARIABLY BE DISCOVERED. THE EDUCATIONAL
TESTS DEVISED FOR THE REVELATION OF FITNESS FOR THE CON
SULAR AND DIPLOMATIC SERVICE SHOULD BE AS RIGID AS THOSE
NOW IN USE IN OUR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FOR THE REV
ELATION OF THE UNUSUAL SCIENTIFIC CAPACITIES.
,
Home Rule Leader and
Soldiers Opposing Him
Photo by American Press Association.
JOHN' E. REDMOND, the Irish leader In parliament, has hopes of • peace
ful settlement of the home rule troubles In Ulster, although Sir Edward
Carson claims to have an army of 100,000 men ready to oppose enforce
ment of home rule. Certain It la that the north of Ireland people han
large supplies of guns and ammunition. The Illustration shows Redmond am
a group of Carson's soldiers. It is reported that boatloadj ot guns and ballet
have been smuggled Into the Orangemen's headquarters at Belfast
ATTRACT WOMEN
TO YOUR STORE
They Do Most of tha Family
Shopping.
KEEP TO THEIR STANDARD.
They Are More Observing Than Men
and Will Not Make Their Purchases
In Disorder and Confusion—Immacu
late Array of Goods Pleases Them.
The 8hiftless Merchant Fails.
[Copyrighted, 1914, by Thomas J. Sullivan.)
An acorn Is- not oak when It Is
sprouted, it must go through long
summers and fierce winters and en
dure all the frost and snow and thun
der and Btorms and side striking winds
before it is a full grown oak.
Not Half a Man.
So man Is not a man when be is
created. He Is only Just begun. His j
manhood mast come with years. He J
who 'travels through life prosperous jj
and goes to his grave without a wrln- s
kle la not half a man. Difficulties are 5
God's errands and trainers, and only |
through them can one attain to the J
fullness of manhood.
And what a chimera Is man, what |
a confused chase, what a subject of v
contradiction—a proposed Judge of all I
things and yet a feeble worm of the 5
earth; the great depository and guard- I
lan of truth and yet a mere huddle a
of uncertainty; the glory and scandal i
of the universe!
Women Greatest Shoppers. (j
Man is a sort of dependent creature, £
and that is why woman took him In *
charge and relegated him to the rear £
of the procession, at least so far as the *
purchasing agent of the home necessa- \
rles goes. Somo extravagant guesser I
has guessed that 80 per cent of all retail *
buying Is done by women.
We guess that that guess is too high. J
Men have more to do with the fam
lly shopping than they are often will- '
tag to have their wives, daughters and j
sisters admit to friends.
Men are the court of last resort, and |
the case Is often reversed, as the ex- i
changed and returned gcods depart- j
ment of almost any store can testify. )
Perhaps the expense of these depart
ments would be largely reduced if the
stores were made more attractive to 8
men, If It were less unusual and less 5
embarrassing for them to shop. Cer- \
tain It Is that, even though the women j
make 80 per cent of the family pur- |
chases, the men must be catered to In jj
any store that Is to succeed.
Women Very Observing. I
But, primarily, the stores are for !
women. They make up the majority i
of every merchant's customers. For j
them the right merchandise must be >
secured; to them the merchant must {
make his appeal.
Just as surely as women are natu- ;
rally more observing than men. Just so I
surely will the merchant make the j
mistake of bis life If he attempts to
run bis store In a sloppy, slipshod
way. The successful store must be
kept up to the woman's standard.
Many men who are good merchants
Id other respects fall here and then
wonder why they do not get the trade
—wonder why It goes to the big city
stores or to the retail mail order
houses.
Attractive Stores Win.
Observing women who are careful
and conscientious housekeepers are i
not going to buy In disorder and con
fusion. One way a merchant can
place himself out of reach of competi
tion Is to make bis store so conspicu
ous for Its attractiveness, its cleanli
ness, its immaculate order, its con
venience for women, tba„ even the
most particular of the sex will show
her delight in it
This Is the most effective and least ex
pensive advertising a merchant can do.
In the business world of today there
is no place for a weakling. Business
Is a man's game and must be played
in a man's way.
8hiftless Merchant Fails.
The failure of the merchant who
keeps a dirty, sloppy stere, In an In
dolent shiftless way, means another
revolution of the wheel of progress.
His trip to the scrap heap is for the
genera] good, for the betterment and
advancement of the industry he would
keep in disrepute. That man is al
ready on the greased side of the cchog1
gan. It Is but a question of time when
you will bear him falL
Woman's keen eye soon sorts out the
storekeeper from the real alive, up to
date merchant, and it does not take
her any great length of time to forget
that the dead, sleepy storekeeper ever
existed, and he Is so dumb and brain
less that he can't account for the loss
of her trade.
8h« Will Tell Him.
Let him ask any woman in his town
why he failed to get her trade, and
she can and will soon tell him that the
sooner such a business man or store
keeper as he retires and leaves the
field to his more progressive competitor
the better It will be for himself and
the entire community.
The Poor Dearl
Mr. Blnks—Why so unhappy?
Mrs. Blnka—I hate that Mrs. Next
Door with a deadly hate, and I'm per
' fectly miserable over It
I Mr. Blnks— But she doesn't know It
• Mrs. Binks—That's why I'm unhappy.
—Chicago Press.
' You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pullen Hw
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Bath* on' each floor.
Famous (or its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and.
Buttermilk from our own d»i*». 'I
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up--;
- J
Well Lighted. Large SampJa
Rooms for Traveling* -Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.' '
Skagway. Alaska'
J. IKUTA
MAKUFACTDBING
JEWELER
WATCHES -
AND CWQ^S
Curios, Ivory Carving*
Indian Basket*
China and Cut Glut
Official Watck Inspector for
W. P. 8c Y. Route
tfc*
Mai! Order* given prompt
RAW FUR$
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICE?
FOR FINE FURS
' L
WRITE FOE PRICK LIST
Percey's Fur Hotue
0»hko«h, • WfceMuh
r&E BRAG WAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. g. BEEMAK, Prop.
THE MNITMH ■iU, MWifft
The largwt and bmt torn
ducted dairy la
Dally shipment* of port
milk ud cream to *11 potata
on White PaM ft Tukoa
Route.
ship mr*
RAW FURS
TO THE
MilllUMUm
MIMNKAPOUS, . MINK.
W-. ice for Clrcul*r__——M
Alaska Furt a Spwwlty
Very Top Prica Pud.
Make - Trial • Shipment
Sutteau Steamship £o.
V. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Schedule of Salllage From
JULY 1st, TO SEPTEMBKB SOtfa,
Sailing Dataa ud Steamer Sub
ject to Change without Notice
Juneau-Sitka. Route
Leave* Juneau tor TxmgtaM, Fua
Ur, Hoonah, Oypeum, Tenakee,
iCllllsnoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
ft. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Skagway for HaSaa^ El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualln, 0—tie
el Island, Eagle River, Douglaa
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. ■*.
WILLIS E. NO WELL. Maaapr.
Only One "BROMO QU1NWK," ttat h
Laxative Rromo Quiniri®
:u,-cs a Cold fa One D*y, Grlpta 3 D«y•