THE WHITE PISS 8
=fUKOI ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1914—15 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South bound between
3!caguay and White Horse, trains leaving both terminals
every Tuesday and Friday.
UllNTER STflGH SERVICE
Oar through Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
C. W. Cash, A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
Supt, Mail Service Dep't, 612 Second Avenue,
Whitehorse, Y. T. Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass AYukonRcote
TMS TABLE *0l 14
Tn«d»j and FrkU?.
No. 1, N. Bonnd
] n clMa
K:30 x. tn. Lemy-tm
11 -0« p. m. "
II 4» p. m. -
l-:3.1 p. tn. "
2:0<i p. ax. "
«• 1 % p. m. Irriiw
SKAGUAT
VBT1 PAS*
LOG CABIN
BKxxrrr
CAJUBOC
WHITKHOBB1
No. 9, 8. Bound
lM d«M
Arrive* 8:®0 p. &
Lmth 1:40 p. m.
M 19:47 p. m.
** 19:15 p. m.
" 10:90 ft. m.
" 8:10 I. m.
a» i«- ,«i >liu* <.• anwe Baggage
.«i. vwum tmfor*- teartug timt
Ian juuuai or Daggig* »H) t> 'fcecfci-d *;w with wet) toll tan
«♦•* >■> vttj> »*« <s« r»- 'lekai
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Su*phu, $20,000.00
8. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vico|Pr«». Cashier
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY =JOHK
Kaxaman & Cxjscak
PROPRIETORS
Where You Cm Get wb*t Yon Desire Cooked as It Should Be
W, Male a specUHy of Banqaet* ud Private Dinner Parties
A refined and ecmXortable place for a nppar after the show
or dance—eerrlee la cosy private booths If d eel red.
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
topLE or the SCREEN
SCENE FROM "THE SMUGGLERS OF LONE ISLE.'
NATURE provided the effects for
the scenes which occur in the
climax of "The Smugglers of
Lone Isle," a two act drama. Held up
by a vloleiit storm that turned day iuto
night, the producing director seized the
opportunity to work the storm into the
drama which he was producing. The
camera was sheltered so as to be out
of the rain, and the players grappled
In furious combat Of course they
were only revealed while the lightning
lit np the sky, but this, it was found
when the picture was thrown upon
the screen, filled the dark periods with
unusual suspense.
His clubmates bet him $50 that he
wouldn't spend the night in a haunted
house and proceeded to make ghostly
things happen. Discovering tln> trick.
Mr. Bore pretended to commit suicide,
turned the tables on his friends and
won the bet In "The Club I'est"
"Pore Goriot," Balzac's great story,
Is uow a two reel photo play.
May Allison Is to play the second
lead with Edith Wynne Mathison In
"The Governor's Lady." She is well
known for her work In "Everywoman"
and In "The Quaker Girl."
The most dangerous thing about a
had temper Is that It generally proves
a boomerang to its possessor. This is
forcibly brought home to the leading
character In "Mr. i'epperle Temper."
That Helen riolines is an expert aero
plane pilot is seen In "The Black Dia
mond Express." One of the most ex
citing scenes in this production shows
a race between a baud of cowboys, an
express train and an aeroplane. Miss
Holmes, piloting the aeroplane,- wins
i lie race, thereby saving the life of a
man whom the cowboys seek to lynch.
GEORGE E. PERIOLAT,
George E. Pcriolat had fifteen years'
experience as an actor before appear
ing before a motion picture camera.
He bad been associated with Julia
Arthur, Maurice Barrymore. Otis Skin
ner and other well known stars and
has played for years in stock cow
panics. He was born in Chicago and
is of French-Irish ancestry.
A comedy that proves the poverty of
riches is "The Millionaire Cabby."
Page, a rich young idler, must earn a
thousand dollars before Doris' father
will permit Page to marry Doris. Page
wagers he can take an old cab outfit
and earn many times a thuus-ui'l dol
lars with it. How Page defeats bur
glars, stops an elopement and wins
Doris is entertainingly shown.
