I WHITE PASS 8
=1101 ROUTE=
The
Roate ot
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and rom AUId, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet o£ modern up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of tha
Yukon River and tributaries, siring a se>rvico never before e
qualled. j J--ji-i.-LJ.: I
DAILY TRAINJSERVICE
(EXCKPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained between Skagway and Whit® Horse. Par
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers evory
cimfort and convenience. £7111?,i ill
For full information'apply to
A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manager
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave.. SE ATTLE. Wa.h.
White Pass & Yukon Route1:
TIME TABLE -Vo. 30
Doily except Sunday
No. 1, X. Bourul j,-.
1st Class
9:30 a. ni. Le»ve»
12:05 p. m. **
12:45 p. m.
1-40 p. m.
3:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. in. Arrives
, . Lu i
8KAGWAY ~
YVHITB PASS
LOO CABIN
BENNKTX
CAKCROSS
WHTTEHORSE
; Ko. 3, S. iioanu ;
1st ClMS i"
Arrives 4:50 p. nu '
Leovew 3:20 p. m. J
" J" 2:30 p. to. i
" 1:50 p. m. |
" 11:48 a. m. j,
« 9:00 a. in. ^
Passenger* most b< at depot li tlnu (a have Baggage In* »
»prct«J and checked. Iaapectlon ta (topped SO »ln»lti before I
le*rtng time of train*
159 pound* of baggage will be checked free with each foil *
rare ticket and 75 pouada with each half fare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of'
the
BLADDER;
and all
Discbarges is
>4-kours:
Each bear* (be <
Swots of (MIOS
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Doa't 'put It oIT, bat order yoar
j prlitl«» mow 'wlilc^ you will meed
you put Ix your 'nsrw
i Tba Dally'Alaaika* Job department
is b®'ter leQulpp^d tfi&m'eTer to do
your work. Rricwj 'rlfbt Mid work
! promptly executed, tf.
You make a mistake it
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Pnllen House,
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own d&i*v.
Fresh Eggs, etc'
' Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up \
I Well Lighted, Large Sample I
I Rooms for Traveling Men. |
I H. S. PIJLLEN. Pi op.
Skagway. Alaska (
FOR SALE
For $350.00 you can buy
the property; corner 9th and
Main streets, consisting [ of
two lots the finest la the city,
with a small two room [house.
This is a bargain for some
cne looking for a good HOME
sim • [ f ■ * 111;
•-COME AWD SiB ME
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
FIVE
FRIDAYS
By
FRANK R. ADAMS
Copyright, by Frank A. Muhmjt
Company
. Hi.3 •:'vtitiM ot;' '
SYNOPSIS.
Luclle Green, charming. bat with fad*,
Is visited at the Greens' summer Mand
home by Monty Blainey. She propoae* »
week's fast. Alt food >s banished.
Frank Bopp, a rival suitor, appears un
expectedly. To get food for himself b*
attempts the mainland by motorboat.
Uiainey receives a telegram aaaressen
N. Blaney from Vldu Dunmore, an actress
speaking of marriage. He la nonplused,
but Lucile's jealousy Is aroused.
A Bupply boat is wreckcd oo rock■ new
by. The crew lands safe and Blainey res
cues vida. She Is dressed as Rosalind.
The boat's captain explain* that VI4a
had donned tho costume for safety. All
are forced by the high sea to remote ott
the Island
Villa discovers In Blainey & dramatlo
orltlo who had pr«lsed her worli beside*
being her rescuer. She explain* to bits
that ahro la engaged to a Ned Blaney.
The boat break* down and Bopp Is ma
rooned. During a fierce storm Mrs. Groan
faints and Ib revived by • stimulant
which intoxicates bar.
Blainey discovers Luclle and Bopp nib
bling dog biscuits. He proposes to end
the fast, but there Is no food. Mm Green
suddenly disappear* and ail hunt for ber.
Mrs. Green suddenly phones tnat en*
Is stranded oa another laland. While
ovcrstimulated she had put out In a small
boat
Vida out of mischief wins • proposal
from Llpton Clair, another stranded vis
itor Not wishing to marry, he swims
away from the Island. . ;
i wisn l ITuew wnere Tootles la,"
worried Lucile.
"Slie must be In the house," Vlda
Hit III. . . '
"I've looked everywhere," Lucile de
clared despondency. , • t
"Hut she Is such a little doggl*"
Vlda Insisted. "Is there an unfinished
part of the house In the attic where
she might pet In under the Coor or
between the Inner and outer walls V
"Why, yes, there's an attic," admit
ted Lucile, encouraged.
We all mounted the stairs.
"I'll whistle," Lucile said, "and then
we'll be Just as quiet as possible. It
she's here she'll answer me."
"Answer you? Can she whistle, too?"
asked Jim, the frying pan engineer.
"No, of course not. When I whistle,
If she's alive she'll whine and bark."
