The
Route of
Comfort,
M
i45v
v< v v \
rc>V
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
will be maintained North and South boi»i_d between Skaguay
and White Horse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse »i
affording our patrons
vsiXi will bo in regular operation
\i inci of Comfort and Safety.
The Whit® Pass Yuh Kuui«> will ma intain an efficient
freight and passenger stng» ■••••vice from White Horse, Yukou
Territory, via Lake Kluaue to the ■ , Ji
Chisana Gold Fields
This is the only safe and sane toute to tue new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all inquiries. We will also operate a
freiot service up the White Kiver and carry a full line ».f
groceries and feed at month of White River. These supplies
can oe obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
For full information apply to
ll. Wheeler,
Supt. Mail Service Dept..
White Horse, Y. T.
J. E. Dciupsey,
Traffic Manager,
til2 Second Ave., Seattle.
The White Pass & Yukon Rou^
TIME TABLE Xo. 32.
Tuesday ami Frlday.
Jo. 1 N. Bound No. 2 S. Bo'in
1st class li>t class
8:30 a. ui. leaves SKAGUAY Arrives 3:20 p. in.
1:00 " " WHITE I'ASs' Leaves 1:45 "
1:40 " " LOG C.llll.N " 12:47 "
2:33 p. ni. " BENNETT " 12:13 "
2:00 " " CAIUBOr " 10:2.-; a. m.
4:13 " Arrives W1IITEHORSE Leave? 8:13 "
Passengers must be at depots In time u have Baggage Inspects
jid checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time o
rains.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full tar
tcket amd 75 pound* with each hni' '■ re ticket
l\yf^ ~ y WHARFINGERS AND
Moore s wharr warehousemen
Phones 11 or 123
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From fhis Wharf
••Regulations June 1. 1913
Warehouse • in for delivers- of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
—Wharfage Tariff
General merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
Horses, Mules and Cattle 75 c per head. Sheep and Hogs 23c per head.
Lumber $1.00 per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
AH checked Ba ■ .'age 23c per pice.
No Wharfage Cha-ge on Baggage Unchecked.
COAL CAN BE HAD THROUGH THE WHARF AS HERETOFORE
For
Sale ,
In sj
Skagway
At All
First
Class
Bars
r_ ^
Rire Air . Pure Food . Pure D;
j are essential to healthy A i#
/or 9J trz.V f
a* mau:
JCATT wajh
B. M. 5EHREND5,Banker
uneau, - Alaska
OLDE« T BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Finns And Individuals.
» > I ♦ t» ♦ * ** •
From Shoulders to Ankles. Skin
Red and Blistered, CuticuraOint
ment Cured in Two Weeks.
15 North A.sh St.. Spokane. Wash.—
: "My baby was sick and I had to give Jiira
' baths and rub liim with alcohol and ono
evening by mistako In tho
dark I grabbed tho bottla
that contained carbolic acid
and rubbed somo on beforo I
noticed my mistake. Baby
was burned on tho back from
shoulders to tho ankles. Tho
.skill was red and blistered,
lie suffered Quilo a little. A
neighbor told mo about tho
Cutlcura Ointment so I purchased a box at
once. I Just put tho Cuticura Ointment on
twice a day and the burnt skin all camo oil
and left no scar. It was only two weeks
beforo he was cured." (Signed) Mrs. J. 11.
l.angl>t, Mar. 2J, 1013.
HAIR FELL O'JT GRADUALLY
Valley Center. Cal. — "My trouble began
on my head with itching first, thins. Next
my hair began falling. My hair w as getting
dry and lifeless and thin and it foil out grad
ually. Kight away I began to use tho Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment, used only ouo
cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment and inside of three weeks 1 was
well." (Signed) Gregory Uniisli, Mar. 23,
1013.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint
ment (50c.) aro sold everywhere. A single
set is often sufficient. Libera', sample of
each mailed free. with32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress jH>st-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston."
W.M en who sliavo and shampoo with Cu
t'rura Soap will find it best for skin and tfcaJu,
ELEVATORS IN EUROPE.
Exccpt In First Class Hotels They Ar»
Crude Affairs.