An Ingenious
Courtship
By WILLARD BLAKEMAN
Mrs. Martlndale, realizing (ho dan
gers which beset young persons who
step Into matrimonial traps, desired
that her daughter should be settled
matrimonially while her mother lived
and that she should marry a good man.
Edward Sawyer was the person on
whom Mrs. Martlndale had fixed her
Intentions for her daughter. One day
she said to him:
"Edward, I have noticed that you
seem pleased with Gweu. 1 wish to
see her settled before I leave her. If
you wish to marry her I will help you '
to win her. If not, I shall try to make
a match for her elsewhere."
"You have not been deceived in my
partiality for Gwen, Mrs. Martlndale,
but I don't see that Gwen has any
special partiality for me." *
"Gwen is romantic anil needs to be
won by romance. That is why I fear
for her. Some worthless fellow is lia
ble to appeal to her in that way and
marry her. I value that which is prac
tical in you and wish that you might
sink it temporarily, be a bit senti
mental, catch Gwen and marry her.
After marriage I am sure your good
sense and wisdom will hold her."
Mr. Sawyer sat evidently turning
something over in his mind, then as
sured Mrs. Martindale that, although
he would be glad to wiu her daughter,
he feared that he was too matter of
fact to please her.
One day Gwen received a note which
put her in a flutter. The writer de
clared that he had known her for some
time; that he had loved her from the
moment he first saw her; that he had
forborne to give her the slightest ink
ling of his affection because lie had
not observed any predisposition on her
oart for him. i?g wt^g a believer in
love troin the beginning. *1 lu Knew
the woman lio wanted the moment he
met her and felt sure that If she want
ed liiiti she would know him. While
ho would not make himself known, he
could not refrain from telling her that
he loved her.
In a few weeks came a second letter.
In it her correspondent said that he
was impelled re write to her, though
he had no information of himself to
communicate, lie had met her once
since lie had written the lirst letter,
hut had observed nothing in her greet
ing to give him any reason to think
that she had chosen him as he had
chosen her. Nevertheless he had a
faint lmpe that there might l>e some
subtle medium <>f transference which
would enable bis love to kindle its like
in her.
Whether or not this medium existed,
Owen's heart went out to this un
known lover, or, rather, to a belug
whom she created. She was troubled
that he did not enable her to make
even a written reply by giving her an
address. But one day she received a
letter hi which he said that ho was
ill and was pining lor a word from her.
If he did not get it he feared for the
result. Au address was given, but
she was assured tluit she would not
be able, even if she desired, to trace
him.
(.Jwen did not hud the difficulty to
be ex.perti.Tl iu writing a reply, be
cause she wrote to one created by her
own fancy. She did not intend to
write a loving letter to an uukuowu
man. She thought she merely ex
pressed sympathy. Hut sympathy is
so nearly aklu to love that the ex
pression of the one will often do for
the other.
The stranger having given an ad
dress where a letter might reach him,
quite a brisk correspondence sprang
up between him and (Jwen. She sug
gested that he make himself known,
that it' they could not be lovers they
might at least lie friends, and she
longed to do something to show her
appreciation of his preference for her.
To this he replied that lie was sure
that when she knew which of her ac
quaintances he was, that he was a
plain, ordinary man. she could not re
NEW ARMY WINTER UNIFORMS.
Photo by American Press Association.
Company F of the Seventy-flrst regiment, New T»rk national guard, try
ing out printer clothes which may be adopted by the regular army.
frain trom snowing uei --
rnout. Xor would slie believe that one
she had known could have so long
concealed the love buried away down
In his breast.
To this she replied that such a dis
covery could not but interest her and
might turn the scale in his favor.
After much urging and the expression
of many misgivings he consented to
make himself known. He agreed to
call upon her ou a certain evening.
