The
Gate-way
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atlin Diitrict, Interior Alaska.
During the winter season of 1917-18 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained NortU and Soutb Bound betwe«n Skag
way And WMtehorse, trains leatlnx both terminals oa Tuesdays
and Fridays. * 'S?'£ 1 i
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service *111 be
operated between Whltehorse and Dawson, affording pTedy pos
sible facility for comfortable winter trayel by mean* of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH or A. F. Z1PF
Supt. Mail Service Department Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE. \*'a.h
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Every Tuesday and Friday
No. 1, X. Bound L Xo. 2, S. Bound
1st CIa«4 | 1st Ctasa
ti:30 a. m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrive* 3:50 p. m.
11:03 a. m. " WHITE PASS Lr«vr» 2:20 p. m.
11:43 a. ia " LOO CABIN m 1:80 p. m.
12:40 p. a* n BEXXETT *, H 12:50 p. m.
2:20 p. b*. " UABCR06S £ • 10:48 a. m.
4.50 p. m. Arrives WHITEHORSE " 8:00 •. m.
Passengers miut be at depot is time to have Baggage In
spect <xl and checked. Inspection la stopped SO minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be chocked free wltfc each full
fare ticket and 75 pounds witb each half fare ticket. * :
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and aH
Discharges if
mhours
c*p«ul« be»r» tm
omcic Cj* X*"™*
Bevanof fiMlD
COTJifer^m. V
gnM *▼ •!! inIfTtm.
You make a mistake il
vou d' aot stoo at
THE
Fallen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single ot en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from owr own da^v
Fresh Eggs, etc*
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PUU£N. P«op.
Skagway. Alaska
TO CURE ANY DISEA8E.
rhr Ciuw Huit b« HuokI) 9uu
Way Wttk Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling Jialr and baldness, you will have
"no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herplclde
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer, but it Is also a most delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilet use.
!N'o other hair preparation Is on this
scientific biisls of destoylng the dandruff
germs. It stops all Irritation, keeps thj
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. He
member that something plalmed to be
"just »a good." will not do tha work of
genuine Herplclde. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for aam
*le to The Herplcid* Co.. Detroit. Mich.
On« Dollar "bottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Ston«. Adr.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
#
428 Broadway
WHAT'S IN* SHOE?
Leather, of Course, but There
Are Lots of Other Things.
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Reading the Story of the Material*
That Are Used In Turning Out Mod
ern Footgear la Like Taking a Lee
eon In Commercial Geography.
What's In a shoe?
Take a factory tag that tells how a
shoe Is made. Count on It sixty differ
ent Items of material; also different
Items of labor. That shows many of
tho things In a case. And there may
be others.
Whence come the materials? When
you look at a shoe you see the four cor
ners of the globe pulled together la It
Itegln with the bottom, or sole, made
from the hide of a Texas steer, tanned
In oak from Pennsylvania forests. And
the heel Is of South American dry hide,
tanned In hemlock bark.
It's a kldsklu shoe you bare? It
looks It, although one never can tell
for sure these days. Tho vamp Is made
of a goat of Brazil. It Is tanned with
chrome from New Caledonia, Is black
ed with logwood from Jamaica and Is
glazed with glass from Austria.
The top Is of a kid skin tanned in Ni
geria, brought to Massachusetts and
there returned and flulshed. The tongue
Is of sheep leather. The sheep grew lu
Argentine. The leather linings are of
skins of sheep that grew in Australia.
The skins Mere tanned la sumac from
Sicily.
Some of the leather is treated with
"fat liquor," nn emulsion made of cod
oil from 1 Jibrudoi and ucids from one
of the ucw American chemical labora
tories.
Vet only a *ew of the things that the
tanner used in making the shoe havo
been mentioned. He also uses In his
mystery of taunlng "dlvi-dlvi" from
the East Indies, valonia from Turkey,
myrobolans from India and algarobilla
from the 'and knows where, salt from
Michigan, sawdust from Maine mills,
egg yolk from It'issia, blood from Chi
cago and degras from France—and a
few other things from a few other coun
tries besides.
If there's any fellow under the sun,
from an Eokimo to a Patagonlan or
from a Holteutot to a Korean, who has
a hide or skill to sell, he can y.'t his
price for it if he will show it to a Yan
kee tanner, for the Yankee tanner is
buying jielts everywhere.
