I WHITE PASS t
Hill ROE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
During the winter aeasaa af 1914—15 aar"r»galar train!»er
vice will be raaintaiaaJ Nartb aa«l Soatk Waua«i Wetween
Skiguiy an J White Haraa, trails Jlaariag Wath tarrainala
every Tuesday an J Friday.
OIINTER STAGS SERVICE
O.ir throajh Vlail. Paasangar aaa Fraight Serviaa^will be
operated between White Harsa aai Dawaoa, afardia?} al
possible comfort toy raeaas ef a
Thoroughly Equippad Staga aad Automabila Line
For full information'apply]ta
C. W. Cash.
Supt, Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorae. Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
412 Sarond Avaaue.
Sea til a. Wash.
• he ^hitePass AYukon Route
tocb um k*. a
No. l. .V Bocad HS.1^ D«"*l
ii
lat
8:30 a. m. L«av«a 6U(IAT AwIt«b S;3o p. m.
11:00 p. no. n mi fill 'jMIW lttt p. m.
H lup.a. - LO« Cin " 12:47 p. m.
12:85 p. Hi " UKCTTT " 13:1* p. m.
-(><• p. m. » CAMtBOV " 10:25 m. m.
*:1.1 p. m. VtHtm WHTK10WB m 8:15 m, b.
Maw^octri muiN Ui at 4«vU U C1BM t« H*T« Btfftao l*lipected
«-i is « <•'» mlBHiw h*for« learlag tlm« of
I ,'t'Ufldt •>! DaggHfr <rlj! •> w.tfktnl rr«w «rttk »*ct fall fmi»
« .«.i i* y<m»n» »1tti >!» vr» H
OLDEST BANK IN * ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Ala.sk*.
Japital. $30,099.00. Ww. *29.900.90
B. M. BEHRENDS
Preadaat
K WILLS' CW UfaNAUGHTON,
Vw* frw. C««ki«r
Pack Train Restaurant !
The Delmotiic* «f Alaska? $
tini.IT J
Kakahax A Climax *
PKOPKICTOM ^
Where »»tj Ou ®#* wka« T«« i m It Should B* +
W« M*k« a S9«t*U7 «/ ui Mnte Muir Partita *
A reCMd uid ecmf»r"JiW« »Um fw a nnw ivfUr U« #&•* •>
or dine*—■•rrlw 1> May jrtrat# b«oiba U 4«lr*d. *
)*M+4
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
WEEK IN SOCIETY
— — TttrrttttrMtlJ imtKtitzrrz-tiz.-. t; m- t< • jtxmttt hi i hi.
THE ROBIX KNEW
By Helen M. Richardson
I The sunless eky was dull and gray.
Tie trees were gaunt and Ikut;
Wiuter bedecked in somber hue
Seemed round me everywhere—
UntU, up in a leafless tree.
With modest, folded wing,
Yet all a-quiver with delight,
I heard a robin sing,
Ho heeded not the untilled fields.
The brooklet's sluggish flow;
And where my eyes saw barrenness
! He sensed the sunlit glow
Of flowery ways and trees abloom,
Where soon his nest would swing.
The robin shamed my weaker faith—
He knew 'twas time to sing.
0—0—0
"He who fears to suffer here
Suffer eth overmuch from fear."
0—0—0
Mrs. Dalhlne is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Shelly.
o—o—o
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter McBrieu
are now occupying the Lynch cot
tage on the corner of Main and
Sixth streets.
-0—o—0
Mrs. Philip Snyder writes lierj
niece Mrs. Roy E. Gault that she
and Mr. Snyder are convalescent
from recent illness.
MrB. Henry Dickson and little
son Henry the second, returned on
the Princess Maquinna from an
extended visit to coast cities.
0—0—0
Miss Veronica Mulvihill who has
beta spending some months with
her mother, brothers and sister in
Seattle returned home on the Jef
ferson.
0—0—0
Mrs. William Dickinson of White
horse passed through town on her j
way home from a visit in Seattle j
and other coast points.
0—0—0
Dr. L. S. Keller will return the
rarly part of next week from Haines!
and after a short stay in Skagway J
will go to Whitehorse, where he
has been called foi professional
service.
0—0—0
Mr. Leo Simmons of Carcross
came to Skagway on Tuesday to
meet his wife and son Aubrey, who
leturned on the Princess Maquinna
from Vancouver, B. C. They left
for home on Thursday.
o—o—o
Miss Clara Myhres and Mrs j
William Shearer weie Tuesday ev
ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Clark. The evening was devoted
to games and a fine luncheon was
served.
0—0—0
Virginia and Gladys, the little
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
HarbottJe arrived from Whitehorse
oji Tuesday and were the guests of
Mrs. A. M. Rousseau until the
sailing of the Prii'cess Maquinna
These little girls will be met in
Vancouver by their maternal grand
mother and accompany her home «o
Oregon for a long visit.
Mr. Chester A. Thomas of San
ta Barbara, California, and Daw
sou, passed through town enrouto
to Dawson frm a winter's visit In
in the south. Mr. Thomas was
accompanied by Mr. George T. Cof
fey of Dawson, who lias been for
an extended visit in the states.
0—0—0
Good cottages and even comfort
ab'e shacks are now at a premium
lor homes, owning to the increased
force of tho White Pass and Yukon
Route, and it begins to look as
if a few convenient cottages would
be a welcome addition to Skagway.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Hillery
and litle Willard returned on the
City of Seattle from a visit of
some weeks in coast cities. Much
of the time was sperf in Los
Angeles, and a few days were de
voted to sight seeing in San Fran
c'sco.
0—0—0
On Mondr.y night Dr. and Mrs.
W. G. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. W.
Lowle, Mrs. L. S Keller, Mr. A. C.
Bonebrake of Skagway, Mr Chester
A. Thomas and Mi-. George T.
Coffey of Dawson, were auction
bridge guests of Mrs. Harriet S.
Pullen. An excellent luncheon was
served after cards.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gault will soon
move into the cottyge on Sixth
i-treet known as the "Old Ford
place." This rseiderce was pur
chased from P. W. Snyder and will
be made into a fiist class up to
date home, as Mr. Gault will have
nil addition built, and all the mod
ern conveniences that make fori
comfort.
o—o—o
Mies Grace Gaines of Chicago, j
was a nassenger on the Northwest- j
c-rn enroute to Sewaid, where she!
will soend the sumnur with friends.
While in town Misa Gaines was a j
luncheon guest of the l'ullen House.
This is Miss Gaines first visit to
the far north, and while visiting in
the Skagway Daily Alaskan office |
she saw a linotype working for the j
first time in her life.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hensen of
Evanston, Illinois, were arrivals
on the Princess Mauinna, and will
make their home at the Pullen
House for the present. Mr. Hen
sent is well known to many of
the town's people, having lived
here for some time in years past,
and his many friends give him a
cordial welcome to his old home
town. Mrs. llenseu is enjoying her
first visit in the far north and is
rapidly becoming accustomed to
"sourdough" ways.
0—0—0
A very ploasant afternoon tea
was given by Mrs. Harriet S. Pul
len on Friday in honor of Mrs. W.
1-1. llense-n of Evans-ton, Illinois.
Tho guests assembled in the east
parlor of the Pullen House. Tea
which was served from an antique
and rar-s old tea pot, and coffee
were drunk from exquisite English
cups. Mrs. Pullen was assisted
by Mrs. L. S. Keller in receiving'
a« d serving. The afterucon was de
voted to fancy work and reminis
ctnes of early days. The guests
were Mrs. Hermann Miller, Mrs. \V.
•J. Blanohard, Mrs E. J. Shaw, Mrs.
'•V. G. Gable, Mrs. Norman E. Black,
Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle, Mrs. F. J.
Van de Wall, Mrs. L. S. Keller
and the honor guest Mrs.. W. H.
Hensen.
0—0—0
Misa Agnes C. Moffatt and Mits
Mhia Sowerby jointly entertained
the Skagway Sewing club at the
Pulien House on Friday afternoon.
The time was pleasantly passc.l
with sewing and fancy work. These
present were Mrs. Cook, Miss Cook,
Miss Maloney, Miss Nad a Putnam,
Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Priscilla Putnam, Mis. Ltdiard and
Mrs. McClelland. A delicious lunch
eon was served.
0—0—0
The First Hay of May is clean
up day for tue inhabitants of
Skagway. This day was set aside
for that purpose by a woman's club
in the early dajs of pioneer li.e
and has been observed ever since,
First of May then let us all get
busy and do a lot cf cleaning up.
if the old buildings in town espec
ially along the prominent business
places could be removed it would
add much to the appearance of the
town and remove many unsightly
old houses, that have become a
menace to Skagway as lire traps.
Some of them are in danger of fall
ing down from age and disuse. Sixth
street is i nmacli need of work of
that kind and all the buildings from
Broadway to State with the excep
tion of the corner buildings should
come down. Then if the rubbisu
could be carted away and a few
flowers planted in the vacant lots
what an improvement ivr.uid be
made in the appearance of that
street. Some of the seetl houses
aro advertising a simple method of
ridding the lawns and vacant lota
of dandelions and other pestifer
ous weeds, and a good man armed
with one of these little tools could
do wonders ill destioyin;: the wild
tansy that now makes life a bur
den to those interested in well
kept lawns ami gardens. Perhaps
some enterprising dealer will pur
chase and adve-tise for sale a few
ol them and find ready purchasers,
otherwise some will scr.d for them.
