1 WHITE PUSS 8
-KM ROUTE=
The
Gate-way i
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atllu District, Interior Alaska.
During the winter season of 1917-1S our regular train, ser
vice will be maintained North and South Bound between Skag
way and Whltehorse, trains lea*tDg both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Our through Mall, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between Whltehorse and Dawson, affording ©vedy pos
»Ible facility for comfortable winter travel by meana of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department
WH1TEHORSE. Y. T.
or
A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manage?
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE. \X*ash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Evarjr Tuesday and Friday '
No. 1, X. Bound , No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Otasi 1st Class
#:80 a. m. Leaves 8KAGWAY AitItm 8:50 p. m.
11:05 a. ni. " WHITE PA88 Leave* 2:30 p. ui.
11:45 a. m - LOG CABLN i' " 130 p. m.
12:40 p. m. " BENNETT " 12:50 p. nu
2:20 p. m. " CABCR06S '*'■* • 10:48 a. m.
4:30 p. in. Arrives WHITEHORSE '• ** 8:00 ft. m.
Passengers must be at depot In time to have Baggage in
spected and checked. Inspection is stopped BO minutes before
leaving time of trains. 4
150 pound* of baggaga will be checked free with each full
fare ticket and 75 pounds with each halXf** ticket.
the
BLADDER:
and all
Discharge* b J
>4. HOURS;
tOVMtftU*. \ / <
tbbl l>r «U * '
You mike a mistake il
vou d< oot »too at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Sole
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Coobng,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheex and
Buttermilk from our own dw'v -r
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rate* $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Larjje Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Prop. . C
Skagway. Alaska.
YOUR HAT
May >« ■ Styllak Ome, Bat It. Make*
Troable. '
A man usually buys a bat that's "in
ityte." but tJj« modern .bat for men has
lota to answer for.
Baldheada aro growing more numer
"irtis - e»ory (Jay. Hats make exoellent
fc reedier places for the parasitic gerroe
which iap the Ufa from the roots of the
SuUr.
J When your hair begins to fall out and
* your scalp U full of Dandruff It is a
»ure slpn (hat theas eourrtlesa germs are
( busily at work.
There Is but one way to orercome the
|| Srouble and kill tha germs—that way Is
I Ss> apply .Vewbro'sr Herpiejde to the
i «alp—it wft! VIll th» germs and healthy
l 9a»!r Is sur-- lo result.
| Bold by les^lnir druggists. 8end 30c. ir
I stamps for sampla t« The Herplclde Co..
I ttetrolt. Mich.
j Ob« Dollar bottle, guaranty.
[ At all Drue Storw. A dr.
1! you warn s do* or
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
, .423tBfWKhivay
eventeen
A Tale of Youth and
Summer Time and
the Baxter Family,
Especially William
By
BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright, 1911. 1916, by Metropolitan
Magazine.
SYNOPSIS
William Baiter, aged seventeen, falls at
Brst sight In calf love, with young Miss
Pratt on a visit tu friends of Ills. His
little sister. Jane, is a fly In the ointment
William Is sent by his mother to help
Genesis, darky of all work, bring horns
some washtubs she had purchased. They
are accompanied by Clematis, Genesis'
mongrel dog. Miss Pratt, escorted by lier
friends, comes along with Iter dog, Floplt.
A dogfight ensues.
The dogs are separated William van
ishes. disguised, under a boiler. That
evening lie takes his father's dress suit
and calls upon Miss r.uit and her friend.
Miss Parcher.
Jane, a knowing yosngster, explains
certain matters conce.f.lng William's love
affair to her mother. SI.e also knows the
fact that William has abslracted his fa
ther's dress suit.
William's attentions to Miss Pratt and
Oiose of rivals get on Mr. Parcher's nerves.
Jane tells Mr. Parcher In secret that Wil
liam can't get his father's dress suit anjr
longer because It Is being altered.
Mrs. Baxter tells Wllllum trte has sent
Mr Baxter's dress stilt to the tailor for
alterations. He Is crestfallen and quarrels
with Jans.
Mrs. Baxter gives a party ror mih i
Pratt William. descending the stairs,
falls and tears his heat suit. He had sat
on Jane's paint box with mother present
able suit.
HI* troubles detain Mm till tha party I*
•«rer, to his great chagrin. Later ha dia
stases matrimony with the aged parent of
Genesis. Jane Is present at the dlscus
alon.
William (toes for a walk with Miss Pratt
swinging his father's borrowed cane,
Jane, unheeded, advises an umbrella. II
rains, and Wllllatr. 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 goes picnick
ing. and a new rival turns up.
The rival monopolizes Miss Fratt. H«
brass about his love for smoking, and
William gives him some clgirettes.
