I WHITE PUSS 8
=101 ROUTE =
' The Speed>
Route of rfln J Service
Comfort, Safety
Dunn* the winter teaaon of 1914 — 15 our regular train »er
vice will be maintained North and South hound between
Skajuay and White Harse. train» {leaving both terminals
every Tuetday and Friday.
ttllHTER STAGE SERVICE
Oar through Mail, Pawenger ana FraigWt Service will be
operated between Whita Hor»a and Dawaea, afording' al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stny and Auto»»bil« Line
For full information apply to
C. W. Cash.
Supt, Mail Scrvice Dop't.
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zipf. Trafio Manager,
612 S«r«nJ Aranua,
Waah.
TheWhitePass AYukon Route
TQQI TABU X«. M.
Tnwda, mm) Ft-Uay.
No. 1, I*. Botad V*. •, •. BOTind
In daaa 1m «lai
«:So *• m. Leaveu SRAOtlAY Arrinn 8:30 p. at
11:00 p.m. " warn PA«a 1:46 p. m.
11:4» p. m. •» LOt) CAMIli - 13:47 p. m.
U:3A p. m. " BKNIVn * 13:15 p. cv
0" p. m. " CAJUBOO " 10:35 a. BL
«:!-■% p. id \rrir*. * HITKHOBUJi " «:13 a.
^iitiaouKeri must t>* at deyou ub« m bar* Bttgii* l*«p«cteo
id 'Stti-o laspfctioa 4 atnpp^a 1m CBlautw k*!or« l*«ylmg time or
•IHB
150 oouada of b*gga£* will be obecked n-e*> with M0b full tar*
•-«<»! i«ii tr qooiiIi w1tt> war* ha m* rVcka* *
OLDtST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
t Capital. $?0.000.00. - Su^lw, $29,990.00
f
♦
t B. M. bEHRENDS. R. WILLIS GUY MaNAUGHTON,
V Preaienr Vie« Praa. CaaKier
Pack Train Restaurant |
.The Delmotiico of Alaska +
CHARLKY==JOmN
Kibakan k Cuscjur
PKOTRJKTORS
Where *ou Can Get what you Deairt Co*fcr*J m It ghuaid Br
W, Mike a specialty of Banquet* aad Prlrate Dlaaer Partlee
A reCaed aad ccmfortabte pUie fer a tapper after t&e
or daac«—terrlee la «o«y private fceelha li dsalred. J
V
V
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
SPRING
Nature has thrown o*1' lier icy gleam
Spring la here.
Everything she touches turns green
Let us cheer.
Anemones,- pansies and daffodils
Are scon blooming.
Every plant with new life nature
fills
All the birds are singing.
Fleecy clouds float in azure skies
Day and night.
The days are long and the loud
wind dies
And takes flight.
BEATRICE OLSEN,
•SPRING TIME"
"Green is the grass which smells
eo sweet,
Blue is the feathery sky.
Almost here Is the summer heat,
While birds are winging so high.
'Tis Spring.
Lougcr days has Johnny to play,
To school pretends to forget the
way.
Say "no," to mother's bed tit.ie call,
He'd rather stay out and play
'Tis Spring.
BESSIE CON WAY,
Fifth tirade.
SPRING
Spring lp here! Spring is here!
She is welcome! Give her a cheer!
The woodpeckers again start their
drumming.
The bees again start their hum
ming.
Th* birds are beginning back to fly,
As they come we hear their cry.
Every tree is beginning to bud,
The tulips are turning the color
of blood.
The creeks are all beginning to
ewell.
Where snow once lay is a flowery
dell.
The little flowers spring from the
ground,
And patches of cowslips are often
found.
Spring is here! Spring is here!
She is welcome! Give her a cheer!
FRED BLANCHARD,
Sixth Grade.
"SPRING TIME"
The spring time pleases me the best
Tien th« trees in green are dressed,
Anc the grass logins to sprout
Also buds and leaves come out;
Then the birds begin to sing,
All these are surely sicns of spring.
Then the clouds are fleecy white,
And the sky is blue bv night;
Then the trout begin to run.
