I WHITE PASS It
=YUKON ROUTE =
The
Gate-way
Route of
Comfort
Service
Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
Interior Alaska——
During the winter season of 1916-17 oar regular train service will
be maintained North and South Bound between Slcaguay
and Whitehorse. trains leaving both terminals Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our Through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be oper
ated between WaiteSorse and Daws an, affording every possible
facility for c mf ortaS'.e winter travel by mens of a
Tho-oughly Equipped Stage and Aatombile Line
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH
Sjpt. Miil Sirvic^ D-.>t.
WHITE-OSSE. Y. T.
A. F. ZIPF
_Q3_ Traffic Manager
612 S«csnd Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 88.
Mordajr, Wedne«d»j and Friday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st CUh
8:30 a. nr. Leave*
11:05 ». ni.
11:45 a. m. "
12:40 p. m.
2:20 p. m. "
4:50 p. m. Arrival
No.
2, 8. Bound
1st Cl"«s
8:50 p. ni.
2:20 p.
1:80 p.
ni.
m.
BKAGWAY Arrived
WHITE PASS Leave*
LOG CABIN "
BENNETT » 13:50 p. m.
CARIBOU m 10:48 a. m.
WHITXHOIISE " 8:00 ». m.
Pacsengeri must be at depot 1« tlm« to have Baggage In*
»pect«d and checked. InapeetJon la stopped SO minutes before
leaving time of train*. — -
150 pound* of baggage will be checked free with eed* full
tare ticket and 75 pooadi with each half fare ticket.
'Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
DistJiargss in
4HOURS
£Uc^ cmptnJi-bean tbo
CRSxCj*
ftw"<f (miq'v)
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Don't put It off, but order your
printing now 'which you will ne^d
when you put la your now Bystem.
The Dally' Alaska* job department
Is be'ter equipped than erer to do
youT -work. Prlcee right and work
promptly executed. tf. '
You make a mistake it
vou d' aot stoo at
THE
Pullen House
EJectric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own d*"-*.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PI IU.EN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
1
Lot 10, Block 9, 4th Avenue
with 2-room House
PRICE
$150.00
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
AT SIGN OF WAR BOSTON UNFURLS LARGEST FLAG
The moment the president declared for a state of war the wave of patriotism that spread over the country
swept Boston also. One Arm covered the entire front of its building with what was said to be the largest Amer
ican fins nindp. Iip'hr 100 feet long and fifty feet wide It was unfurled to the sound of "To the Colors."
PRESENT STATUS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC
DRY STATES
Alaska ..
Alatjama
Arkansas
Arizona .
Colorado . - — — — •
District or Columbia _ ._
Hporgia — — — — —
M.iho ■
Indiana .. ... — — — —
Kansas —
Iowa — -
M'sslsslppl ... -
Alicnigan
Mcntsiia
Maine
NtUi Dakota ... .u — ... ...
North Carolina ■
Nebraska
Oklahoma — — — — — —
Oregon _ ... ...
South Dakota ... ...
S'-uth Carolina — .
Tennessee •- ... —
Utah
Virginia
Washington. — ,
We"t Virginia
AND TERRITORIES
.. Bone-dry after January, 1918.
— i«Diy. Prohibits liquor advertising.
— —Boue-dry.
. ... Brue-dry.. Prohibits liquor adver
tising,
— -.Drv, Prohibits liquor advertising.
... Drv after November, 1917.
. — Boue-diy.
— -Bone-dry.
• — l>c»ie-dry aftor April 2, 1918. •
— Bone-dry, 1
— —Drv. Bone-dry lajv hag passed the
Scaate. Votes October, 1917, on
ccus-"utlonal amendment.
— Dr~ Prohibits liquor advertising.
—: w-Bone-dry after Awil 30, 1918.
— Btne-dry after December 31, 1918.
— »Dry. Prohibits liquor advertising.
— iDry. Bone-dry alter July 1, 1917.
■ — Dry. 1 1
— -Dry ailcr May 1, 1917.
— iBonc-dry. !
— Bone-dry. Prohibits liquor adver
Ji Using.
.. Bono-dry after July, 1917.
• — Drr. Prohibits liquor advertising.
— i.Bone-dry.
« —Bone-dry after August 1, 1917.
. — Dry. Prohibits liquor advertising.
— «Dry. Bcne-dry after Jun^ 7, 1917.]
— Bone-dry. Prohibits liquor adrer-l
tising. • j
STATES STILL WET
California ._
Connecticut
Dclawbiy
Florida
Illinois ... ...
Kentucky .
Louisiana
Man-land ... .
Massachusetts
Nevada .„
— Prohibits liquor advertising in dry
districts.
.Tho Looses Anti-Shipping bill is In
effect making the dry territory
bone dry.
