The
Route of
Comfort,
pj
• J. •'
Speedy
Service
Safety
During the wint. 1G our regular train
service will be 1 !» and South bound be
tween Skaguay - . trains leaving both
terminals every Tmv- ui,\ i-. .lay.
WINTER TAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passi nger and Freight Service will be
operated between W ;«• lK i> > and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort ard - h by means of a
THOROUGHLY EtjUll'FKD STAGE AND
AF TOM<»131LK LINE!
For Full Infaruntion ap;>A" to
C. W. CASH.
Supt. Mail St*rv ■ Dopt..
White Uorss
Y. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPP
Traffic Manager,
612 Second.'Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
/■ mon Route
TIME TABLE No. 36
1'uCMlsjf and Priday
.\a 1. X. I tour, a .No 2, S. Bound
ls» ( lass 1st Class i
S:3t» a. tu. I.t'cvis SKAlUVAV Arrives 3:20 p. m
II ;00 a. m. " \VUIIS> i'ASS Leave* 1:45 p. m
It: JO a. in. " LOl. C'.VlilN " 12:47 p. m
12::?5 p. iu. ** BENNKT " 12:15 p. m
2:lH> p. in. " CAFUIiOC " 10:25 a. m.
■4:13 p. iu. " WlIlTtliOKSE " 8:15 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot in time to have Baggnge in
spected »nd chevkcd. lH5pcc<J«M is stopped 30 *iioutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of togxn^e will !x» checked free with each fall
fare ticket and 75 pounds r.ith each half fare ticket.
Pack Tra'n Restaurant
The Delmotih'o of Alaska
WU.KY —JOHN
Kaunas & TLECAi"
•UOVUli TOKS
Whfr* Jfoa Can fx "(ut y..u Dt-sirt Coofcal m It Should Be
Uako a 3T>oc;ni, and PrlT&te Dinner Parties.
A ref.atd imd c ii'^ for a iwpper ajtar the show
Or dAtoe—terrier la booth* if desired.
♦ ■>>*»>»»** ■•■■ •• r tA4TJ.+»Mj.4.41
VISITING CARDS j
•j
•j
WEDDING INVITATIONS Ij
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
PROGRAMS 1
Our Type Styles and Mew Presswork Process Give a Clo*e
Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
SKAGWAY ALASKA
WORLD'S LONGEST BRIDGE ALMOST FINISHED.
Photo by American Press Association.
Mammoth steel structure at Hell Gate will be part of New York connecting railway (six miles long) and will
helu to rnuke an unbroken rail line between Quebec, Canada, and Key West, Fla. It has five spans.
BiSHOP ROWE ON
ALASKA TRADE
"There is 110 reason why Portland
should not get a good share of the
Alaskan trade. Tho people of Alaska
look with favor on tho possibility of
gaining commercial intercourse with
Portland. I am. expressing no pre
judices. I am stating the feeling of
the Alaskan commercial men."
These three potent assertions carno
from the lips of Rev. P. T.
Rowe, for the past 20 years bishop
of Alaska, head of 21 Episcopal ml3
sions In the Northland, and who
bears the distinction of be'vc more
familiar with Alaskan affairs than
any other man in the most northorl
province of the United States. The
bisho.p of Alaska Is Ui Portland, ac
companied by his wife. Theyi have
jus* returned from a trip to the San
Francisco exposition.
"1 hoard it stated in a meeting of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
recfcn'ly," continued Bishop Howe,
"that there passed through Seattle
every year from Alaskan ports com
mercial products aggregating in
value between $50,000,000 and $60,
000,I'jO. Of this amount tho fisher
ies alone supply shipments valued
at $25,000,000. This figure Is
Mund to increase, as Alaska Is just
beginulng to develop.
"I have watched tho growth of
Alaska for twenty yeirs and I have
discovered that it is just beginning
to justify tho hopes that I have en
tertained for it for many years. The
Duilding of tlie government railway
has started to open ud the immense
territory of the southwestern sec
tion—rich in. possibilities, both in
dustrial and agricultural. The
mines in the region of Juneau are
just beginning a marvellous devel
opment, and tho entire country Is
awaken)ng to its possibilities.
"It has been estimated by mana
gers of the three largest mining
properties in the Juneau section—
Treadwell, Juneau an Alaska^Gas
tineau—that they will crush enough
ore in coming yearB to send the
United States $50,000,000 worth
annually. That figure is based on
the engineers' estimates..
"Due to the promise of prosperi
ty In the Juneau section the city
has Increased from a town, of 2,
600 inhabitants to more than 10,
000.