The rival Is made IU and retires from
the field. Genesis tells Jane of how he It
going to be u Walter 011 occasions and
where he Is going to buy a secondhand
dress suit William overhears
"Why, \?illie, I don't see how It mat
ters If—
lie uttered a cry. "No*. Nothing
matters! 'Nothing matters at all! I>o
you «'pose 1 want that child, with her
insults, discussing when Miss 1'ratt Is
or is not going away? Don't you know
there are sotno tilings that have no
business to be talked about by every
Tom, Pick and Harry?"
"Yes, dear." she said. "I understand,
of course. June only told me she met
Mr. Pa re her on the street, and he men
tioned that Miss Pratt was going at 1
o'clock today. That s all I'—
ivu oajt jvm uuuv.«^-..v.,
ed, shaking his head drearily ut the
closed door, " and .vet, even on such a
day as this, you keep talking! Can't
you see sometimes there's times when
a person can't stand to"—
"Yes, Willie." Mrs. llaxter Interposed
hurriedly. "Of course! I'm going now.
I have to go bunt up those children,
anyway. You try to be l>u 1; for lunch
at half past 1, and don't worry, dear
You really will bo all right."
He went to bis mirror and. gazing
long, long and piercingly at the Wil
liam there limned, enacted almost un
consciously a little scene of parting.
The look of suffering upon the mir
rored face slowly altered. In its place
came one still sorrowful, but tempered
with sweet Indulgence. He stretched
out bis hand as If be set It upon a
head at about the height of his shoul
der.
"Yes, it may mean—it may mean for
ever," he said In a low, tremulous
rolce. "Little girl, we must be brave."
And the while his eyes gazed into
the mirror they became expressive of
a momentary pleased surprise, as If
even in the arts of sorrow be found
himself doing better than he knew.
But his sorrow was.none the less gen
I ulne because of (hat.
Then he noticed the Ink upon his
forehead and went away to wash.
When he returned he did an unusual
thing—ho brushed his coat thoroughly,
removing It for this special pnrpose.
After that he earnestly combed and
brushed his hair and retled his tie.
Next he took from a drawer two clean
handkerchiefs. He placed one in his
breast pocket, part of the colored bor
der of the handkerchief being left on
I exhibition, and with the other he care
fully wiped his shoes. Finally he
sawed It back and forth across them
and, with a sigh, languidly dropped it
npon the floor, where It remained.
Returning to the mirror, he again
brushed his hair. He went so far this
time as to brush his eyebrows, which
seemed not much altered by the op
eration. Suddenly he was deeply af
fected by something seen in the glass.
"By George I" he exclaimed aloud.
Seizing a small hand mirror, he
placed K In Juxtaposition to his right
■eye and closely studied bis left profile
As exhibited in the larger mirror. Then
:he examined his right profile, subject
lag it to a like scrutiny, emotional yet
.Attentive and prolonged.
"By George!" be exclaimed again.
"By George!"
He bad made a . discovery. There
was a dOWhy shaiiiJw upon his ttp^er
II|>. What ho had Just found ant tu
that this down could be seen project
ing beyond the line of bis Up, Ilk* a
tiny nimbus. It cou'd be seen in pro
file.
"By George!" Wlllla.m exclaimed.
He was still occupied with the two
mirrors when his mother again tapped
softly upon his door, rousing him as
from a dream, brief but engaging, to
the heavy realities of that day.
"What do you want now?"
"I won't come in." said Mrs. Baiter.
"1 Just came to see." "" **"
"See what?"
"I wondered—I thought. penhapa you
needed something. . J knew your watch
was out of order"—
"F'r 'evau's salt?, what if Jt is?"
She offered a murmur of placatlro
laughter as her apology - and said:
There Wai a Downy Shadow Up**
His Upper Lip.
"Well, I Just thought I'd tell you
because, If .vou did Intend going to
the station, 1 thought you probably
wouldn't want to mlsa It aud *et there
too late. I've got your bat here, all
nicely brushed for you. It'a nearly
twenty minutes of 1, Willie."
"WhatV"
"Yes, It Is. It's"—
She hail no further speech, with him
Breathless, William flung open hl«
door, seized the hat, racketed^ down
the stairs and out through the front
door, which he left open behind him.
Eight seconds later he returned at a
gallop, hurl led up the stairs and Into
his room.emerging Instantly with some
thing concealed under his coat,
Mrs. Baxter sighed and went to •
window in iier own room and Jookod
out.
>> II11U 111 WUtt HUfau; UWI^ uulH
way to the next corner, where there
was a car line that ran to the station,
but the distance was not too'great for
Mrs. Baxter to comprehend the nature
of the symmetrical white parcel'now
carried In his rlj;ht hand. Her face
became pensive as she gazed after t4«
flying slender figure. There came to
ber mind the recollection of a sevea
teen-year-old boy who had brought •
box of candy-a small one, Ilk# Wil
liam's— to the stfition once," long ago,
when she had been v lotting In Another
town. For just u moment she thought
of that boy she had known *o man J
years ago, and a smile came raguely
upon her lips. She wondered what
kind of a woman he had married and
how many children he had and wheth
er he was a widower—'
The fleeting recollection passed. She
turned from the window and shook
her head, puzzled.
