I HE PASS 8
-101 ROUTE=
The
Route of 1
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and from Atlin, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all interior Alaska and Y ukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modem up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon River aad tributaries, giving a service never before e
qualled.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be mahitained between Stag way and Whit© Horse. Pap
lor Obsination Cars o>n every train afford travelers every
ccm fort and convenience.
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
For full information apply to
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
No. .1, N. Bound
1st Class
0:30 x m.
12:05 p. in.
12:4"> p. in.
1*40 p. xn.
3:20 p. m.
5:50 p. ni.
Leaves
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BEXNKTT
OARCROSS
WHITSHORSE
Arrives
Leave*
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
1:50 p. ni.
11:48 a. m.
0:00 a. in.
time to have Baggage lo
atopped SO antra before
Arrives
PMvengera must ba at depot la
tpectcd and checked. Inspection la
leaving time of traina.
150 poonda of baggage will ba checked free with tack full
fare ticket and 75 poumda with each half fare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges in
HOURS
Each be»\r» ibe
B»actb"
Btvnrrof (MIDV
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Don't put It o£f, but order your
printf»a how 'whlchj you •will need
when you put la your 'new system.
The Daily Alaska* Job dapsj'tment
Is be" ter equipped tha* erer to do
your work. Prices 'rigbt and work
promptly executed. tl.
You make a mistake it
vou df not stoo at
THE
Pullen 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 da"v
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PlJLLEN, Pi op.
Skagway. Alaska
FIRE INSURANCE
I aci the Licensed Agent of reliable in
surance Companies and maintain an office
dolntr a legitimate Insurance Business,
and do not carry my office under my hat.
Now Is The Time To Insure
Special Kates on Dwellings on Three Tear
Policies.
I do not represent any companies who
are not Registered with the Territorial
Treasurer. All ray companies pay a li
cense to the territory and help Alaska.
--COME AND SEE ME—
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1S97
Home Cookery
Whole Wheat Bread.
One and one-half pints whole wheat
flour, one teaspoon ful of^oda, two tea
spoonfuls cream of tartar, one tea
spoonful of salt, three-fourths pint of
cold water. Sift the dry Ingredients
together, the teaspoonful of soda
rounding, the salt and cream of tartar
level; then add the water and stir
thoroughly. Put In a well greased
brown bread tin, cover and steam for
one hour over constantly boiling wa
ter; then remove from steamer and
bate three-quarters of an hour In a
moderate oven. This bread makes
very nice rwleback If sliced when cold
and then browned In the oven.
Rico and Pea 8oup.
One cupful rice, one pint peas, on«
pint hot water, one egg yolk, one pint
cream, salt and pepper, pinch of sugar,
brown bread. Wash the rice, put Into
a granite kettle and allow to boll gen
tly until tender, adding sufficient wa
ter to prevent scorching. Put the peas
In another saucepan and heat If green
peas are used, stew until tender. When
both are done combine them and add
a pint of hot water. Let boll, remove
pan to the side of the stove and stir
in quickly the egg yolk, beaten with
the cream. Season to taste with salt
and pepper and a pinch of sugar. Pour
over toasted brown bread cut in
squares.
Rhubarb With Raisin*.
reel the rhubarb and cut in half Inch
slices, for a pound of rhubarb take
half a cupful of raisins and a cupful of
sugar. Use seedless raisins. Cover
the raisins with boiling water and let
cook until the pulp is tender and the
water is evaporated to two or three
spoonfuls. Sprinkle the rhubarb, rais
ins anil supir in a baking dish in lay
ers and let cook in the oven or on top
of the range until the rhubarb Is ten
der, but not broken.
French Rabbit.
Fill a baking dish with alternate lay
ers of bread (which has been sliced,
spread with butter and cut into small
squares) and cheese, either grated or
ground. Moisten this thoroughly with
a mixture made In the following pro
portions: A cupful of milk, an egg, salt,
cayenne pepper and mustard. Bake
until thoroughly heated through and
browned on top.