And hotter daily grows the sun;
Then the birds begin to sing,
All these are surely elgnr of spring
Then the flowers with colore bright
Arp a pleasure to the sight;
Then the ferns are colored green
And prettier grows the hilly scene;
Then the birds begin to sing,
All_ Ihese are surely signs of spring.
EDNA ACHISON,
fcixth Grade.
SPRING
Nature Beads us flowers and trees.
And breaks the ice and sends green
leaves.
And birds that soar so very high,
And breezes with their gentle sigh,
And butterflies that float around.
Au<* never makea a bit of sound.
All these, good mrther nature
brings,
So that my heart w'tli gladness
sings.
VERNE MILLER,
Sixth Grade.
A BOY'S COMPLAINT
Soring is coming! Spring is coming!
When the grass begins to grow,
Lovely spring is surely coming,
When the dandelions blow.
The butter cups grow in the grass,
The violets dot the fields;
And soon the birds above us pass.
As spring her Bcepter wields.
And then the school bell loudly
rings.
How hard it is to go!
It seems as If recess has wings
Now haven't you felt so?
Y.'e shouldn't be kept in a stuffy
room,
And come at the school bell's
ring.
We ought to all be free at noon,
To go and glay with spring.
FLORIS CLARK,
B'ifthGrade.
t' Voi;: is Falling Out
wc knew of uo better remedy tban
HairTonic
A preparation which we gladly recom
mend to you. 50e. a bottle.
Wm. Britt.
———*■—» mm i n 1 ■'
Married on St.
Patrick's Day
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS
There is no <-:iJUiim that would seem
to cause so uiucli siifTcrliij; from sym
pathy as a person employed in a man
ufactory or on a railroad to break the
news to an operative's family that he
has been killed. Where there are a
law number of employees there is
usually such a person, for there is n
certain percentage of workmen killed
every year.
Kathleen O'ltourke and Patrick Co
glan met at a hall on the evening of
Si. Patrick's day. and rat had asked
her to diincu Willi him many times.
Afterward lie invited her to go to u
moving picture show with him. From
that time forward they were together
when not at work, and it was evident
they were about to make a match.
But Pat had a mother to support,
mid Kathleen, who was an orphan,
was a mother to a little brother and
a sister. So tin\v couldn't marry until
they had laid up something. They
both worked in the same factory, and j
r>ach lived in a house built on the
premises l»y t!i• - company to be used
tor h-iims for i;s employees. So they
saw a great ileal of each other.
They agree ! lli.it when their wedding
x'eurrcd it should take place on the an
niversary of their meeting, which was
the evening before St. Patrick's day.
When this tirst anniversary came
around Pat It.id -:;ved and Kath
leen had sir cd .Voi):'. and they decided
that if llicy did as wi ll (lie next year
they would l o man icd the evening
before St. I'.it rick's (lay.
On the lil t of the year they counted
up their livings and interest and con
cluded that with their nest egg they
Blight lie married and have enough fur
themselves and those dependent upon
them. Kathleen bought what clothes j
<ht> would need to last a year after her j
marriage, and In due time the banns |
were published hi rlmi'i It. finding it i
Inconvenient to be married on the very
Jay they had planned. March lti, they j
set their wedding day for the loth. |
This was partly because Pat was one
3f the committee of arrangements for
the St. Patrick's day parade and was to
lead his society on that occasion.
When the hour came for the wed
iling Pat di I not appear. Kathleen,
Iressed in lor bridal apparel, waited
for him with a wildly beating heart
lest something hail happened to him.
She went to the door a dozen times to
ook for him and finally stationed her
self at a window where she could look
up the street on which the workmen's
cottages were built.
Presently -he !:i\v Owen .Maeravisn
joming. MmTfivi li was known to
svery one connected .villi the plant as
the company's I>:iil news breaker, ami
many a woman's heart heat quick
when she saw lilm approaching her
liouse. Kathleen iid sooner saw him
joining than she faneleil ho would stop
it her li"ti:e to tell her that Pnt hail
been killed Before hi- reached the
iloor she li.nl fallen in a swoon.