When that evening arrived she spent
much time before her glass arranging
her costume, and when she heard the
ring of the doorbell her heart leaped
into her throat. She went downstairs,
trembling with anticipation.
"Why, Xed Sawyer!"
Sawyer shrank back as though fear
ing she was about to cast a blight
upon him.
''Can it be," Gweu added, a slight
color rising in her cheeks, "that you
have so long lived near me, have seen
me so often and yet have been able to
conceal what you have expressed in
those lovely letters V
"Oh, Gwen, tell me, are you—do you
wish I had turned out to be some one
else?"
"Why. Veil, dn J-OU man 11 in toll inn
that you haven't known that I"—
He clasped her to his breast. "No;
had I even suspected it I would not
have wasted so much time on this con
founded"
Ile checked himself in time to pre
veut spoiling what he had accom*
plished.
I ne Pirsi hires.
Speaking of wonderful inventions, the
overshadower of Edison is the man—or
woman—who invented fire. Our prehis
toric ancestors doubtless were famil
iar with fire from lightning strokes
and lava eruptions. But how did they
ever get the idea that they could imi
tate the effects of lightning by rubbing
two sticks against each other? It has
been observed in recent years that in
bamboo forests of southern India
branches sometimes are whipped by
the wind against each other until they
burst Into flame. That probably was
where the Are inventor got his idea.—
Kansas City Star.
The Genius of Language.
It makes a difference with a ven
geance what tongue we employ to con
vey ideas of proper names. Thus, our
notion of Vienna, in its assigned and
native dwelling place, Is Wien. Your
Frenchman, insisting that the cockney
does not know his own, converts Lon
don into Londres.
We superior English speaking school
masters, defying birthright and the
custom of the ages, make it appear
that •Roma is merely monosyllabic
Rome; that Venetia is Venice; that
Koeln Is Cologne, and so on through
the world.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Tragic Coincidence.
In 1S05 a German predicted that he
would be a victim of a war that would
take place in 1SC6. The war occurred,
but did not affect him. One day forty
two years later he was laughing ut his
old time prophecy and boasting of his
good health. In his happy mood he
bought an old cottage from a friend
and straightway went to inspect it. In
the garden there was a quantity of old
iron and among it n shell dating from
ISCG. He picked it up and was exam
ining it when it exploded, and he was
killed on the spot The prophecy had
come true.
Good Advice.
A man advertised recently In a Lon
don paper to forward on receipt of
postage stamps "sound practical ad
vice that would be applicable at any
time and to all persons aud conditions
of life."
On reccipt of the stamps he sent his
numerous victims the following:
"Never give a boy a penny to hold
your shadow while you climb a tree to
look Into the middle of next week."
Airedale Puppies
Whelped January 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
! W. C. McKenzie
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
Vr. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oihkoib, • Wuconjio
THK 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. *. HERMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largeit and beet coa
ducted dfirr la Alaska.
~ Daily (hlpmenta of pure
milk aad cream to aH polut*
ob White Paw ft Yukon
Route.
URINARY:
DISCHARGES'
RELIEVED IN J
HOURS]
Each Cap- 3
sulc bears (MIDYh
the name^v./ 1
Bete art of counterfeits 1
ALL DBCGGI8TS ]
Juneau Steamship go.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
El eerie Lighted. Steam Hefttod.
SCHEDULE of sailings
Salllag Date* ud Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leayet Juneau (or Douglas, Fun
t Hoonah, Gypeuzn, Tenakee,
tCllllsnoo, Chatham amd Sitka
EVEKV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
i in.
J j i i i i-5i*gway Ra it a
Learta Skagway for Halmee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualln, Sentla
el Island, Eagle Rirer, Douglaa
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 m. »•
WILIilS E. NOWELL, Manager.
Pure Air. Pure Foodf . PurcJOr]®^.
arc essential to hwl|Jjy- jfreiwfR
SEATTLE BREWINGCMAUpNGCOi 1
* 9 lUTILt.VSUl. ®
I I I i !■ ~ ■■ 4