Rico With Egga.
A cupful rioe. four cupfuls sklmmllk
(sweetl, a tablespoonful butter, sis
eggs, salt. Wash rice, add milk and
salt. Cook In oven until milk is ab
sorbed. Tress hollows in top of rice
deep enough to hold an egg, break the
egg in each hollow. Dot the whole
with butter; salt the eggs. Bake until
eggs are cooked.
Common Sense Hints
About Garden Work
Ilere are a few pnrden "dont'a" clip
ped from a University of Wisconsin
circular:
Don't sprinkle your garden. Water
It once a week if necessary.
Dou't let the weeds get a start
Don't i>ermit the surface soli to b»
eomo compact or lumpy.
Don't cultivate a heavy soli when It
is too moist.
Don't let the bugs get your plants.
This means you must watch plants
closely.
Don't try to cultivate too much land,
especially if it is sod. Intensive work
on a small area usually gives better re
turns than the same amount put on a
largo area.
Don't plant seeds too deep. Thei
should be only deep enough to get suf
ficient moisture for germination. Peas
and corn are exceptions to this rule.
How to Grow Onions
V — You make sure THAT* T«6 DIRT '
YOU intend to plantiThem in
IS CLEAN - DON'T USE DIRTY DlRT
PUT THE SEEDS WHERE MO SUN CAN 6ET
AT THEM AS ONIONS LIKE ONLY DULL
WEATHER.' ALTHOUGH SOME ONIONS ARE
RED AND OTHERS YELLOW, THEY ALL
WAYS FEEL BLUE —
2"°— When the onions have grown
" A&OUT SIX INCHES tall YOU TRANS
PLANT them.takins each one:
AND WRAPPING IT UP IN A LINEN
HANDKERCHIEF WHICH WILL HELP /
TO DRY ITS TEARS- '
rDiAGaAM Showing mow Somt^
species of o.hions should k PiAMrtp.
i I / r
mm
m
iMlll
m
5RP_ AN ONION GROWS QUITE
LM?GE, You TIE IT TO A STAKE
OTHERS ARE USEP FOR WRAPPING
AROUNP STEAKS —
|F YCU PLANT BERMUPA ONIONS,
Sprinkle THE FACES or THE onions
ASOUT TWICE A WEEK WITH ENGLISH
mustard POWDER
•4 —When you pick
up an onion as
LARGE AS THE
ABOVE.IT MAKES
YOU HAPPY AND
YOU LAUGH lb THINK
AN.OKION COULP
GROW SO 3K3-BUT
THAT ONION IS A
POOR SPECIMEN
ANP HASN'T THE
FLAVOR OF A
REAL GOOD
ONION— and
hold up This
SMALL, LITTLE.
TINY ONION, IT
MAKES YOU WEEP
To think how
AN ONION COULD
GROW SO SMALL
YET, ah ONION
THAT WILL MAKE
YOU CRY IS THE
REAL ONE AND
THE ODOR WILL
KEEP YOU COMPANY
FOR A FEW DAYS
I'jWarH SEE FOR YOURSELF L J
AVOID PREJUDICE.
It ia an Evil Thing That Warpa Judg
ment and Breeds Injuatio*.
Prejudice is an Insidious thing. It
creeps into the bouI unaware. It leads
us to say and do wrong things; It
warps our judgment and leads to In
justice, unkliiduess and even cruelty.
It paves the way for hatred and mal
ice. In proportion as we learn to clear
our minds of prejudice we become bet
ter men and women; we win friends
and dissolve enmities; we are more
worthy of respect and confidence.
Xo one wants to be Judged by false
standards that prejudice sets up. Be
ware of Judging others in sucb a light.
Prejudice cramps the mind and the
heart; it stands in the way of rightful
growth of character. It is wise to
search your heart and if you find prej
udice there t« set about to root it out
wholly.