The use of passenger elevators I-not
nearly SO wn.M-.il In Europe as it I- lu
the Uuit«Hl Slates. In
France most hotels of tlie vet.v hl.Jnst
olnss. catering to wealthy torelgni .
elers are clipped «ith elec tors
nnu.h like the American type ..ml in
tended 10 be freely used both up on
down The cheapest hotels and many
verv good ones at moderate price*,
though four or Uve stories high,
not provided with elevators.
The almost universal type for
dium priced hotels has a wooden cage
f t v 5 feet, intended for five per
sons It is driven by « four horse
power electric motor and fontroltol by
series of push buttons on the outside
at thebottom A person desiring lego
to the third floor enters the car. and
the attendant (or. rather, any servant,
fur there is no elevator boy. pustea
button No. 3. the car stopsat the
third floor, and the passeni,ti ■ til
ami calls down the shaft that the car
19Sometimes the button control is In
side in which case the attendant ac
company the Pa-scr^r.
there Is an annunciator. but not o.u
because the car is not supposed to be
caUed to an upper floor to carry pas
sengers do v. n. Stairs are lh'1 pur
pose. As the French have it. this in
stltutton is an "ascenscur ^d not y
any chance a "descenseur. iu any
case, it is a privilege to use It
A few olllce buildings are equipped
with the same type elevator; but.
n rule, none except the most preten
tious offices have elevators.-lrtdlanap
olis News.
Aristocratic Glassmakers.
Glassmaking used at one tune to e
the most aristocratic of all industries.
A French law passed under Louis I- .
allowed uone but men of noble birth
to set up glass blowing establishments
or even to work therein, l or many
centuries this was the only tn.de uo
blen.cn could venture to work In with
out any danger of losing easte The
art of glassmakiug reached England
through France, and in its early days
those engaged lu it styled themselves
"geiitlemeD glass blowers.
Sunken Walnut Logs.
On the bottom of Gull lake. »
Michigan, lies a small fortune in wal
nut logs, which were once considered
of so little value that they were towed
out into deep water and sunk. As the
lake is 300 feet deep in places the lo^.s
logs are really the butt ends of hm
„„„„ tr,~ .Met «*"
vears ago Later the stumps were pull
ini out. hauled Into the lake and let go
Handicapped.
r ndy-All vonr marine pictures rep re
«„t5» „.,•»* «l» WW
paint a storm "nee in a wUie.;U\\*
We painters in oil cant do that
art dan; We may outline a storm on
Z canvas: but. you see. as soon as
Z begin .» spread on the oil colors
tl-.e waves subside and the sea become,
as calm as n duck pond -Boston Tran
sei-Sll*
healthy plants
Retire
WcU a-. Caud 'J'*
despite tho wort be «. ,pb0ro.
achieve a health
V t n of inmi!re will not help £
that has a career eating out Its heart.
Ton roust destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
you canrct cure Dandruff and B.
ness by .ubblns on hair logons, ana
lubblr ir. vaseline, etc.
Tor must took to the can*, of the
trouble—it's a germ at Vnll out
your hitr which causes It to -all
Newbro'3 Herptelde destroys the cerw.',
sdJ healthy hair is the sure result.
fold b:- leading orusrplsts^ Send We- ht
stamps for sample to Tho H-rplclu- - -
DeOne dollar bottles guaranteed.
At All Drue Stores.
!! AN UNPAID ;
DEBT
By MANTON HENDERSON
The outing season was over, and the
outers were returning to town. Ex
pecting an aunt whom I was to meet
and see through the city to her home,
I weut to the station to meet her. I
didn't meet my aunt. She had delayed
her coming, but I met with an adven
ture.
Those waiting for the train were
roped off to inspect those who left It
and to pounce on those wo expected
when they came along. Among the last
was a young lady whose face the mo
ment she saw me broke into a smile,
and. advancing to the rope, she drop
ped a suit case she was carrying and,
clasping my hand, put up her lips to
l)e kissed. She was a stranger to me.
I I defy auy man, be his intentions
the most scrupulous, to have a pretty
girl put up her mouth to be kissed to
draw back. Why, it would be an in
sult to the girl. At any rate, I kissed
the young lady, fervently since 1 was
about it. and awaited developments. I
confess 1 wondered should ray aunt
come along what she would think of
the proceeding. Then I was afraid she
would come along and bring about an
explanation before an explanation was
' called for.
| "I'm so glad you've come," said the
girl. "Did you get the telegram? I'm
tired out carrying this suit case."
! And, taking it up. she handed It to me.
I "Have you got a carriage? You have
changed ever so much."
Now, if she had stopped for an an
swer to the first of these questions 1
would have been in bouor bound to
1 explain. But she didn't and. taking
the suit case from her. letting her do
nil the talking, upon which she seem
ed bent. 1 escorted her to the street,
[called a carriage and. ray conscience
prompting me to go no further, stood
| still. She looked at me with wonder in
I her big brown eyes and said:
| "Why. what are you waiting for?"
This rattled me. and I got into the
i carriage and .shut the door.
: "Where to. sir?" called the driver.
I I hesitated a moment, got out the
! word "Number." hesitated again, and
iliegirl supplied the Information. Then
we rattled away, I feeling as though 1
I had been committing a forgery and
! expecting an arrest at auy moment.
Unfortunately the girl subsided from
her loquacity, and 1 felt bound to say
something. I thought it a good time to
; confess—that is. if I could pump up
| the courage to do so.
| "1 feel it my duty to tell you"— I
Ijegau.
"Oh. heavens! What is it? Any
i one dead?"
This ; ttled nie again. I hadn't the
I sand to go on in the vein I had start
I ed. I switched off.
"Oh, no." I said, "not that at all.
What I was going to say is that for a
few days I shall be loaded down to
the guards with work and shall not be
able to show you the same attention
as if"—
"Dear me, how you frightened me!
I know Uncle Ben is quite ill, and 1
feared you were going to tell me that
the poor old man had gone."
"Not at all, not at nil. 1 assure
you 1 had no such intention." 1
j mopped my face with my handkerchief.
All the while the carriage was bowl
ing toward the address given the cab
man. and I was thinking of that "day
of wrath" when 1 should meet those
who would uucover my unintended de
ception and make me an object of
contempt.
"Do you know." said my companion,
turning to look at me with her face,
her lips dangerously near mine, "that
had I not been looking for you I
wouldn't have known you."
"You, too. are changed." I replied,
and a method of saving myself flashed
into my brain. Why shouldn't 1 pre
tend to have made a mistake as well as
she? Splendid Idea! Now was the
time. So I continued, this time with
I perfect confidence: "But. Lou, the
j change is for tho better. You were
pretty when i saw you last. Now you
are beautiful."
"I'm glnd you continue to call me by
my tirst name," she replied. "I was
afraid you would 'Miss' me."
Great heavens, rattled again! 1 had
accidentally struck her name. Instead
of wondering that I didn't call her
Alice or ICvelyu or some name other
than her own, thus bringing out the
double blunder, she was glad 1 did it
The carriage swerved to the curb. 1
was lost. In a moment persons would
he running out to uieet the girl and
give nie away. Miserable me, what
should 1 do? Oh. for a little more
time!
..n r .ii_i.i. it — 1. ♦»!
to say something. You won't feel hurt,
will you?"
"Certainly not! Go on."
"Please flon't see me to the door.
They don't know anything nbont this
meeting, mid I don't enre nt present
to have them know."
1 gave mute thanks to heaven. "1
think you are quite right" I said. "I
will remain in the cnrrlago."
The devil had been sick and would
he a saint. He had suddenly recov
ered. and devil a saint was he. Con
science with safety vanished.
"Mayn't 1 have a parting kiss?" I
whispered.
We drew back away from the win
dow. and—it was very sweet If it was
a rascally proceeding on my part.
I have often wondered who she was
and who was the fellow 1 owe repara
tion to for two kisses that belonged to
him.
Cruel.
"What are you thinking of, Bea
trice?" inquired Mr. Halner of his wife
one morning while they wer© at break
fast.
"I am dreaming of my youth." re
plied the woman.
"Well." replied the brute, "I thought
rrj hod » f»r '.vvk iu your eyes."
—IJppincott's.
CALLED IT TOLEDi.
Story of How an Ohio City Came t#
Gets Its Name.
About 100 years ago a little settle
ment euisted at the mouth of the Mau
mee river. Its name. Port Lawrence,
was given in honor of the great naval
commander. The little town was not
prosperous, and five years later Major
Stickney. an enthusiastic but eccentric
man, fouuded auother settlement right
next to Port Lawrence and called his
village Vistula. Both settlements were
stimulated somewhat by the competi
tion, bat neither prospered sufficiently,
and one year later it was proposed to
unite the towns.
Everything was easily arranged ex
cept Ihe name, and here trouble arose.
M-ijor Stickney insisted that the new
community accept the name of his
part, Vistula, but the citizens were not
prepared to have a name thrust upon
them by one whose peculiarities led
him to name his two children "No. 1"
and "No. 2." This fact in the major's
faintly life was euougb to cause any
suggestion from him to be received
skeptically.
The discussions were many and heat
ed when Willard Daniels, a merchant
of Vistula, suggested that they adopt
the name of Toledo, the ancient capital
of Spain. Be explained that the word
originally was "Toledoth," from the
Hebrew, meaning "Mother of People,"
and Mr. Daniels said they ought to be
able to come together under such a
title of peace. Auother reason was the
remarkable nearness in latitudes of
both places, in Spain and in Ohio, the
actual difference lioing only a little
more than one degree. Further argu
ments were that it was pleasant in
sound, easy to pronounce and that no
city of the western continent as yet
bore the name.
His reasoning prevailed, and the
united towns assumed the name To
ledo. That they remained true to it
is shown in the fact that their first
permanent newspaper was called the
1'oledo Blade, in recognition of the fact
that Toledo. Sapin, was famed all o/er
the world for the quality of the g»vord
blades which it produced. — Ladies*
Home Journal.
A Letter For Schiller.
Schiller once received a letter which
look live years to reach bim. In 1793
he national convention crmted the au
lior of "The Robbers" a French citi
zen as a tribute of admiration for the
revolutionary ideas expressed in that
ivork. Xhe clerk charged with the dis
patch of this civic diploma addressed
:he cover to "Citoyen Gille," and
Schiller did not receive it until 179S.
Dn its receipt be wrote: "This docu
nent has come to me from the king
lorn of the dead. Danten and Claviere
ittested It. The covering letter Is sign
>d by Boland. All three have passed
iway."—London Chronicle.
LUCK.
"Do you believe there is anything in
luck?" asked a young man of a philoso
pher, and the philosopher replied:
"Yes: there's a lot of lutelligeuce nnd
method and perseverance iu it."— Lou
don Mail.
Turkish Draperies.
The new skirts are full in a most
peculiar way. The fullness is around
the body, while the effect Is kept nar
row around the foot. It would seem
n I most as If they had Turkish trousers
In mind
r
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ra
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially eble to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. —•
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud
welser, Pine Ribbon and Pale Rain
ler Bee' at the Board of Trade.
HAND LAUNDRY—The Jando
Hand Laundry on Third street next
to Golden North Hotel, does your
washing without shrinking the
clothes. Family work given care
ful attention. tf.
IS 3
HUSINJJSS PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
5
jj The property formerly oc
£
cupicd liy Draper & Co., Is of
jj fered for sale. This prop- ^
• ci ty is one of tlie best bus
;• incss locutions on Broadway.
Now is the time to buy be
fore the spring rush takes
<5
;• place. Call and see me.
f*
M
J PHIL ABRAHAMS.
M
1* •«•vrrs's «rrr»«
SOMETHING NEW!
n
Fresh and Fragrant
FRESH FRUITS
ON EVERY BOAT
Tony Dortero's
428
/ BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
Only One "BROMO QUININE,' that is
^axative Bromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
1 OUR UNPARALLELED
| Typewriter Rental Offer
THREE MONTHS 00
S -FOR iDO.""
B .
4>
WE WILL RENT YOU an e.ndel-stroke model 6. 7, or *
8 Remington Typewriter or understroke model Smith- *
Premier Typewriter for On Quarter of a Year—THREE *
MONTHS—for $5.00—the most advantageous rental terms ever
offered by the manuacturers.
If you want to 'juy a machine at the end of this rental
period, the rental money already paid will be credited
« upon your purchase. Sold on EASY PAYMENT Plan.
RENTAL TERMS VISIBLE MODELS |
jj REMINGTON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER
£ One Month $3 Six Months $15
PARAGON RIBBONS BED SEAL CARBON PAPER
Machine Catalogs and Supplies Booklet Sent on Request
>0
I Remington Typewriter Co. |
(• Incorporated 3
1111 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash. 2