"Shut np, Jim. Let her whistle,"
commanded Captain Ferklns. "I ner
er knew but one girl, who could whis
tle good, and after a dentist polled on
of her front teeth she couldn't sny
more."
"Shi" Vlda said, laying a band on the
seadog's arm. - •
After n pause Jim asked, "Why don't
she whistle?"
"She's tryln' to," explained the cap
tain, who correctly Interpreted the fa
cial gymnastics which Locile was per
forming. >
"Maybe she ain't got enough steam
In her biler." Jim was earnestly en
deavoring to be helpful. .—><•
"No; from the way she looks I think
she's bust something," said his su
perior officer.
At last a faint hissing sound came
from Luclle's puckered lips. No light
A Faint Hl««lng 8ound Own* Frem
Luoile'a Puckarad i-l*e, -» "~
minded doff would ever have rocognU
ed It as a summons to heed, bo* I
heaved a sigh of relief. I fcwff it
last that Luclle was safe anyway
After a pause Luclle asked, "W4 yoo
hear anything?" a '.ra>■
"Not yet." Jim replied. "Why don't
tou try singing through & comb J** -=•
* "I meant did you hear Tootlee
hark1?" "*
"No, ma'am."
"Thou -Bh^'fl- dcad." Tjyfle mmtIy
bttTie QoftffT SEe looked arounSlor
a bosttm on which to weep, but scorn
ed both Bopp's and mine. "I loved
her to."
There was a whispered consultation
between Captain Perkins and Jim, and
JUa tiptoed downstairs mysteriously.
CHAPTER XII.
•Oh, my poor Tootle#."
44 a m AYBB if you tried again,"
Jm/I said the captain to Luclle,
1T A "the pup might hear you.
You didn't whistle very
loud the first time."
Luclle whistled again with a consid
erably more audible result. We all
listened.. •
r, There was a faint whine and a short,
■harp, bat. distant bark. J presume
that I was the, most surprised person
In the party.
"There she Is!" Vlda declared. "1
thought maybe she was up here."
"But that doesn't sound like Too
tles," Luclle objected
. ,MIt must bei" Bopp announced this
masterpleco of logic. ■ "There isn't any
other dog in tho house, is there? Prob
ably her voice sounds different far off."
"And probably she is penned in
somewhere and frightened That
might make her sound different." Ah!
Why did I have that idea, and why,
havlng .lt, did J not .conceal it in one of
the recesses of my brain instead of
voicing It to all?
"Oh, my poor Tootles." Luclle be
gan picturing her pet suffocating.
"Maybe ahe Is dying or dead already."
"Whistle again." directed the cap
tain.j>iii -fit
, Lu&lo made several Ineffectual at
tempts, but failed. "I can't," she de
clared. "I have to cry."
"Let me call her," I Interposed.
"She knows me."
As a boy I used to be able to make
considerable racket by blowing on two
fingers held at the proper angle in my
mouth. I tried it with gratifying re
sults. I must have been heard on the
mainland.
The reply was immediate—short,
snappy barks, still a long way off, but
very reassuring as to vigor and de
llght
"She's right under us!" Luclle cried.
"No, over by the window, I should
say," argued Vlda.
"Poor darling, she has forgotten how
she got Into the place, and she thinks
game ona Is keeping her cooped up on
purpose. Please, Monty, keep on whis
tling. She does recognize you, and
shell know that help is coming. We
must take up the floor."
..In her excitement and time of need
she had turned to me and not to Bopp.
I didn't know how Tootles, whom I had
hist seen dashtng up the beach amid a
cloud of sand, could possibly have man
aged to got under the attic floor, but
Luclle had called me Monty, and rea
son dismounted from her throne, and
carnival was king.
I whistled blithely, piercingly, Joy
fully, coexingly, and whenever I paus
ed the barking rewarded me.
•Tear up the floor," Luclle ordered.
"We cant let her stay there any long
er." t .
"Hadn't we better see If she won't
oome out by herself?" the captain ask
ed tentatiTely. "It seems a shame to
tear up that there planking."
u "Not for Tootles," Lucile replied.
-What do I care for on old attic floor
when my Tootles Is In danger? She
•han't stay there another minute if I
can help It" She tried to pry up a
board with her finger nails.
"Walt," I requested. "Let me do this
•ctenttflcally."
I wrenched a leg rrom an oia arm
chair which had already suffered the
amputation of one of Its extremities
tod with that as a lever pried up one
at the flooring boards at the ends which
extended loos* over the floor beams.
Ab the plank came up amid a cloud of
flat Ladle save mo a look Euch as
aost bare rewarded Launcelot from
the grandstand after he ran a curtain
pqia through a cast Iron white hoop.
W« assembled around the hole I had
made, No Tootles to eight
•Whistle," Ladle commanded me.
Z obeyed.
Joyful barks, but nothing more.