Do not be sure you of all men are
nnprejudiced. That is the danger, for J
prejudice is guarded by vanity. Seek I
to be just in all things, small as well |
as great. In all the relations of life be
sure you are not Judging another, not
for his error, but from your prejudice.
For the worst thing about this weak
ness is that it breeds injustice and un
kiuilness and malice. It hurts Innocent
folk and makes no one happier.—Mil
waukee Sentinel.
SNOW CAPPED ARARAT.
It Overlooks the Lands of th* "Czar,
the Sultan and the Shah."
Great Ararat, which shoulders its
way some 17,000 feet up Into the Ar
menian sky and looks down on the
lands of the "czar, the sultan and the
shah," although so truly the rallying
point, as it were, for the Armenian
people. Is quite unknown to the native
Armenian by this name.
The people who actually dwell with
in sight of Its great snow capped dome,
who look out toward it over the plain
from Erivan, some thirty miles away
to the north, or from the frontier
mountain slopes away to the south call
it by a variety of names. If they are
Armenians they call It "Massls;" If
Turks, "Agbri I>agh," and If Persians,
"Koh-i-Xuh," or the "Mountain of
Noah."
There are really, of course, two
mountains, or, rather, there is one vast
mass out of which rise two peaks,
"their bases confluent at a height of
8,800 feet, their summits about seven
miles apart"
Little Ararat, upon whose slopes it is
that the territories of the three king
doms actually meet, Is some 4,000 feet
lower than its big brother, but none
the less, with its 12,840 feet, it is "none
so little."—Argonaut.
Tongue Could Tell.
"Last night. (Jeorge, you told me you
loved me more than tongue could tell,
and, oh, George, that wasn't true!"
"Why, darling, what do you mean?"
"I mean that it wasn't more than
my little brother's tongue could telL
lie heard it all!"
Puzzled Him.
"Women are so awfully hard to un
derstand."
"What's the matter now?"
"Three of them have refused to mar
ry me. I wonder what sort of a man
they are looking for anyhow." — De
troit Free Press.
Pessimistic.
Optimist—A gran' mornln' the morn!
Misanthrope (grudgingly) — It's no
a'thegither ill—(brightening) but, eh,
mon. think o' the national debt!—Lon
don sketch.
All-the-year-round
Boot Comfort
When the bottom drops out of the thermometer
and there's a trail to be broken, just pull on a pair of
"Hipress" Short Boots or Leather Top "Shupaks" to
keep your feet warm and comfortable.
Keep that same pair of "Shorts" or "Shupaks" on until
the mercury hits its highest point in the summer. You'll
find them cool and comfortable. Winter or summer there
is comfort in "Hipress" because the tough, strong rubber
is practically unaffected by heat or cold.
And "Hipress" is not only comfortable, but what's more wonderful,
it has absolutely put an end to hob-nailed half soles. For the soles of White
"Hipress" Boots and Shoes will actually outwear steel. That may seem
impossible, but you can prove it to your own satisfaction by wearing your
first pair of White "Hipress."
Ask your dealer for the Boots or Shoes with the "Red Line 'round the Top."
gV; He'll give you genuine "Hipress."
Made only by
the«b:f.<gooorich company
38,000 DEALERS
Seattle, Wash. _ x
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
*
Our display for your selection Is
aow complete on
i . ; ;.'i \\\x\
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo bare stocked this year the
fa. mo'la Spauldlng & Bros., line as
well &> the Horseman line which Is
one of the most popular lines In the
North.
Wilght & Dltsoa Championship,
Spauldlng Championship and Hard
Court balls for 1917 in abundance.
I j . j ,1 ,j I I I ' f
Remember all our goods are
jcuaranteed, and we have had your
waats in mind la ordering our
stock. We await your commands,
feeling confident that we can give
you satisfaction in goods and
prices.
r .1
Rackets for the Kiddies at ?1.25
and $1.50.
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan