The
Route of
Comfort,
w
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Durinj the winter season of 1^14—15 ©ur rogular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South, hound between
Slcaguay and White Horse, trains Jeavinj, Jaoth terminals
every Tuesday and Friday.
OIINTHR STAGS SERVICE
Oar through Mail Passenger ano Freight Service will-be
operated between iVhite Horse and iJOamraan, affording] al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Sttfe and Aatwbile Line
| For full information apply'to
I C. W. Cash.
Supt. Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zijif. Traffic Manager.
: 412 -S*'OD«l Av*nue,
, Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass AYukon Route
ma una >«. m.
iMMbi and IHter.
No. 1. S. Bonnd
IM dJM* ** ^
H SU a. at
I I • OO p. B.
tl to p» n,
12:^5 p. m.
-:0<» p. m.
t in p. m.
Lemrtm
Arrivw
OifiVlT
WR1 rAH
LOO CAM*
Biimn
ounw
WHJ TKHOIHB
-- Arrives - MO p. m.
Lwm 1:45 p, ml
" ; «»4T pk m.
' " , O9fl0 p. nv.
" 10; 15 a. m.
n S:1S m. m.
er« must to at ■*
tuU cbeclert I»*J»«ctlo« 1* «V>PC«''
a I 'I*
160 jiouada of bacfafa b*
ticket aid Tt pooada with »aefc h®
tin ti a*i Biim< teipActeO
in mlautaa Mon Uartac tlm« of
ehaclad srw vttk «Ml> tull tai«
rmtkM
OLDEST BANK IN >ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, - Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Surjiua. $20,000.00
B/M BEHRENDS. R. W1LL1V v GUYMeNAUGHTON,
Pmiduit VtcefPrM. Cathie r
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico ot~Alaska
CHARLEY =JOH
Kahaman & OuscAr
psopRiKToaa
Where i on Oh Get what 1'ob Desire Cfegfced- m Iv Shuald Br 1
W« Hake a sp#d*lty of Banqaeta ud Private DUa*r Parties
A refined aad oonferUbl* place (or a tapper after the show
or daace—service la cosy prlTit# booths if desired
Jobwork Neatly and. Promptly
Executed iat This Office
*
WEEK IN SOCIETY
tMTTITTTTiHii
Mr. Herbert Wheeler dined on
Tuesday with Mr. W. B. Hargraves
and Mr. K. B. Hannan.
0—0—o
Mrs. George D. Mageo Is now out
of the hospital in Portland, and will
be at home in Skagway early next
month.
0—o—o
Mr. Bernhardt Bwaa»eicamj> of
Carcross, who visited in Skagway
for several days returned home on
Tuesday last,
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddick ol
Whitehorse, arrived on the Prin
cess Maquinna from tli" south, and
left for home on Thunuday.
0—0—0
Mr. Herbert Wheeler, Mr. V. I.
Hahn, Mr. Robert Bell and Mr.
Taomas Bland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Miller.
0—0—0 —
On Monday Mr. Herman Miller
and F. P. W. Lowle wero guests at
bridge of Mr. W. B. Hargraves and
K. B. Hannan. After cards a fine
luncheon was served.
0—0—0
Miss Maloney, Mr. Herbert Wheel
er,, Mr. Robert Bell and Mr. Tbom
;.s Bland were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Miller on Friday and
eujoyed a crab supper.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ask, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss Clara
Meyers and Miss Frances Kennedy
were entertained at dinner on Sun
day las4 by Mr. and Mrs William
Shearer.
0—0—0
On Wednesday, March 24th a lit
tle son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ikuta. The small man has been
named Trueman, in honor of Mr.
Ikuta's old friend, Mr. Trueman
Keelar, and Mr. F. T. Keelar of
Santa Monica, California.
n—n—<»
Miss Hanna, the efficient matron
of the A-tlin hospital ca:nc north
on the Princess Mno.uitina, and
went out on the train for Carcross
on Thursday. Miss Hanna visited ic
Vancouver, Victoria and San Fran
cisco.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbeit Baker are
rejoicing over the birth of a little
daughter, who came to make her
home with them, at midnight on
March 23d. This is the first girl
born in the Baker family since the
birth of Mrs. George Erown, an l
for that reason the whole family of
l?akerc are celebrating the event.
0—0—0
The Illustrated lecture delivered
by the Reverend L. H. Pedeisen in
the Methodist church on Wednesday,
bvening was well attended and
many listened to a very instructive
talk, tho only thing to be regret
led was the short time necessarily
given to the different subjects. It
is hoped that at a time in the near
future Mr. Pedersen will .-.Rain en
tertain the people with another
lecture. The musical pait of the
program was well received, and our
old tlma favorites, Mto. H. G. Kirrn
*•:. Mr. A. C. Blanchard and Mr.
P. H. Ganty were given the praise
Hue them.
Oa Wednesday evening Mr. aUd
MnJ. E. Q. Ohmer very pleasantly
entertained at cards and dancing.
The hostess was asslted by Mrs.
W. F. Fisher. A bountiful and de
licious supper was served. Miss
Nada Putnam won the first prize for
ladies, a dainty evening cap, and Mr.
K. B. Hannan won an ebony brush
as first prize for gentlemen. Mrs.
Emil Itiuhter and Mr. Bert McKenzie
won the booby i>rize, and were given
suitable rewards. Those pro3est
were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Einil Richter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. \V. Bheelor, Miss Edith Liddicoat,
Mis- Mina Sowerby, Miss Agnes C.
Moffatt, Miss Nada Putnam, Miss
Priscilla Putnam, Mr. W. B. Har
graves, Mr. K. B. Hannan, Mr. Har
ry Ask and Mr. Bert McKenzie.
o—o—o
Mrs. W. G. Gabie was hostess on
Tuesday for a delightful auction
bridge. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Norman E. Black. The first
prize was won by Mrs. G. G. Sillier,
and for the trophy was given a
handsome candlestick with candle
and bulb. Mrs. A. C. BlancharJ
was awarded a pretty silver tea ball
for second place as prize winner,
while Mrs. Norman E. Black was
consoled with a dainty basket
sachet. A delicious luncheon was
served after cards. The guests were
Mesdames P. H. Ganty, A. C. Blanch
ard, G. G. Miller, W. C. Blanchard,
N. E. Black, H. S. Pullen, F. J.
Van de Wall, F. J. Weber, F. F.
W. Lowle, K. J. Lynch, H. G. Kirm
se, Herman Miller, Walter McBrien,
X. O. Hardy, Miss Kate Lynch and
Miss Evangeline Cook. I
.n n n ■
LET MEN* BE FREE
Look to it that your communities,
your great cities, do nt impose too
arbitrary standards upon the men
whom you wish to use. Do not re
duce men to standards. Let them
bo free. Do not compel them by
conventions. Let them wear any
clothes they please and look like
anything they choose; let them do
anything that a decent and an hon
est man may do without criticism;
do not laugh at them because they
do not look like you, or talk like
you, or think like you. They are
Treer for that circumstance, because,
as an English writer has said: "You
maytalk of the tyranny of Nero and
Tiberius, but the real tyranny is
the tyranny of your next door neigh
bor. There is no tyranny like the
tyranny of being obliged to be like
him,"—of being considered a very
singular person if you are not; of
having men shrug their shoulders
uud say, "Singular young man sir,
singular young man; very gifted,
but not to be trusted." Not to be
trusted because unlike their own
trustworthy selves! You must take
your leaders, in every time of diffi
culty, from among absolutely free
men, who are not standardized and )
conventionalized, who are at liberty j
to do what they think right and say
what they think true; that is the
only kind of leadership you can af
ford to have—Wood row Wilson—
Christian Science Monitor.
DISTRIBUTING UNITED STATES' CHRIST
MAS GIFTS IN FRANCE.
Photo by American Press Association.
Mine. Polncare. wife of president of France, and William G. Sharp, Amer
ican ambassador, In the Hotel de Ville, Paris, giving out presents sent from
the United States for tha children of France,
An Incorrigible
Coquette
By EDITH V. ROSS
In antebellum days there were sboot
iii-; mutches among the gentlemen of
, in- hum hern states in defense of their
in *p. tin- causes of which were usual
. published to the world. But when
I woman was the subject of dispute
xoma other cause was invented in or
Vr to keep her name out of the mat
ter. At times when the ingenuity of
the participants failed them in invent
ing a cause they would resort to ab
surd expedients.
Miss Cary Randolph mnuy years
ago was a belle in Charleston. S. C.
Among her suitors were Robert Fitz
Hugh and Percy Bryce. both South
Carolinians. Miss Randolph was not
averse to setting her suitors against
one another. It gratified her amour
propre. But in this case she went too
far.
One day while she was walking with
Fitz-Hugh Bryce passed them. The
lady stniled on him and invited hiui
to join them. She knew that neither
would relish the presence of the oth
er, but this did not trouble her; she
•wished her friends to see her with
one of the men who were known to
be devoted to her oil each side of her.
Having paraded her lovers before
her "rieuds she turned in the direction
of tier home and on arriving there
dismissed tbem. Had she asked them
to go In with her there might have
been no unfortunate result. Had she
asked one of them in it would have
been tantamount to an expression of
preference. This, ton. would have end
ed the matter, for they were both gen
tlemen and either would have takeu
his dismissal as final. Leav.ug them
to walk away together was the worst
thing she could have doue.
They proceeded some distance, re
marking upon the weather and such
other makeshift topics; then when they
were about to part Fitz-Hugh said to
Bryce:
"I was surprised at your intrusion.
The lady invited me."
"That was iummon politeness."
"If you think yourself aggrieved you
have a right to reparation."
Both men were ready to explode,
but Fitz-Hugh repressed his feelings
for the time and. turning on his heel,
walked ttway. As he proceeded jeal
ousy got the bette- of him. and. seek
ing his l'riend Walter Raymond, he com
missioned him to take a challenge to
Bryce. Itaymond asked the cause and
when told of it replied that he would
have nothing to do with an affair that
would bring in the name of a lady,
whereupon Fitz-Hugb told him to
make up a pretext to be given to the
world as the cause of the duel. Ray
mond. after some thought, decided that
the ostensible reason for the quarrel
was to lie that Bryce had called Fltz
Hugb a redhead. Fltz-Hugh's hair
was auburn. This was not a reason
calculated to deceive the public, but
Raymond had no inventive genius, and
It was the best he could do.
Miss Randolph had made choice *1hh
tween these two men- a very decided
choice. She was ready to give herself
to one of them. But she desired to
prolong the pleasure of being courted
by both and make herself more val
uable to the man she loved by render
ing her winning more difficult
Despite the effort made to keep the
coming meeting a secret from her, she
got wind of it. Ou the morning ap
pointed for the duel she mounted a
cob and rode to the grounds, ar
riving there just In time to see the
rivals for her hand standiug facing
each other with deadly Intent. Her
presence put a stop to the proceedings.
"1 nave iieuru, sue suiu, mm uuc
of you gentlemeu la about to kill the
other. Since I hare made up my mind
to accept n proposition of marriage
from one of you I object to the other
killing him."
The rivals glared at each other, but
said nothing. The seconds, who were
opposed to the meeting, saw an oppor
tunity to stop it where it was.
"Perhaps," said Bryce's second after
an awkward pause. "Miss Randolph
will deign to remove the cause of the
quarrel."
"What is the cause?" asked the lady.
Again there was a pause, more awk
ward than the first, at the end of
which Fitz-Hugh's second said that her
principal had been Insulted by being
called a redhead. If Miss Randolph
would decide whether Mr. Fitz-Hugh'a
hair was red It would end the matter.
"Mr. Fitz-Hugh's hair Is a fiery red/'
she said, "but that has nothing to do
with my preference."
Fitz-Hugh colored. "Gentlemen." he
said, "I see no reason why this affair
should not proceed."
"Nor I," added Bryce.
Miss Randolph made no interposition
until one of the seconds had given the
word "Ready" and the other stood
ready to give the signal to fire by drop
ping a handkerchief. This man, expect
ing that Miss Randolph would indicate
her preference, delayed, keeping an
eye upon her.
She smiled at him.
"This is absurd." be said. "Do you
intend to risk losing the man you
love? Decide."
"Bow can I," she replied. "In such a
public fashion?"
"Gentlemen, shut your eyes," said
the second.
Every man except the principals
closed his eyes. Hearing a laugh at
some distance from them, they opened
them to se-e Miss Randolph walking
away with her arm through that of
Mr. Fltz-Hujjb.
Airedale Puppies
Whelped January 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
J. 1KUTA
MANTTFACTDBINO
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China ind Cut Glass
Official WatcU Inspector for the
P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRI'JE fJKT
Percey's Fur House
O*hko»h, • Wisconsin
TH2C 8KA(i WAY
Pioneer Dairy |
H. r 8KKMAN. Prop. |
IHE SANITARY MILK RANCH I
| The largest and beet cob- g
i ducted Ifirj la Alaska.
Dally ibipmenU of pure g
milk aad cream to all polnta |
| ob White Paw k Yukon g
| Route.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
BELIEVED IN j
|24 HOURS]
Each Cap- S 2
sulc bears tMIDYj*
the namc-^* Xw^ I
Beteart <*f counterfeit* 1
ALL DRUGGI8TS \
Juneau Steamship Co.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
El eerie Lighted. 8 tea* Heated.
schedule of sailings
Salllag Dates aad Steamer Sub
lect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Lear eg Juneau tor Douglas, Fub
l Hoonah, Gypsum, Tanakee,
Kllllsnoo, Chatham aad Sitka
F\EKV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
DJ.
ijiiii-i.tigway Route
Leaves Skagway for Haiaee. Kl
dred Hock, Comet, Joalln, Sentia
el Islaud, Eagle Ktrer, Douglas
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 18:01 a.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
Pare Air. Pure KxxiC PureJDru&W
arc essential to Wealthy growth ;
■SF.^mJE BBBWWC « MAUInG CO i
9 mnu.*"*