I HIE PASS 8
=■ BUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Throusrh Tickets to and from Da vson. Fairbanks. and all
Interior Alaska and \nkou River Points.
Durin? the season of navigation, our fl*>»t of modern
4ip-to date steamers will operate regularly the entire
length of the Yukon River and tributaries, giving: a ser
vice never before equaled.
* Daily tri ; s »rvic-» 1 >x'e<)t SrilivO will maintained
between S <a^ v iv m l A" lir • H»rs\ n I o ir fully equip
ped Parlor i> >s -rvation Cars i:T »r I tnvelers every coin
fort and c >nvenience.
Pull Inforuiti >i ch-"rfully given iip.»n*i;>;»lyiag to
A. P. ZIPP, Traffic Manager,*
Skaguay, (31 'i Second Ave.,
' Alaska Seattle, Washington
Wnite Pass & Yukon Houtf
TIME TAliLE No. 37.
Daily E\c«'i>t Suiuhij
-No. 2, S. Bound
1st Clues
Arrives 4:50 p. m.
Leaves 3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. iti.
1:50 p. in.
*' 11:48 a. m.
" 9:00 a. m.
Pv*enger« must be at depot l'i Um« to have Iia^i^e in
spect r%] and ctoevked. Inspection to stopped So ^dilutes before
(eaving time of train*. —
4 130 pounds of "ill bg checked free with each full
fare tlckn and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
No. 1, X. Hound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
12:05 p. ni. "
12: (5 p in. "
1:40 p. m. "
3:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. ut. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WHITE I'.LSS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
THE
YUKON
CAFE'
MKS. DOR*'AS JOY E
The Best Meal in
Whitehorse
Front Street, op t>*ite tVp it
PRICKS UKA-H>XABLK
J. 1KUTA
M \Nl*FM*Tl
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China iiid Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
Vt. P. & Y. Route
juuir Orders given prompt care
Mi MK.4UW.4Y
Pioneer Dairy ^
a. V SXKMA*. Prop.
i St sunn mm jw
The largest aad t>eat con
ducted o^!rr la Ataaka.
Uallr BiiipmoBt* of pur*
mUk '"cam tc all polar*
o* Whit/- fnMB A Yukoa
Route
• RAW FURS
A't; PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WHITE HUB PKI E LIST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoah, ■ WikcootiD
TTie Daily Alaskan will keep the folks at home posted on the pri
re>n Skairway Is making and will rou n I >t of letter wri'in
t'lij no« use It. Get extra copies »i ilio .\lu»kaii ofiice.
TOWN TOPICS'
Lena Haller te registered at the
Golden North.
E. K. Hlekey left for Dawson I
this mpruiug.
W. Sevy has registered at the
Golden North.
Mrs. G. B. Honeytman is stojvping
at the Golden Nortfh.
Mrs. ^ Poter Len« arived from
the interior last night.
Bruce Brown was a Skagway pas
s»engeT on the Peterson.
Kdwlu Thom»s was a pasawiger
on the train last night.
A. IS. Henderson slgnrd the regis
ter at the Golden No; th hotel.
Mrs. J E. Henderson of White
hors,e, came in on the Sophia.
W. Fisher of Whlteheirse, ar
rived this morning on the Sophia.
Mrs.J. . Chrlsholia came In from
interior DOlnts on last nigiht's train.
T. E. FeJl of Circle, Alaska. wa«
a morning's paaseiiger on the So
phia.
Mrs. Frank Herstesr came in on
the last night's train from the In
ferior.
Ptere Sheldon came In on the
Peterson and remained while the
boat was in port.
H. A. Dedman, boji of Henry
Dei',man of this city, was a paswen
gcr on the Sopdiia.
Miss E. S. Crosby and Miss E. S.
Montgomery were la«t night passen
gers on the labound train.
Tom White, of Atlin, returned
from a trip to the south, where he
underwent optical treatment.
Mrs. C. E. Culltn and Miss Mit
chell were passengers to the Gar
den City on last night's train.
Bishop Du Vernet, Msfoop ol uaie
donia, was a passenger on the So
phia. He is eurout® to the Inter
ior.
Mrs. L. Gourlay of Dawson, is
euroute for the interior. She made
this por' on the Sophia this dom
ing.
Dr. H. \V. Young, former minis
ter of education for British! Colum
bia, was a passenger on the Sophia
and is enroute to Atlin.
Miss Myeere came over on the
Peterson from Haines to do some
shopping and visit with friends
while the boat was in port.
Mrs. Leslie O'Xeel of San. Fran
cisco, came iu from Whitehoree and
is registered a* the Pulien House.
She will leave on the Sophia for the
south.
Carl Rricsan has joined the busy
stsff at the Pulien House. Mr.