The leather of which the shoe is mnde
is fastened together with thread of Irish
linen or (Jeorgla cotton. The lacings are
of Egyptian or long Ulier .Sea island
cotton, tough and strong. Tho buttons
are of bone, peail or pai>er, American
or European. The eyelets are of brass,
coated with celluloid.
The tacks are made by the million In
Massachusetts of steel. The. same Is
true of the heel nails and of the shanks
In the arches of the shoe. If u person
prefers wood pegs that won't scratch
hardwood floors In the heels of his
shoes he may get them at a New
Hampshire shop.
was killed In Parkinctown. and his pelt
was tanned In Massachusetts. His
bristles were saved nnd made Into
brushes for cleaning the shoe.
Between the nut solo and the Insole
of the shoe Is the "tiller," n composi
tion of rubber from Ceylon cut with
naphtha and mixed wirli ground cork
from Portugal.
The iusole perhaps Is of Rood bark
tauued leather. But It uiay be of fiber,
coaled with a sheet of leather. The
box too may also be of leather. But
moro Hkel.v it Is of felt, filled with
shellac to make it s:itT. IJkev.lse the
counter may be of leather. But more
likely it is of leather board cr celluloid
or of scraps of leather pasted together
with flour paste nud compressed.
The felt Is made from waste woolen,
perhaps old coats. The shellac Is from
the lac tree of India, and the leather
board Is made down in Maine of shred
ded leather, hemp and Jute from India
and other things.
let a few more things are used in
the making of n shoe. The last, over
which the shop Is fashioned, is of ma
ple from Michigan. The patterns, by
which the uppers are cut, are of paper
board, made from jid newspapers.
They are bound with brass. The
brass is stripped from them after they
become obsolele, and It is used for
brarhig the s'.eel dies with which leath
er Is cut for several parts of the shoe.
The brazing is done in »ti electric flame
or In a fire of Pennsylvania coal.
The snowy white lining is made from
cotton of Dixie hind. The top facing
Is of silk made in New Jersey mills,
and the gold teaf on it may be truly a
product of El Dorado.
The edges of the heels nnd soles arc
burnished with wax, which comes from
Brazil, and the shoes are blacked with
a blacking of which wax is a chief part.
There are forty-seven other things in
a shoe. But enough already has been
told. What does a fellow expect these
days of high prices? Enough already
has been snld to make a lesson in
commercial geography incorporating
the four corners of the globe, as well
as a few things above and a few things
below the globe, and It's all for the
price of one pair of shoes.—Salem News.
Romember Thi».
"What do you think Is the most diffi
cult thing for a beginner to learn nbout
golf?"
"To keep from talking about it all
the time."—St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Publish your Joys and conceal your
griefs.
* FEED! TttE ALLIES BY +
* SAVING A POUND OF *
+ FLOUR A WEEK +
* + ♦[♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*»♦♦♦
The United States Food Adminis
tration issues the following:
Your Government asks you to use
1 pounl less of wheat flour a week.
These are the reasons:
The wheat crop of our allies is
short. Our allies look to us to
save them from a wheat famine.
They must have 220,000,000' bushels
from the United States.
II famine comes, they can't
fight. Then we would liave to
carrv ou the war alone. Wo have
only 88,000,000 bushels of wheat
more than we use each year. This
we can send them, but It isn't suf
ricien*. We can't send them corn
meal, for it doesn't keep In ship
oing. We can't send them corn,
tor they haven't the necessary mills
to gind it. Where must these
132,000,000 other bushels of wheat
rome from?
From our savings—from you!
There are 100,000,000 of us using
in average of 5 Bounds ot wheat
[lour a week per person.
If you, by the hundred million,
use onlv i pounds a week—1 pound
ess—we can ship those 123,000,
)00 bushels of wheat. And your
?ound is easily saved:
By having one wheatless meal a
lay—more, if you can—eating rye
jread corn bread, barley bread,
ind other kinds, instead of wheat
yread, and by serving less pie and
;ake;
By ordering your bread a day in
Ldvance; then the baker will not
lake too much and have it go stale;
By cutting the loaf on the table
is each slice is needed; then none
vill g> stale;
By making into puddings or toast
ing every crust or piece that does
jo 3tale.