™ Both houses have passed a resolu
tion submitting a state-wide Pro
hibition amendment to the voters
nt regular election in 1918. At
♦his writing not signed by Governor.
. 55 dry counties.
•106 dry counties.
•»17 dr/ counties. Prohibit))
shipment to dry coontie3,
liquor
N»w Hampshire .. —
New Jersey ...
New York ... .
Ohio
- Will vote on state-wide statutory
Prohibition in general election in
1918 on petition.. II adopted will
go into effect when proclaimed and
it must be proclaimed c-n the third
M 'Udav following the election.
—B'lth houses have passed a statu
tory bill which becomes effective
May 1, 1918, if signed by Governor.
,House has *>as«ed the Hill-Wheel
er bill, which extends local option
privileges to cities. Is now up to
Senate.
_Yotee on Prohibition amendment
November, 1917.
Pennsylvania
Khode Island
Texas ... —
... '
_ .Prohibits llqucr advertising in dry
' districts.
Vermont ...
Wisconsin ..
,A submission bill lias pjissed the
House. If passed by Senate andi
signed by Governor will be voted
on in April, 1918, and if adopted
' will become effective Juily 1, 1920.
QUESTION SUBMITTED
Minnesota—Votes November, 1918, on constitutional amendment—ef
fective if adopted, July 1, 1920. [*'|*| I ! ". I '! ' ■ • .
Missouri—Votes November, 1918, on constitutional amendment — ef
f'-rtive, if adopted, November 1, 1919..
Npw Mexico—Votes November, 1917, on constitutional amendment—ef
fective. if adopted, Oct. 1, 1918. ■
Wyoming—Votes November, 1918, on constitutional amendment. — ef
fective. if adopted, January 1, 1920.0
Ohio—Votes November, 1917, on Constitutional,' amandment—effective,
if adopted, | '" 1
Florida—Votes November, 1918, on constitutional amendment, if bill
t«» signed by Governor. ( [ ' ' ' ' i:
Utah—Votes November, 1918, on constitutional amendment. (Now dry
under statute.) ■ 1
Port'- Rico—Can be brought to a yote by a petition signed by 10
per cent 0f TOtera. '. ' • ! ' •
Under thg federal bone-dry law wHich becomes effective July 1,
1917, all Prohibition states will be bone-dry. ,
The historian of Fairbanks Igloo
No 4, Order of Alaska Pioneeds,
i3 compiling a, 111 story; of the mem
bers of the lodge which •will re
coant their experiences along the
trail in Alaska.
The Dawson Automobile1 club,
said to be entitled to the distinc
tion of being the "farthest north"
auto club, has been organized with
sixf.y-fi*re members. 0. A. Thomas
is president and J. W. Boyle, Jr.,
viee-rresideat. Admistetrator Geo.
N. Williams is honorary; president.
HEBE AND THERE
WITH ALASKANS
Tbe Loyal Order of Mooge of Fair
hanks hag sent to Moose heart, the
famous home for the children. of
members of the Order, a mooae
hide, handsomely decorated with the
figure of a hja.it under wilich is the
Heart of Alaska; there's a warm
slogan, "Fairbanks, the Golden
Heart of Alaska; there's a warm
spot in It for you."
Alaska la 1916, according to a
government report, exported! twice
her purchase price la gold alone,
six times her purchase price in
copper and three times her pur
chase price ia fish. The territory's
tctal commerce for the year 1$ said
*o have been nearly $120,000,000.
Fifty years ago the United States
paid Russia (7,200,000 for Alaska,
Th6 Yukon infantry company, ac
cording to a letter from Oaptaia
Oearge Black to the Dawson News,
is now on the battle front in
France. Tie men were reported to
be making a good showing.
Dawson doctors are opposing the
bill recently introduced in the Yu
kon council to reduce physician's
fees on the ground that the high
cost of living does uot warrant the
proposed reductions.
Over a thousand men and women
ar« reported to have marched in a
pa'rio'ic parade recently held in
Fairbanks. At a rally that fol
lowed the Alaksa Loyal league of
Fairbanks was organized.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection la
now complete on
i i l i ,. i l i .1
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wa have stocked this year the
famous SpauMing & Bros., Una as
well as the Horseman line which. Is
ona of the most popular lines In the
North. I |
i i'i II I i
Wilght & Dltson Championship,
Spaulding Championship and Hard
Court balls for 1917 In abundance.
! .1 i i i i I I i
Remember all our goods are
guaranteed, and we have had your
wants la mind la ordering our
stock. Wo await your commands,
feeling confident that we can give
you satisfaction In goods 131(1
prices.
i i ( |!i | ! | D I S iiiii
Rackets for the Kiddle# at $1-25
and |1.50,
KELLER BROS.