Lricson will be chief clerk for Mrs.
Pulien and help her during the
summer months.
Mr. and Mi's. M. A. Froaklin ac
companied by J. A., R. D., and Miss
M. A. Franklin left for Fairbanks
ou the morning's train. They ar
rived on the Sophia.
P. L. Pedersen as a passenger on
the Sophia. He has made him
self kuowu to his new brother. Mr.
Pedersen was raoeaitly graduated
frc.m the University of Washington.
He is tiie son of Rev. Pedersen of
Skagwdy.
Subscribe for he Daily Alaskan
Disadvantage In Laat Keaort.
If you must write love letters, wait
until after you are married and write
them to your wife. Then you may
feel perfectly safe—unless she decides
to 9ue you for divorce ou the grounds
of insanity.—Puck.
TREES AS CIVIC
EMBELLISHMENTS
Climate, Nature and Conditions
of Soil Mint Bo Considered.
THE SPACING OF TREES.
They and Other Vegetation Are Highly
Desirable Features For the City Beau
tiful and Should Be Planted Wher
ever It Is Possible and Be Under the
Control of the Municipality.
[By Fit ASK lvOKSTER, city planner and
consulting engineer. New York. Author
of "Modern City Planning and Main
tenance," etc.]
Trees and otlier vegetation are high
ly desirable features of civic embellish
ment and should be employed wher
ever it la possible to utilize them. They
temper the heat and the glare, afford
agreeable shade, relieve the eye. im
prove tile uir. reduce the violence of
the wind and limit the force of the
rain, conceal defects and necessary
structures, lessen the dust improve the
vistas and offer unending sources of
variety and interest.
It is always advisable to have the
trees under the control of the munici
pality and to have them planned to re
enforce the character of the street.
In the denser btisiness districts or
where a rather complete view, as of
some distant mountain or object. Is de
sired the trees should be of a kind
that will not grow too large. In other
nveiiUi-s the trees uiuy be larger, leav
ing. however, an open space to tlie sky,
ns though thnmgh a wall of vegetation.
AHBOKEAL STREET 1MHKLI.I8HMKNT LN
MUNICH
In other streets It "ill be desirable t<>
have the branches of the trees meet In
the middle of the street, thus forming
an arch, which may t>e very high for
some purposes, giving an effect of spa
ciousness to the streets, as with grea:
elms or cottonwuods. or such arches
may be low, as with maples.
Most large trees span from twenty to
fifty feet oil either side of the trunk
when their development is unobstruct
ed, so that the future appearance of
the ave«iie must be kept in view when
such trees are planted. The trees be
ing under the control of the municipal
ity, unsuitable kinds will not be used,
as would be the case had private own
ers the option of planting whatever
suited them best.
In streets in quiet residential sec
tions, in which architectural features
are subordinate, trees may be allowed
to grow In their own way, as an effect
of Individuality Is thus obtained, which
U lost when the trees are pruned too
continuously.
In cities In which It Is feasible to
plant trees between car tracks it should
always be done, as they prove in such
location of exceptional value. With
grass and shrubbery that side of the
track is made more Interesting to the
passengers and the tracks are made
less unsightly to the general public
The undergrowth absorbs a >?veat deal
of the noise as well. When trolley
wires are used the trees conceal the
poles, while shrubbery of large sire
serves to conceal structures of a purely
utilitarian purpose.
Trees in cities must receive the best
of care, as they are growing under
anomalous conditions and are likely to
succumb unless constantly looked after.
la. Holectin : trees for city n"e. In ad
The Milwaukee, again to the Front'
Through the extensive main-lit e Electrifications of its
l mountain divisions, the "Milwaukee" lias again made gooil
its claim to being the Wo nei-r Line. This colossal undertak
ing lias attracted the wnr Id wide attention and wonderfully
increased the Mfety ami efficiency of the rood. For addi
tional information call on if ad.lress
E. J. Shaw, Alaska .. Agt. f SkagwayjA. E. Harris T. P. A.
j Agents □ Juneau, Alaska
Chicago, Milwaukee and St* Paul Railway
dltlon to selecting those" whfcIT an
suited to the aesthetic purposes to be
attained, the nature and condition ol
the soli must also be considered and
suitable arrangements made for an ad
equate water supply. This may often
be effected by blind drains laid at the
time the tree is planted and regularly
filled with water. The system of gut
ter seepage ihat Is often employed Is
also useful.
Among the trees which are useful foi
city purposes are the following: Nor
way maple, sugar maple. English,
Scotch and American elms. Cottonwood
horse chestnut, red. white and pin
oaks. ash. catalpa. linden, Kentucky
coffee tree, thornless honey locust,
Lombardy poplar, evergreen pines and
cedar.
