I ME PUSS 8
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
\ Service
Safety.
Darin* the winter season of 1914 — 15 oar regular train ser
vice will be miintained North an J South bound between
Ss.iguw and White rljrs;, trains leaving b)ti ter.nini'.s
every Fu.-j.l xy an J Friday.
H1INTER STAGS SERVICE
; Oar through Mail. Passenger ane Freight Service will
operated between vVnite hljrse ar»J Davjori, affording
possible comfort by means of a
TiarDjjhly Equipped Stage and \ut)Hibile Line
be
For full information apply to
C. \Y. Cash.
Supt., Mail Service Dep t.,
Whitehorse. Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Wash.
WhitePass &YukonRout
time TABLE No. 84.
Tuesday sad Friday.
No. 1, N. Bound
1st class
S: :>« a. at. Leaves
i 1:00 p. ni.
11:40 p. m.
i:35 p. m.
2;0<> p. ni.
': l!\ p. in.
Arrives
No. 2, S. Bouuil
1st class
Arrives 3:2o p. u
Leaves 1:45 p. ui
" 12:47 p. ni.
" 12:13 p. l!
" 10:23 a. m
" 8:13 a. n
SKAGl'AY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
Haaaeugers must bo at depot* la time ts aave Baggage luspeci
ud checked. Inspectloa is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time
rains
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full ft
tcket aa<i 7S pouadi with each half fare ticket.
FULL
\ QUART
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
I* -fr *1**3* -I- 4* v v *I« v 4»«5**5*
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
' THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANS
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $?0,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
b
t B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS C.UY McNAUGHTON.
President Vic# Pr#«. Cashier
II ttttttlft |§f f f Iff if ifft 1
1 weekIn"society'
THE WORLD AT PEACE |
. Wha. ai!s the world?
; 1 Why sucli unrest therein?
I What causes the misery
| Tlie crime and the sin?
i Mankind looks down
I Instead of above,
j Ho lets fear rule
Instead of Love.
In man's own thought
Must the work begin
That's to conquer the
| Wickedness, sorrowand sin;
j Let him work more for
Others, and less for self;
j Think more of honor
I And less of pelf,
Give out his best
[ And the worst would cease,
-Men would be brothers
And the world at peace.
—C. S. Monitor. I
o—o—o
THE DWELLING
I may not dwell where olives shake |
j Tiieir silver o'er the silver lake*,
' Nor where the citron sheds its snow
j At dawning or at sunset glow,
1 And nightingales thoir music make.
II may not dwell where palm trees
set
Against the sky their silhouette,
J | .Nor where the silences are filled j
j j With aitars cunningly distilled
Of blended rose and mignonette!
I What matters it where'er it be
My dwelling lies, by land or sea.
If, wnile the days of life slip past
j Toward the great ocean vague
and vast,
I may but dwell with Memory!
—Clinton Ccollard.
o—o—o
j 1 Oa Wednesday evening tho Pullen |
1 House was the scene of a loug-to
bt-remembered dinner tendered to
! General Manager Wheeler of the W.
j P. & Y. R. by the local officials and
J 'department heads, rll of whom
' have been associated with the com
| I dinner was served in ihe east suite
'• i.nd was fully up to the high stand
I j ard of tho well known hostelry. The
>j leveaing was delightfully spent, first
II ; with the dinner itself, then with
| reminiscence and story, and pormeai
•I'lug all was the feeling manifested
11 i oi the utmost loyalty to the new
I j management and best wishes for its
success. Thos present were: H
Wheeler, V. I. Hahn, C,. H. Miller,
Howard Ashley, W. C. Blanchard,
p Q Wurzbacher, A. C. Blanchard,
W. J. Mulvihill, N. E. Black, W. R
Hillery, L. C. Gault, F. J. ^ eber, T.
J. SUndish, James Wallace.
o—o—o
Mr. W. H. Putnam and his daugh
tti^, Miss Priscilla Putnam and
Miss Nada Putnam very pleasantly
entertained on Friday night in lion
or of Mr. Hugh P. Gallagher. The
early part of the evening was given
over to music and dancing, and
after a delicious supper served by
the young hostesses, the guests ac
companied Mr. Gallagher to the Jef
ferson to wish him God speed and
success in his new quarters in
Jnneau. Mr. Gallagher does not go
to Juneau as a stranger as his
time spent there before coming to
Skagway and visits there since have
won him many friends. Those in
vited to the farewell were Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon H. Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McBrien, Miss Edith Liddi
coat, Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Johnston,
Mr. Harry Ask, Vr. George D. Ma
gee and Mr. Cleo.i Ask.
Mrs. P. H. Gi. ty was hostess at
a very pleasant bridge party on
Tuesday evening. After cards the
guests were served a delicious sup
per in the dining rccrn which was
decked In potted plants; the center
piece was a handsome potted prim
rose. The firsr. prize, a beautiful
hand painted plite was won by Mrs.
