1 HE PASS 8
=11111 ROUTE=
The
Gate-way
Route ot
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon. Territory, Atlln District, Iuterlor Aia«ka.
During the winter season of 1917-18 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North am) South Bound between Skag
way and Whltehorse, trains le3*lDg both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays. i
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between Whltehorse and Daw6on, affording gvedy pos
aible facility for comfortable winter travel by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH Of- A. F. ZIPF
Sap*. Mail Service Department Traffic Managai
WHITEHORSE. Y. T. 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, Wath.
White Pass & Yukon Route
No, 1, N\ Bound
Jst Clasa
8:30 a. m. Leaves
11:03 a. m. "
11:43 a. m
12:44 p. bv "
2:20 p. iu. "
4:30 p. in. AlttvCS
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Every Tuesday and Friday
BKAGWAY Aitlre#
WHITE PASS I.rave*
LOO CABIN n
BENNETT \ -
CARCR088 * "
WHITEHOR8E " "
Passengers must be at depot in time to have Baggage In-'
•pect«d and chewed. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before
leaving time of trains. 5
150 pouiKla of baggage wilt 1>6 checked free with each full
fare ticket and "5 pounds wlttf each half fare ticket.
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class
8:50 p. ni.
2:20 p. m.
1:30 p. m.
12:50 p. m.
10:48 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
Relieves CATARRH ot
You mike a mistake it
voa i< aot (too at
Pullen Bouse
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Siute
Baths on each floof
Famous for its Home Cookatg,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese »«d
Buttermilk from our own d»>»v
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. & PIJL1.EN, Prop.
THE
i
L
Skagway. Alaska
THE REAL TEST
Of Htrfldit Is k QItU( It a Tkor>
•utk TiUL
There U only one teat by which to
Judge of the efficiency of any article
and that 1* by Ita aMIity to do that
■which It Is Intended to do. Many halt
■rigors may look nice and smell nice,
bat the point la—do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Herpicide doea,
because It goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets Its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are dally proving that Newhro'f
IHerplclde stands the "test of use."
It Is a delightful dressing, clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send !>:. in
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
On« Dollar bottle, guaT«nt«ie<d.
At mil Dror StOTM. Adr.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
n
Seventeen
A Tale of Youth and
Summer Time and
the Baxter Family,
Especially William
BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright. 1915. 1916, by Metropolitan
Magazine.
SYNOPSIS
William Baxter, aged seventeen, falls at
ft ret sight In cult love with young M In
Pratt on a vIm'.c to friends of his. Ula
little stater, Jane, la a fly In the ointment
William Is sent by his mother to help
Genesis, darky of all work, bring home
■omo washtubs she had purchased. They
are accompanied by Clematis, Genesis'
mongrel dog. Miss Pratt, escorted by her
friends, comes along with her dog, Floplt
A dogtlght ensues.
The dogs are separated. William van
ishes. disguised, under a boiler. That
evening he takes his father's dress suit
and calls upon Mis* Pratt and her friend.
Miss Parcher.
Jane, a knowing yosngster, explain!
certain matters conceiting William's love
affair to her mother. She also knows the
fact that William has abstracted his fa
ther's dress suit.
William's attentions to Miss Pratt nnd
those of rivals net on Mr. Pareher's nerves.
Jane tells Mr. Parcher in secret that Wil
liam can't get his father's dress suit any
longer because it is being altered.
Mrs. Baxter tella William t*e has sent
Mr. Baxter's dress suit to the tailor for
alterations. He Is crestfallen and quarrel*
with Jano.
Mrs. Baxter gives a party for Miss
Pratt. William, defending the stairs,
falls and tears his best suit, lie had sat
on Jane's paint box with mother present
able suit
His troubles JoUIn him till the party 1»
•rer, to his gTeat chagrin. Later ha dl»
vusses matrimony with the aged parent of
Genesis. Jane is present at the discus
sion.
William goes for a walk with Miss Pratt
■winging his father's borrowed cane,
Jane, unheeded, advises an umbrella. II
rains, and William gets wet.
Jane from her observations, tells her
parents that she thinks William Is mar
ried The parents, at first alarmed, dis
miss the subject. William sues picnick
ing. and a new rival turns up
The rival monopolizes Miss Pratt He
brags about his love for smoking, ant
William gives htm some cigarettes
The rival is made W and retires from
the tleld. Genesis tells Jane of how he l»
going to be a waiter on occasions and
where he is going to buy a seci>ndhan4
dress suit Wllllarji overhears.
"You're alf wrought up,r=
"I am not wrought up!" shouted
William. "Why should I be charged
with"—
"Now, now!" Mrs. Baxter said
"You'll feel better tomorrow."
"What do you nieuii by that?" he de
manded, breathing deeply.
For reply she only shook her head
In an odd little way.
"You'll be all right, Willie," she said
softly and closed the door.