" jne OUllulllg OI me
railroad has produced the town ol
Snip Creek, or Anchorage, its more
modern name. When the railroad
was first conceived thero were but a
few hundred persons in the town,
and now Anchorage is a thriving' city
cl 6,000 inhabitants, with plenty of
substantial resources—lumber, fish,
agricultural products, etc—to in*
cure a steady and permanent
growth."
Ulshop Row© is stamped with the
B~i!ri» of the north country. For 20
years he has battled with the nor
thern winters, prosecuting the work
he loves and has bee/i so success
ful with. Every winter he starts
out witb dog teams to make the
rouu* of his mission Btations. Twc
thousand miles by dog team everrj
winter for 20 winters is part of
the traveling he has tfone in the in
terest cf the Episcopal church.
Last summer he completed a 9,
000 mile \trip ovar the entire Al
What Is the Best Remedy For,
Constipation?
This is a question asked us many times
each day. The answer is J
We guarantee them to be satisfactory
to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents. ^
Wm. Britt. _
askan country, going as far north
as Point Barrow, working among
the -whites, Indians and Eskimos,
lie evea went to the Siberian coast.
Bishop Rowe claims Seattle as
hia United States home, although
lie has headquarters ia Sitka. The
supplies for the missions are pur
chased every year and sent to Al
aska from Seattle.
Bishop Rowe will celebrate the
20th anniversary of his consecration
'o the bishopric at the Trinity chap
el this morning at 10 o'clock. Tho
cleigy_ of Portland mil friends, es
pecially residents of Alaska who
are in Portland, are invited to at
ten*1.
The bishop and Mr3. Rowe will
1 l?ave tomorrow for Seattle, whree
they will sail for Alaska.—Portland
| Ore^onian.
NTO.GFX FROM KANTAXIZNA
TITS SCALE AT 10 OUNCES
Fairbanks, Dec. 27—Jake Free
weight. arrived a few days ago with
the largest nugget ever found In
the K2.ntanizna. The hunk of gold
tipiW the scales at a little over 10
ounccs.
ij* «j» «5* ^ <3* •S1 *3* *5' *5* '3* *3* *3**2* *3* '3**9* *3*'3* ^*'3* *5*
♦ A BALANCED MENU. %
^ tj,
•a. THURSDAY—BREAKFAST. -3>
<*> Stewed Quince. V
<S> Boiled Rice. Bacon on Toast. <>
•J> Toast. Apple Butter. ♦
t|> Coffee.
^ (t)
A luncheon. *
>«> Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. <{•
■3> Rice Mufllns. Lamb Chops. <3>
i3> Milk or Cocoa. <$>
♦ <e>
<3> DINNER. i>
<S> Lamb Broth With Barley. •$»
Beef a la Mode. Lettuce Salad. «3»
4> Orange Sherbet.
A Small Coffee or Icod Tea. «£>
^ <£» «5> «§>•?» <3» <3* '?• '5* *5* *3* *c» *S» *3» <3» *■» w» «s» A <s» «3»
LATE PRESERVES.
Honeyed oranges.—Cut the
oranges in crosswise slices three
eighths of nn Inch in thickness,
discarding the seeds. Cover the slices
with cold water and let stand over
night Cook till tender. Add half tbe
weight of the cooked orange and liquid
tu honey and half the weight In sugar
and cook till liquid Is well reduced.
Honey may be used In whole or In part
In making preserves.
Glace Crabapple.—Select a hard, red
variety of erabapple. T'se only per
fect fruit For a peck of apples take
five pounds of granulated sugar. Wash
and wipe the fruit, leaving on the
atoms if desired. I'ut the fruit and
sugar in stone Jars or casseroles In
layers, adding cinnamon and cassia
buds to taste. Cover the Jars with
buttered paper. Bake In slow oven
two and one-half hours. These may
be stored as canned fruit, but will keep
tn the earthen Jars.
Raisin and Cranberry Jam.—One cup
ful of large seeded raisins, one quart
of cold water, one quart of cranberries
and two and ono-half cupfuls of sugar.
Cook the raisins In water until the wa
ter Is reduced one-half. Add the cran
berries and sugar and let simmer till
thick.
Brandied Peaches.—Make a sirup lr
the same way as for preserving. Lei
It come to a boll and skim It Lay
enough of poaches In the bottom of the
preserving kettle to cook them untt!
they aro tender and transparent Llfl
out the fruit carefully and place II
without breaking It Into jars. Cracli
some of the stones and extract the
kernels, which add to the Blrup, and
cook for fifteen minutes more. Now
add half a cupful of brandy to end
pound of fruit and take at onco frorc
the fire. Strain the hot sirup nnd poui
it over the peaches In the Jars. 8ea
at once.
aJ
\f%Lu^UUT7</.