"Take np Bome more boards," Loclle
might hare been saying. "Walt until
TJJ e$e the whites of their eyes" or
•Don't glre up the ship."
"Hadn't w» bettor wait?" Captain
Pwklns waa an earnest advocate of
the Fabian policy.
I. THo.".v
I took up another board and yet an
athar, stopping to whistle each time,
without apparently getting any nearer.
"Sha's there somewhere," declared
TVxttles' foster mother, puzzled, bat
st&l determined. "Keep an until you
,flnd her."
0| had taken ap all hot half a dozen
of the hoards when my foot slipped
from the eroas floor beam on which I
WM working and struck the iath
which was nailed on the ofher side.
13>a lath offered bat slight resistance.
Tha plaster, was even more fragile, and
I want through nther hastily, clutch
ing wOflly at nothing In particular.
My last recollection was of Ladle's
horror stricken face as she saw me
risking from sight, like the villain In
"Lain*
—• (Continued tomorrow)
■ 1 n BED CEOS9 »AX
AT BANE OB! ATiABKA BlI)G. «
•Mi- —
Nasi Thursday from «
a to 5 p. du
All woaien of Skugwuy «re <i
urgod to canw and help ln 11118
work.
VOUB COUNTRY NEEDS YOU
. ^ ^ - 4 A AIL A •
AMERICAN JACKLES SHAKE
COMFORTS WITH ALLIES
Washington,'— (Correspondence)
jailors of the Allied navies.are to
ahar<i with. American, jack let the
comforts supplied through, the labor
of [patriotic American women, it
was announced at Navy League
■headquarters here lust week. A first
shipment of woolen comfort gar
ments has already been made to
French sailors on patrol duty in
northern watery. Arrangements
have been made to ship further
supplies i* oertain of the Kussian
warships whose crews are badly in
need (Of extra clothing, and assist
ance will also bg extended by the
American women enlisted with the
Comforts Committee to the British
women engaged in supplying com
forts to {British sailors.
This contribution by American
women to the comfort and j welfare
of sailora of the Allied navies will
be deeply appreciated, the Navy
League has,been informed, and the
increasing enthusiasm of American
women for this work makes it cer
tain •hat this service to the allied
sailors can be rendered without
interference in the task of sup
plying American warships.)
"Within the brief period of four
months the Navy League has devel
oped,'' says a statement istued by
tha League,|"what might fairly be
termed a national industry, for
more than 100,000 women; through
out tho United States are engaged
in making these garments for sail
ors, ajid Jmore than 70,000 sets
of these garments have been made
or are In [the making up to the
present time. New orders are be
ing received tthat will increase the
output several thousand set® a
month. I
"Every American worship now in
tho European war zone and on ac
tive [patrol dnty Is today supplied
svith fhese woolen garments for
every man on board. The marines
now ia Franco have them. The ap
preciation pf this service by offic
ers and men of the [Navy and Ma
rine Cores has been too often re
ported to require repetition here,
The work will bo carried forward
I until every Bailor In the American
(Navy aud every United States Ma
rino is supplied and mad* ready
jXor war service. Then it will oa
necessary to have renewal outfits
ready for the men when they are
needed. It is a thing not generally
understood by the American public
that Congress does not provide for
any renewal of a sailor's outfit dur
ing hl3 ferm of enlistment. He is
given a first outfit of clothes free
of charge, but when, In his four
years of servioe, these wear out or
are lost, or must [be replaced for
any reason, he has to buy them with
his own money. To buy warm
woolta garments of the best ma
terials would be too costly for most
of the men. So the Navy'League
wants to supply renewal outfits.
"But now it is made certain that
the Volunteer spirit of Amercan
womea is adequate to take ca.ro of
this work for [the American) sailors
and to render much needed service
to the sailors of our [Allies' navies
well. Thus the women of the
Comforts Committee are to sh&ro
in the work which their Govern
ment is doing in helping the Allies
who are j joined with us la this
I great struggle for civilzation."
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
(• I.Ike Trylnu to Get Rid <( Dandruff
Wiibonl Ilerplelde.
Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If you did what would you say of
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to jet
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the perms which causa
It. with Cant h rail ties. Vaseline, Glycer
ine and rlmllar substance* which form
the principal Ingredients of most so
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's TIerpIclde Is successful b«
cni:se It attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
It is the original and only genulna
scalp rermielde manufactured.
Sold by lending drugjrists. Send 10c In
stamps for pample to The Herplelds Co..
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, gnaj*nt®e<l.
At all Drug Stor»e. A dr.
Subscribe for Hie Dally Al&ak&o.
You Arc Missing a Rare Treat
If You do Not Buy
^KheGol
he Gold Box.
Bcpism
- OWHES
TJicre are periods in a maift life
▼rbenit is unwise toriskgiving .
anything butjbe best
We get it e.11 th« way from At
lanta, Georgia, and we can truth
fully say that there is **0 more do
lie'cue candy in the world-.
KELLER BROS.