You are the guard over the sol
lier's ration; he will attend to the
>nemv.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
DECORATES) BY KING
OP BELGIANS
Kenneth Proctor Littauer, Amerl
:an newspaper man now flying In
;he Franco-Belgian escadrille,
ias Just been. decorated by King
Ubert of Belgium with the order
>f Leopold II and the rank of
:bev**ier, Mr. Littauer was form
srly a well-known, writer on. m&trQ
jolitau dailies and served in Lon
lon. and Paris as staff correspond
ent. After studying avitiaon he
loined the Belgian. squadron. He
ins been also honored with the
Prench war cross for flying and
listinj?uished battery spotting.
RUMORS OP BOOZE
Various rumOTs are going the
rounf^ in town that at the wreck
uf the Mariposa many of the crew
busied themselves In taking off
booze, which they were smuggling
from Cordova to Seattle, before
tliey did anything to aid women and
:hildren. There seems to be a new
rule ia such cases, "booze first,
women and children second."
SAN-TOX VIOLET TALCUM Should
B« on Your Dressing Tabl» —
Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vie
le-« Set it a' Keller Broe..
department op the
INTERIOR
I
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska.
September 24, 1917.
Notlcs Is hereby given that John
Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has
filed application under the provi
sions of 3ec. 2303, R. 8. as as
signee oT Angellott© Van Buskirk,
widow of John 0. Van Buskirk, to
mak entry of the land embraced
In U. S. Survey 784, situate near
Haines, District Of Alaska, Lat.
59® 14' N.t Long. 135° 26' W„ and
mors Darticularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. L. M. No. 673 beara S. 24°
16' E. 33.46 chs. and Cor. 1,
Survey 208, bears S. 8.23 chs.
thencn N. 10.02 chs. to Cor No.
2, thence 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.
(Subscribe lor the Dally Alaskan)
r \ A remetlr for tafectiosi
1 P [ f\| 1,1 tho "flnarr "act.
_ V! II f J I » P»inle>«. uon-polioiioui
D } Ilk# V IF? K,|J B0t •irielure.
> VJ) \\yA \*>J B«li«vea in 1 to 5 daya.
ItOLD BY BBU6GWIS.
Pared ro«t II ilMired-Price tl. or 3 battles K.75.
THB B^ANS CHEMICAL CO.. CINCINNATI. O
I J. IKUTA |
g MANUFACTURING 8
a JEWELERS
Is WATGHES&CLOCKS |
| <• Curios, Ivory Carvings 2
Indian Baskets
to China sad Cut Ciais 2
to Official Watch Inspector for the a
j g \X-. P. & Y. Route «
ft Mail Order* iven prompt care •
rsrrrrs v'4 rjiyimirmrrv
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as ths
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
I Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
i the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
1 son from the Blood and healing the dl»
j eased portions.
| After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
' Medicine for a short time you will »se a
i great improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. 8«nd
for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
—AdrertlMoneat.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
i To yet ]tho genuine, call for the
full namg LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Curee a Cold In
One Day. 30c. " Thu
Subscribo f°r the Dally Alaskan.
MAKE FRIENDS!
WITH ¥QWI HIT
THERE'S no sense in wear
ing boots that make your
feet yell for mercy. Try a pair
of "Hipress" Boots and see how
"Hipress" Boots are built foot-easy
—that's the reason—by the leading
rubber experts of the world. Anoth
er thing—"Hipress" boots are built
all in one piece without a seam, so
they can't possibly leak. The same
tough stock goes into them that is
used in Goodrich Tires. The only
boots made this way. That's why
they outwear any footwear made.
THE B.F. GOODRICH COfiPAIMfc.
^ Tfc I.. 111
Seattle Branch: 113 King
pleased your feet feel.
40,000 Dealers
Factories: AKRON, GHIO
HI PRESS
fPHBKSi with the RED LINE round the top
TheOOODRICH Boot
Th at Outwears Steel
economy
Fuel consumed only
when heat isneeded—no
waste. Profitable—great
er convenience. No
smoke or odor.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CAUFOnNjO
' HEAT \
WITH
PEARL
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
P. H. GANTY