DON'T MISTAKE
THE CAUSE
Meujr People Have Kidney Trouble
and Do Not Know It.
Do you haye backache?
Are jou tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and de
pressed?
Are tiie kidney secretions irregu
lar?
Highly colored; contain sedi
ment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay—» i
Uso a tested kidney remedy.
jRead this convincing testimony. (
Mrc.. W. Tacheineu, 530 S. Fourth!
St., San Jose, Cal., says: "Jly |
back troubled me so badly that I j
was crippled. It often seemed as if j
someone was running a knifo into i
mr; kidneys. The kidney sccre-1
tions were unnatural and I always!
felt tired and little like geitlng
around. Doan'a Kidney Pills cured
me an 1 I have had no kidney com- |
plnin since. Another of the fain-1
ily used Doan's Kidney Pills with (
good results."
Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Deans' Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Tscheiuen had. Foeter
Mil'iUTn Co., Props., Buffalo,N . Y.
Remember that there is only one
'genuine" Kodak. If It Isn't an
Eastman, it Isn't a "KODAK." Kel
lers are the Skagway agents.
PROFESSION All CARDS
OK. Ij. 8. KliXLfiR.
Ddtltt
Mo*t Modem Methods.
Ope* ET«l*g«.
OMca Houre: 9-12 a. m 1-6 P- m j
Alaska* Bulldi*gv - Broadway ^
3KAGWAY ALASKA I
A'lIJilAM PALLIST.ER, M. P.
(Formerly of Seattle)
Specialist In th0 treatment oI
itiscases and deformities of the
Dose and throat.
Office.- Goldstein Bulldlig, Ju
neau, Alalia.
W. B. STOUT.
& t * a w m « f A* t * "■
Pmetios U *11 courU
Im Territory <*t Alaeki.
Haiies ••••«• Alarta
4* You make a mistake if
5 you df not stop at g
5 THE %
1 Pullen House |
•j* ■
■ Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite ^
Baths on each floor g
g Famous for its Home Cooking, tg
.J. Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and ►!
■ Buttermilk from our own dai'v] ®
jjj Fresh Eggs, ettf
■■■■ v
j Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up ®
b ~~—* ~~~ 4
•J* Well Lighted, Large Sample
■ Rooms for Traveling Men. ®
3 H. S. PULLEN, P.op.
■ Skagway- Alaska
i*b*b*b*k*b*b*b*b*s
I J. 1KUTA
MA,VDFACTT7KTNO
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
| Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
3 Ufficial Watch inspector for the
VI . P. & Y. Route
i ' jail Orcicrg Riven prompt care
txx BHAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy j
i
M. 8. HKkUAS, Prop- \
IK MHiMf IBILMM j
V
The larsett eail beat co»- j
ducted aMrr 1h Alaska. f
Dally Blilpmsufa of pure (
milk as? cream to all point* 1
02 White Pas* k Yulro» '
Route.
RAW FURS
-. WE PAY :
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
■vRITL. FOE PJUCF LIST
Percey'"s Fur House
Oehkos!;, • Wifcccntio
~*he Best The Most Pooular
THE j
NEW I
-
/""S A | | J
OAliM :
Juneau's Newest and Fin^«t i
Hotel
<i
toom withd»tachrii :li?i.50up •
toom witli private I,i) $2.50 up
Juneau- Alaska :
1'tttia $«a#»!Mp€0.
D. h KAJL STEAMER
I I lccric Lighted. Steam nested.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
SaLtlag Dates aed Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
I Laayee Juneau for Douglas, Pu»
Hoo3ah, Gypsum, Teaakee,
[fUUisaoo, Chatham and Sltlca
h VERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:®1
ia. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
! L i tvt Skagway for Ha-Uoq, El
^died Kock, Comet. Jualla, Sentlm
[el IsJand, Eagle River, Douglas
j&i d Juneau,
{ EFERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 ft. sa.
•WODLIS E. .COWELIi, Manager. J
■ lienor se
Klttane Stage
Lins=
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE lr _
» 3gina Hotel a Whitehone. V 1
URINARY
• DISCHARGES;
j>1 V g fifj gi ■ RELIEVED IN i
MAilDC 5
,24 hours;
/ F.achCtp* j
; ',c hears (MIDV)
the waatffrK*/*
Betcare of counterfeit*!
ALL DRCGO.IHT8 J