Natchez's Two Hundredth Anniversary
Natchez, Miss., will celebrate her
two hundredth anniversary late next
fall by a gorgeous and spectacular pag
eant The pageant will be the main
feature of a week's celebration and
will give in pantomime form the his
tory of Natchez in seven episodes de
picting the rule of the Indians, French.
Spanish. Euglish. the days of slavery,
the war between the states and thr
days of modern progress.
Solve It.
The sphinx pronounced a riddle.
"How many girls would swim out
beyond the danger line if the lifeguard
>vas a woman?" she asked.—New York
Sun.
MUST RUN TO AVOID KILLING.
Court Rules It's Murder to Stand When
Life Is Threatened.
Trenton, N. J.—In an opinion filed
here recently by Chief Justice Gum
mere sustaining a conviction of mur
der in the second degree the supreme
court says:
"A person upon whom an assault Is
made so violent in Its character as to
endanger his life or threatens him with
serious bodily harm Is not Justified or
excusable in standing his ground and
killing his assailant If he can avoid the
impending danger by retreating."
The case was that of Nunzlo dl Maria
of Harrison. who was sentenced to
from twenty to thirty years In prison
fur shooting Frank Barber.'
The charge of the trial court to the
Jury regarding the law of self defense
was the-only ground for reversal of the
convietlon. The instruction objected to
was that the defendant had a right to
•ovp his own life.
Remember tnat tnere la only one
'genulae" Kodak. If It Isn't an
Eastman, It Isn't a "KODAK." Kel
lers art the Skagway agents.
Backache is fliscouragiqg
Hut Not So Bad If You Know How
To KoiMh the Cause
Noining mora discouraging' than
a cons'ant backache. Lame when
vott awaken, pains oierce you when
yoti bend or lift. It's hard to work
or to rest. Backache often Indi
cates bad kidneys end calls for
prompi treatment. The best rccom
m«>b<lbd remedy Is Doan'a Kidney
Pills. Pi-oi'U by tbis user's experi
ence:
L. S. Gorham, policeman, 1005
B, Fourtk St., Olympia, Wash.,
says: "Several yearn ago I public
ly recommended Boon's Kidney Pllii
and at this time 1 am glad to con
flim wiuit X then said. 1 used them
[ when 1 tuul trouble with my back
I and Kidneys and tuey gave me re
lief. X have used tbum several
times since and they have helped
men as greatly as when.X firs* took
them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
g« Doau's Kidney Pills—the sam
t"»at Mr. Gorham had. Foster-Jlil
bura Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Zerlth Oil Is particularly adapted
for use in lubricating the fine
partg of all delicate mechanisms.
10c, 25c, 50c bottles. Keller Bros.
Sole Skagway Agents.
Zcnltn Oil cleans, polishes, pro
ven tt> rust and presence. Zenith
Oil is «n excellent furniture polish,
1(V, 15c 25c bottles. Keller Bros.
Sole Skagway agents.
LUX contain* more real Boap
(ba., fire tlme« Its weight In ordl
•»r» soape or soap powder. Get it
for 10c at Kellers' t£
Zenith Oil keeps musical Instru
ments, such as Cornets and Trom
bone.* In the very beet of conidtion
at all times, 10c, 25c, 50c bottles.
Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold. Druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
<-annor reach tlie seat of tie- disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to eur» it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a ouack medicine. It
was prescribed b> u4i«. of the best phy
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. actif.g directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion of the two inrredlents 's what pro
duces such wond€..*!il results In curing
catarrh. Send for *• -^imon'als, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist h, prlre 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Relieves tAi A K
the $
SUADDER;
and a'!
Bissibrgcs in
r vh bear* die <
Pevnre of (' • <
court. v. y J <
VVVVV*
Bill Heads
and
Statements
Do you need a new supply be
fore the first of the month?
Order them now from
The Daily Alaskan
Skagwa) Alaska*
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY —JOHN
Kara man & Clkca>
PROFRI ETORS
\\ here You Can Get What Vou Defrirc Cooked as It Should lie
\X'e Make a Specialty of Banquets and IVivatc Dinner l'a:1des.
A liefined and Comfortable place for a Supper After the Show
or dance—Sei-vice in Cozy Private llooths if Desired.
j»it. it. iii .T i» t t . . , , • I TliT. ill A .1..v.1- 4.
Get"MoreMoney" for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear Marten and other Fur bearer* collected im yoor section
cn,p YOt'R FURS DIRECT tc "SHDBERT" the largest
hnme la the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FIRS
a able—"sponsible—«afe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century;kjfJSSSjgy
?nlyr?Uabl^Mcurate published^
!j A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. Dept^^WCAG™^!; ;