0—0—0
Waated salesmen to sell cigars,
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers
Experience unnecessary. Weekl> sal
ary and $5 a day travel'ng expens
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.. Bos
ton, Mass.
Dewey
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MRS. C. MAKKEL, Prop.
Corner Second Avo. and
Broadway, opposite depot.
Meals from 6 a. m. to 8 p.
m. Special inducements to
regular boarders.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
SCENE FROM "OLD ISAACSON'S DIAMONDS."
THE remarkable stories contained
"In Movie Detective Series have
attracted the attention of police
officials everywhere. A chief of police
of one of California's cities said after
watching the Aiming of a scene In
"Old Isaacson's Diamonds," a new pro
duction, "It seems to me that only a
detective or an Individual who has had
an opportunity to get the inside facts
on how detectives work could have
written the story."
Nitra Frazer at Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
introduced skiing to a fellow artist.
Miss Frazer is a proficient devotee of
the sport and won many prizes and
medals skiing on the hills of her na
tive country. The region around Sara
nac Lake is Ideal for this sport, and
many exciting races result Local resi
dents of the upper lake country and
members of the winter colony who
seek championship honors arranged a
■kllng tournament at which Miss
Frazer was Invited to compete.
William (Bill) Shea was the innocent
cause of a narrowly averted labor
strike. BUI was impersonating a brick
layer In a picture that called for his
heroic rescue of a maiden, who ac
cidentally fell through a scaffolding,
and permission of the contractor erect
ing a building was obtained for him to j
l>ose as oue of the regular workmen. ,
A walking delegate of the Bricklayer's
union demanded his card. Bill, of
course, had none, and, in trying to ex
plain. cast additional doubt on the mind
of the delegate. The delegate threat
ened to order a walkout, and it re
quired the intercession of contractor,
boss bricklayer and Bill's director be
fore the trouble was averted and the ,
filming of the picture allowed to pro
ceed.
That famous movie trio, Eddie
Lyons, Lee Slorun and Vicky Forde,
use L>r. Cupid as an assistant in creat
ing heaps of fun In "How Dr. Cupid ;
|Won." their latest film.
HARRY C. MEYERS.
Handsome Harry Meyers tells about
be fun of the early days In moving
)ieture acting, when in order to eel
•ertain light effects to shoxv on tin
icreen they would carry a lantern ot
randle across the stage. He has pla.v
■d in hundreds of pictures which h.-iv.
>een exhibited in every country on th
;lobe.
Winston Churchill's famous novel
'The Crisis," is now shown on th*
icreen.
Do you suggest to the manager of
be theater in your neighborhood the
hings you would like to have him
ihow and the little changes you think
vould help the general tone of his the
iter? You will find he is anxious t<
mow what you think.
THE LAW UPHELD
! The manufactures ol the "PUJR
! OLA'' lino of Household Remedies
I and Toilet Preparations are In full
occord with the Pur,. Food Laws.
Besides this their preparations are
J sold under an iron-clad guarantee
j Once used, you will use uo other.
Your druggist will supply you. Sped
I fy "PUROLA!" Sold fa> Keller
Bros. Drug Co.
CKAB MEAT COCK 1ATLS
j The Pack Train Kdslaurani
Sen-Ice a la carle.
j. 1KUTA
manufacturing
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
! Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China incl Cut Glass
Offcial WalcU Inspector for the
^ . P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WIUTE FOB PRJ'JE UKT '
Percey's Fur House
Othkoah, • Wi»con«in i
TKS BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. t hKKMAN. 1 *r»»|»
1HE SIM MILK JW
The larRfft and best con
ducted UPiry Id Alaska
Dally shipment* of pure
milk a».d cream to all poinU
on White f'aaa t Yukon
Route
DISCHARGES
\ RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap
.ule bears U<4IG\
the nameJfi)*
fjtiEMH Sifamshi? go. |
j C. 9. MAIL STEAMEH
wgia |
Elecrlc Lighted. Steam Heated. |
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS ;
Sailing Date* aad Steamer Suh-'
Ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka R)iite |
Learoi Juneau for Douglas, Fun-j
Hoonah, Gyp«una, Tenakee,'
tClllI?TU)u, Chatham aad Sitka
F\ ERV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01:
h ui.
I I 1 I I 1 j C I g AT 1/ ^5 It 2 |
Learet Skagway for liaises, El
dred Hock, Comet, Jualln, Sentia- j
el Is'^nd, Eagle Hirer, Douglaa S
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 ». m.j
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager, i
' Pure Air. Pure Foo<f7 Pure. Dvi~>
are essential to healthy growth i
Sr.ATILE DHEWING 6 MALbNG CO i *
9 4tATXLl. VAlH.