Alone. William lifted flinched hands
In a series of tumultuous gestures at
the ceiling; then lie moaned and sank
Into a chair at his writing table. Pres
ently a comparative calm was restored
to him. and with reverent lingers he
took from a drawer n one pound box
of candy, covered with white tissue
paper, girdled with blue ribbon, tie
set the box gently beside him upon the
table, then from beneath a huge green
blotter drew forth some scribbled
sheets. Thcs? lie [laced before him
and, taking nflnlte .>a!ns with his
handwriting, lowly opled:
Pear Lola—I resume .vhen you are
reading these Miles It will be this after
noon. and you will be on the train moving
rapidly away from this )M place hert
farther and farther from It all. As I lit
here at my old desk and look back upon It
all while I am writing this farewell letter I
hope whon you are reading It you also
will look back upon It all and think of
one you called (Alias) l.ittle Hoy Baxter.
As I sit here this morning that you are
going away at last t look back and I can
not remember any summer in my whole
life which has been lllte this summer, be
cause a great change lias come over me
this summer. If >ou would like to know
what this means It was something like 1
said when John Watson got there yester
day afternoon and Interupled what I said.
May you enjoy this candy and think of
the giver I will put something In with
this letter. It is something maybe you
would like to have and In exchange 1
would give all I possess for one of you If
you would send it to me when you get
home. Please do this for now my heart
Is braking. Yours sincerely.
WILMAM S BAXTKR.
(ALIAS) LITTLE BOY BAXTER
CHAPTER XXI.
The Last Sad Rites.
WILLIAM opened the box of
candy and placed the letter
upon the top layer of choc
I olates. Upon the letter be
| placed a small photograph, wrapped In
tissue paper, of himself. Then with a
pair of scissors he trimmed an oblong
of white cardboard to fit Into the box.
L'pon this piece of cardboard he labori
ously wrote, copying from ■ tortured,
inky sheet before him:
In Dream
By WILLIAM S. BAXTER.
The sunset light
Fades Into night
But never will I forget
The smile chat haunts me yet
Through the future four long years
I hope you will remember with tears
Whate'er my rank or station
Whilst receiving my education
Though far away you seem
I would see thee In dream.
He placed his poem between the pho
tograph and the letter, closed the box
and tied the tissue paper about It
again with the blue ribbon. Through,
out these rites—they were rites both in
spirit wjm subject
to llttlg* cfttcBlng* fbe fireatt), halt
f.tilp, half siph. But the dolorous tok
ens passed, and he sat with elbows
upon the table, his chin upon hla hands,
reverie In his eyes.
Perhaps ho was helped too by won
dering what Miss Pratt would think
of him when she read "In Dream" on
the train that afternoon. For reasons
purely intuitive and decidedly without
I Would See The* In Dream.
foundation In fact be was satisfied tbftt
uo rival farewell poem would be offer
ed ber, and so It may be tbat be
thought "In Dream" might show h«r
at last In one blaze of light what bar
eyes bad sometimes fleetingly Intimat
ed she did perceive In part—the dif
ference between William and such ev
eryday, rather well meaning, fairly
good hearted people as Joe Bullitt,
Walla.ce Hanks, Johnnie Watson and
others. Yes, when she came to read
"In Dream" and to "look back upon it
all" she would surely know—at last!
And then, when the future four long
years—while receiving bis education
had passed be would go to her. H«
would uo to her. and gba would tak*
blm by the hand and lead hint to W
father and say, "Father, this ti Wll
liani."
But William would turn to her, and,
with the old dam ing light In his eye*,
'No, Lola," he would say. "not Wil
liam. but Ickle Hoy Baiter. Alwaya
»nd always just that for you, oh, my
3enr!"
And then, as in story and film and
farce und the pieasanter kinds of
Jrnma, lier father would say, with
kindly raillery, "Well, when you two
^oung people get through you'll find
me In the library, where I have a
pretty good business proposition to
lay before you, young man."
And when the white walstcoated,
white sldeburned old man had, chuck
ling. left the room William would slow
ly lift ills arms. But Lola would mova
bai k from him a step—only a step—
and after laying a finger archly upon
her lips to check him, "Walt, sir," she
would say. "I have a question to ask
you, sir."
•"unai question, 1,01a r
"Tills question. sir," she would re
ply: "In all that summer, sir, to long
ago, why did .vou never toll me what
you were until I had gone away and
It was too late to show you what I
felt? Ah, li'kle Boy Baxter, I nerer
understood until 1 looked back upon It
all after I had read "In Dream' on the
train that day! TAen / knew I"
"And now, I.ola?" William would say.
"Do you understand me nowf
Shyly she would advance the one
short step she had put between them,
while he, with lifted, yearning arms,
this time destined to no disappoint
ment—
At so vital a moment did Mrs. Bai
ter knock nt his door and consoling
reverie cease to minister unto William.
He started, placed the sacred box out
of sight and spoke gruffly.
"What you want?"
"I'm not coming in, Willie," said his
mother. "I Just wanted to know—I
thought maybe you were looking out
of the window and noticed where those
chlldreu went—Jane and that little girl
from across the street—Klrsted, her
name must be."