"Now, where on earth could Jan*
and that little Klrsted girl hare gone?"
she murmured.
At the station William, descending
from the street car, found that h4 had
six minutes to ppare. Reassured of
so much by the great clock In th» ita
tlon tower, he entered the' building
and, with calm and dignified steps,
crossed the large waiting room. Those
calm and dignified steps were taken
by feet which little betrayed the trem
ulousness of the knees above them.
He made sure that the person ha
sought was not in the waiting room.
Therefore he turned to the doors which
gave admission to the tracks, but be
fore he went out be paused for an In
stant of displeasure. Hard' by the
door stood a telephone booth, and from
Inside this booth a little girl of nine
or ten wag peering eagerly put at Wil
liam, her eyes Just above the lower
level of the glass window In the door.
Even a prospect thus curtailed re
vealed her as a smudged and dusty
little girl. To William she suggested
nothing familiar. As his glance hap
pened to encounter hers the peering
eyes grew Instantly brighter with ex
citement She exposed her whole coun
tenance at the window and Impulsively
made a face at him.
Three seconds later the dusty faced
little girl and her moue were sped ut
terly from William's mind. For as
the doors swung together behind him
he saw Miss Pratt. There were no
gates nor Iron barriers to obscure the
view. There was no train shed to
darken the air. She was at some dis
tance, perhaps 200 feet, along the
tracks, where the sleeping, cars ot the
long train would stop. But there abe
stood, mlstakable for no other on tfel*
wide earth
(Continued Monday)
Paper carriers wanted at Dally
Alaskan.
PHONE 19
II your paper Is not d,ellver
promptly, op you 8to miased,
-\hone 19. The Daily Alas
kan goea to pres* attar reoedpt
of the day's cables, between
i and S p. m.
When Every
• Move Hurts
Lame every morning, achy and
stifr all day, worse when It's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys
end try the remedy that thousands
have used and recommended.
Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, 1517 E.
Fourtn Ave,, Spokane, Wagh., Bays;
"The first sign I had of anything
boiu#r wrong with my kidneys was
about nine years ago. My kid
nets acted much too often and
bladder trouble kept hlq miserable.
In other ways my kidneys snowed
they weren't doing their work pro
per;.- My back was so painful I
could hardly bear the misery and
nvr sight. was affected, too. I got
eo I couldn't walk across the floor
to get a drink of water. Threo
boxes of Do&n's Kidney Pills en
tirely cured me and I felt strong
and well.'i (Statement given Oc
tob»r 18, 1916.)
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE
On. June 8, 1917 Mrs. Jon©3 said:
"I nave felt like a dlffreent wo
man slDce Doan's Kidney Fills
cured me and my kidneys have been
in flee condition."
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Allltmru Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
—Advertisement.
r v /-k A remedr fer Infectiono
1 r (^\| of the urimtj troct.
J: Vl f/Y\] I I * Puinlm. non-poltoooui
I l) 1 llT> V ll ? Hnd will not etricture.
f V) J- \\SJ RelieTee In 1 to 5 d»ir«.
HOLD BT I)Bl'6«JISTS.
Parcel Toil If deelred — Price tt, or 3 bottle) tt.75.
TUB BVANf CHBMICAL cJ.. CINCINNATI. O
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
United states Land Offic#
Juneau, Alaska.
September 24, 1917.
Notlc* Is hereby given that John
Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has
filed application under tha provi
sions of Sec. 2306, R. S. as as
siguee of Angellotto Van Busklrk>
widow of John 0. Van Buskirk, to
mak entry of the land embraced
In U. 0. Survey 784, situate near
Haine", District Of Alaska, Lat.
59° 14' N., Long. 135° 26* W., and
mors narticularly described as fol
lows, to-wlt:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. L. M. No. 573 bearB S. 24°
16' E. 33.46 chd. and Cor. 1,
Survey 208, bears S. 8.23 chs.
theuc« N. 10.02 chs. to Cor No.
2, tlience 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 ret 'the genuine, call for tha
full name LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In
One Day. 30c. Thu
for your
bathroom
Chases the chills in
a jiffy—you bathe
or shave in com
fort. Portable. Fuel
consumed only
when heat is needed
— no waste. No
smoke or odor.
STANDARD OIL>
COMPANY
(California)
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
P. H. GANTY
FORGET THE
HALF SOLES
- n.iffiiui II BBMi
FIT yourself out witH Uooa
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 scam.
Just try the real comfort of a pair of
'Hipress."
IHElf.GMDDPMI
^ . 'Ct Seattle, Wash.
. Factories: AKRON. OHIO
40,000
dealers.
_____ with the RED LINE'round the top.
TheGQDDRICH Boot
J ''.'.That..Outwears Steel