F J. Weber and the second prize a -
Iso a beautiful hand painted plate
was wou by Mrs. F. J. Van de Wal
The guests were Mra. Herman Miller
j Mrs. W. R. Hillery Mrs. A. C.
I nlanchard, Mrs. L H Johnston, Mrs.
I E. J. Shaw, Mrs. G. G. Miller, Mrs.
J P. J Weber, Mrs. W C. Blanchard,
j Mrs. N. O. Hardy, Mrs H. J. Lynch,
H j Mrs. F. J Van de Wall and Mrs. N.
* I E. Black.
* I 0—0—0
f Natives from Haines will give
* an entertainment at Elks' hall on
t the night of Jan. 23-tonight in
t! which the natives will appear in
t tribal dances and tribal costumes,
i | This will be something well worth
X i going to see. As a further attrac
* | tion a dance will foilow the enter
* I tainment to which ail present are
> ■ invited. Music for tho dance will be
\ j furnished by the native band. A
* ! number of people from the Post
t and from Halves will come up on
W j the Peterson for the festivities.
Mr. Hugh P. Gallagher, Skagway
agent lor the Admiral S. S. Llue
will move the local office to Juneau.
Mr. Gallagher lias always been one j
of thfci most active iu a social way
among the young people of Skag
way and hia going will J>e much re
gretted. Mr. Gallagher has won
many friends by his unfailing cour
tesy and kindness in his business,
ind his circle of friends will not
narrow iu his new hom.e
o—o—o
Mr. Frank Cook, deputy U. S
marshal, has taken the Gaul', cot
tage near the corner of Alain, street,
wid Sixth avenue, where he will
make a cozy home for his mother
ind sister, Mrs. J. \V. Cook, and I
Miss Evangeline Cook, who arrived
sa the City of SeattlQ from San
b'ranclaco, and will make their home
in Skagway,
0—0—0
Mrs. Snyder's many friends of i
Skagway will be pleased to learn [
:kat she is iu good health and ful
y recovered from her recent ill
jess. Mrs. Snyder writes her rela
ives in Skagway thai she and Mr. ■
Snyder went to a ball on New Year' <
light and that they b°th danced. ,
Vnd further they are to give a daue
it their commodious ranch house on
•he seventeenth of March to cele- '
irate St. Patrick's Day.
0—0—0 '
The title of John Galsworthy's 1
lew serial in Scribuer's "The Free
ands," comes from a very interest- |
ujar family of that name. There ar j
.our brothers, with wives of varying ,
maracter, the mother a charming •
foung old lady, and lour grandchil- ,
lren who promise to supply the ro- ,
nance. In the February number j
S'edda discovers that she is deeply ,
u love, it is a story of today with ]
m English background. ]
Major McAndrews of Fort W. H.
-'eward came to Skagway on the '
Peterson today, and was a Pullen '
Souse £uest while the boat was in 1
larbor. Father P. II. Turnell was
i luncheon guest of Major McAn- '
Irews. '
0—0—0 (
Mr. Herbert Wheeler, general inaa»
iger for the W. P. and Y. R. return ,
3d from Whitehorse on Tuesday's
^rain and left for Seattle on the
City of Seattle Thursday.
o—o—o
Mr. Frank B. Wurzbaclier, geu
sral agent for the W. P. and Y. R.
tvas a passenger to Seattle Thursday
>n the City of Seattle.
0—0—C
Tho pupils of the public school
of Skagway are sending to the daily
paper for publication some very in
teresting aud original stories. Those
>f thi3 week were especially good.
0—0—0
Mr. F. B. Wurzbaclier of Seattle
ivas a luncheon guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall on Wednes
lay.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. P. Flynn entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday last for
Mr. T. J. Standish, Mr. W. H. Put
nam and his daughters, Miss Pris
cilla Putnam and Miss Nadu Put
nam.
0—0—0
Mr. Frank B. Wurzbacher and
Mr. James Wallace were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mi's. G. G. Miller
□n Sunday.
0—0—0
AX APPEAL FOR THE WOMEN
AXD CHILDREN" OF FRANCE
All friends of France aud all, wh
think with compassion of the wo
men and little children who are suf
fering so sorely in war-stricken
France are urged to help, accoridng
to their means, by sending contri
butions of money or clothing to
Mrs. Whitney Warren, 16 East
47th street, New York City. Every
thing that is received will be dis
tributed by the "Secours National"
which is directed by Gabriel Hano
taux, Cardinal Amette, Alexandre
Ribot and others under the distin
guished patronage of the president
of the French republic.
The American committee consists
of: Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. W. Bayard Cut
ting, Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs.
William Greeiaough, Mrs. J. F. P.
Lanier, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs.
Ogden Hills, Mrs. Francis K. Pen- j
dleton, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs.
A\*v "tney Warren, Mrs. Harry P.
Whitney, Mr. Charles B. Alexandor,
Mr. Frederick H. Allen, Mr. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mr. Eliot Gregory, MK
McDougall Hawkes, Mr. Donald
"Harper, Mr. Frederick A. Juilliard,
Hon. Geo. B. McCleellan, Gen. Hor
ace Porter, Mr. T. Tiles*on Wells
and Mr. Lloyd Warren.
All contributions of money are
spent In th United States and the
suppl'es purchased pre tlieii forward'
tytoSielB
R
Shampoos with Cuticura" Soap"
preceded by light applications of
Cuticura Ointment do much to
promote hair-growing conditions.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere.
Liberal sample of each mallod free, with 32-p. book.
Mdresa poet-card "Cuticura," Dept. 18F. Boston.
id without cost. There aire 110 ad
ministrative or other expenses de
luded from the contributions. All
hat you give goos to those whom
ou wish to befriend. All expenses
re borne by the committee. In this
espect this charity is unique.
No matter how small your con
ribution may be, it will be grate
ully received. Six cents will pro
ide a meal. In Paris alone, the
'Socours National" furnishes 100,
100 meals a day to those who would
itherwise starve. Their agents vis
t the war-devastated zones, see the
aayors, verify the needs, buy the
nerchandise in the cheapest mar
rets and forward it for distribu
!on.
The need is most urgent for
ilankets, clothing of all kinds, new
f possible, although used clothing
s welcome. There arc thousands of
3elgian refugees in France who al
o receive the benefits of this so
il ety.
For those who wish to give for
lie comfort of the soldiers all
ionor is due, but this fund is
inly for the helpless women and
:hildren who, after nli is said and
lono, bear the brunt of the burden.
It seems needless to recall the
indent friendship of France and the
Jnlted States. It 13 a story familiar
o every school-child.
The misery of want, the agony of
starvation, the terrors of the cold
ire the most potent appeals. If
''ou have given to other funds, give
igain, even if the amount be small.
The amount raised by the Ameri
•in committee is now over $52,000.
The committee is anxious to make
,t ?100,000 before the first of
Maxell for the suffering will be
greatest during the cold months now
it hand.
Contributions can be sent, direct
:o Mrs. Whitney Warren, 10 East
17th Street, New York City.
By request, the Reverend L. II.
Pedersen will receive and receipt
for all local contributions and for
ward to New York.
0—0—0
fCHURCHESI
CATHOLIC
Sunday School 2:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
All are cordially invited.
Fr. P. H. Tuinell, S. L
METHODIST ETISCOPAli.
Sunday morning a talk by the
pastor on the theme: A CROWN OF
THORNS. Sunday school 12:15.
Sunday evening a sermon, THE
HALL OF FAME AND THE HALLS
OF SHAME. The public is cordial
ly. invited.
L. H. Petersen, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN* SCIENCE.
Christian Science Service will be
held Sunday at eight p. m. in the |
Alaskan b'lildlntr
Subject:—TRUTH.
1 The pi'blic is welcome.
THE LAW UPHELD
The manufacturers of ihe "PUR-|
OLA'' line of Household Remedies
and Toilet Preparations are in full
accord with the Pur«. Food Laws.
Besides this their prepural.ons arej
sold under an iron-clad guarantee.
Once used, you will use no other.
Your druggist will supply you. Speci
fy "PUROLA1" Sold by Keller
Bros. Drug Co.
lUwyimttttuitMittM
Golden North
Cafe
ONLY
THE
BEST
Phone No. 24
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watcfe Inspector for the
\k. P. & Y. Route
Mail Order* given prompt care
iggggggHBiBBfilffllBIgBBBHBBlggl
RAW FURS 3
3
—; WE PAY •
HIGH - PRICES |
FOR FINE FURS :
•
WRITE FOB PRICE US7 J
•
Percey's Fur House •
Oshkofh, - Wikcomin •
-nvimmnrnnYmii
1M.JHJ BliAUWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Tho lurgett and best con
ducted d»«Jry 1b Alaska.
Dally «hlpment# of pur®
milk and cream to all point#
on White Paaa L YukOB
Route.
juttecu Steamship Co.
D. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecrlc Lighted. Steam Heated.
schedule of sailings
Sailing Dates aad Steamer Sulvl
lect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave» Juneau for Douglas, Fun-j
i Hoonah, Gyp«um, Tenakee.j
tCllllouoo, Chatham and Sitka
K\ KHV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01,
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Skag-svay for Haines, El- i
dred Kock, Comet, J ualln, Sentlm
el Islaud, Eagle Rirer, Douglas |
and Juneau.
EVERY 8UNDAY AT 12:01 a. »
WILLTS E. NOWELL, Manager.
Pure Air. Pure
arc essential
Pure I
".PureJ)r.ift*
ilthy- greWfh
^ * pZsC