"No; I did not."
"I Just wondered," Mrs. Baxter said
timidly. "(Jenesls thinks he heard the
little Klrsted girl telling Jane she bad
plenty of money for car fare. He
thinks they went somewhere on a
street car. I thought maybe you no
ticed wheth"—
"I told you I did not."
"All right," she said placatlvely. "I
didn't mean to bother you, dear."
Following this there was a silence,
but no sound of receding footsteps In
dicated Mrs. Baxter's departure from
the other side of the closed door.
"Well, what you want?" William
abouted.
"Nothing—nothing at all," said the
compassionate voice. "I Just thought
I'd have lunch a little later than usual,
not till half past 1—that is, if—well, I
thought probably you meant to go to
the station to see Miss Pratt off on the
1 o'clock train."
"How'd you And out she'i going at 1
o'clock?"
"Why—why, Jane mentioned it,"
Mrs. Baiter replied, with obTloua
timidity. "Jane said"—
She was interrupted by the loud, des
perate sound of William's fist amitlng
his writing table, so sensitive was his
condition. "This is Just unbearable!"
he cried. "Nobody's business is safe
from that child!"
(Continued Tomorrow) J
* * ♦[* + + +
* PHONE 19 *
* i
+ If your paper is not deliver- 4
4r promptly, or you are mi»sed, •)
* -hone 19. The Daily Alau- 4
* kan goes to preeli after receipt 4
•fr of the day's cables, between 4
4 aJid 6 p, m. , , ^
When Every
Move Hurts
Lame every morning, achy and
■stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Susp«ct your kidneys
and tr» the remedy that thousands
hare used and recommended.
Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, 15X7 E.
Fourtn Aye., Spokane, Wash., says;
"The first sign I had of anything
belnK wrong with my kidneys was
about nine years ago. My kld
ae*a acted much too often and
b'&dder trouble kept m$ miserable.
In other ways my kidneys showed
they weren't doing their work pro
per:. My back waa Bo painful I
could hardly bear the misery and
a)r sight was affected, too. I got
eo I couldn't walk across the floor
to get a drink of water. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills en
tirely cured me and I felt strong
and well.'* (Statement given Oc
tober 18, 1915.)
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE
On June 8, 1917 Mrs. Jone^ said:
"I nave felt like a diffreent wo
man since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and my kidneys have been
in fiee condition."
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Mllfruru Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
—Advertisement.
i ■■ A /^T-O A remedy far lnfectiona
1 r )X/~r1 f f\| «f tho urimrr tract.
!i\ll/l\l I IJL P»lnleaa. nou-polaomma
I IJ J lib# V b I* wi" not atricturo.
> lJJ- '.V^r Balievea In 1 to i d»J0.
MOLD BY UBIIMMTS.
Parcel fotl It deaired —Price 11, or 3 bottlea 12.75.
Prepared by
TUB BVAN8 CHEMICAL CO.. CINCINNATI,
DEPARTMENT OP THE
INTERIOR
United States Land Oftic*
Juucau, Alaska.
September 24, 1917.
Notice la hereby given that John
Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has
filed application under the provi
sions of Sec. 2306, R. S. as as
signee of Angellotte Van Buskirk,
widow of John O. Van Buskirk, to
mak eutry of tbo land embraced
In U. S. Survey 784, situate near
Halne*, District Oj Alaska, Lat.
59° 14' N., Long. 136° 26' W„ and
mors oartlcularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Desrlimlng at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. a L. M. No. 673 beara S. 24°
16' E. 33.46 chs. and Cor. 1,
Surrey 208, bears S. 8.23 chs.
tkenea N. 10.02 chs. to Cor No.
2, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor.
No 3, thence S. 10.02 chs. to
Cor No. 4, thence W. to Cor. No.
1, 1.32 chs. the place of begin
ning. containing an area of 1.33
acres. Mag. Var. 30" 45' E.,
and known as Survey 784.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, Sept. 29.
Final publication Dec. 8, 1917.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To ?et 'the genuine, call for the
full namQ LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Curoa a Cold In
One Day. 30c. Thu
zor your
bathroom
Chase* the chills in
a jiffy—you bathe
or shave in com
fort. Portable. F uel
consumed only
whenheatisneeded
— no waste. No
smoke or odor.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
P. H. GANTY
FORGET THE
HALF SOLES
FIT yourself out with Good
rich "Hipress" Boots and say
"So Long" to the cobbler for
good. "Hipress" Boots—just
as they come—are made of such
tough stuff that they will way
outwear any other boot, even
after it has been tapped with
the best leather half sole you
can buy.
And they're the one boot that CAN'T
LEAK because they're molded into one
piece, sole and upper without a seam.
Just try the real comfort of a pair of
'Hipress."
IHUF.GOODRICHIDHPAir
^ Seattle, Wash.
Factories: AKRON, OHIO
40,000
dealers.
J
HI PR
with the RED UNEVound the top.
TheGDDDRICH Boot
That Outwears Steel