Now. MacTavish did not stop at the
O'Rourfce i utta::c and was unconscious
that lie had frightened a girl there into
!i swoon. Kathleen was picked up by
her friends, who had gathered to at
tend her to the church for the wed
t1 ihit. When she caiue to herself she
looked about, drcaiiing to see the bad
news breaker, but lie was not there.
"Is he gone'/" she asked.
"Who gone?"
"MacTa vlsli."
"lie hasn't lieeii here."
"And l'at isn't dead?"
"Nobody's heard of his being dead."
"Thanks be to Owl."
Itut l'at iliil not appear ami no ore
seemed to have any news of him.
Word was sent to the company's office
to inquire for him, but no information
was elicited.
Kathleen for awhile gave herself up
to grief. Site was uin ertain whether
Pat had met with foul play or wheth
er he had deserted her. It would hare
been easier for the poor girl if she had
known which of the two suppositions
was correct, for it would have relieved
her somewhat of suspense.
When St. Patrick's day in the morn
ing eaiue round Kathleen made up her
wind that iter lover had deserted her
ami with true Irish grit declared that
there were as good lish in the sea as
ever were caught. Then the children
You Can Enjoy Life
Eat what you want and not be troubled
with indigestion if you will take a
$g*s£2i tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Wm. Britt.
WAR IS OVER
The war against coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc., Is
practically over when "PUROLA'
White Pine Expectorant is used for
(heir relief. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money refunded. Price 25C
and 50c per bottle Specify "PUR
OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
aslced her to lake thorn to ?ec ttie
parade, an 1 she consented—not that she
wished to do si>. but that -lit* did not
care to disappoint them.
They were till statt " .g <>;■ a -etuti,
where they could see the parade over
the heads of others, and the societies
were movinar past when who should
appear inarching at the head of one of <
theut but Pat. Tie saw Kathleen, hut
she safe him a withering look and
turned her hack to him. Relinquishing
the command to another, he left the
ranks and joined her.
This was Pat's explanation of his
conduct: An accident had oi-ctirrcd at
a mine owned by the company some
miles away, and a rescue party was
leaviug on a train. Pat was ordered
aboard and. instead of being married, '
was engaged in digging out buried
miners. FTe returned on the morning
of St. Patrick's day only in time to j
take his place in the parade.
It required some time to placate the
maiden, for site thought Pat might
have at least sent her word as to what
had happened, but the fact that he had !
been I he means of saving the lives of
a number of miners finally Induced i
her to forgive him and go with him !
that afternoon to the church.
Wanted salesmen to set] cigars, j
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers j
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal- !
ary and $5 a day travel'ng expeus- j
ee. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos- ,
ton, Maes.
DANCE TOXIGHT!
You will enjoy dancing tonight
and every night SI "PliROLA" Floor
Was la used. It 1b granular, slfta
and oroduces no dust A good floor
doubles the pleasure of dancing and
makes the feet light Try It today.
25c ar.d 60c cane Specify "PUR
OLA?" Sold by KelleT Droa. Drug
Co.
Olympla Be*r on draitgrit ai td»
Board of Trade This famous brew
both on draft i.nd lu bottles Is kept
constantly fresh. This is the lioan.
of Trade Bar waere *he celebrated
Rainier Beer :» also kept !n bo?
tie.
"Jtsr A
You may call It "just a little I
cold," yet It is so easy for a light |
cold to develop into a serious one.
Ask your druggist for a box of I
"PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets |
and break up the cold at once. Do |
It today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR
OLA!' ' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
S . i
5 If you are ;
jj looking for a' *
* +
g good real estate JI
£ ~1
J buy, or want
| to make an
<•
; investment
•
g call on me
s
f Pmi Abrahams 1
« Agent , , »
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
2 Juneau's Newest and Finest
¥ Hotel
3» Room with detached bath SI.50 up
T Room with private bath $2.50 up
| Juneaur Alaska
x
,}i.|i ,y >h* *•$•♦:< *:• * •:••> »:• * * * i
i IfCWCT I
Dewey
Restaurant!
Home Cooking
MRS. C. MARKEIj, Prop.
Corner Second Ave. and
/• Broadway, opposite depot.
2 Meals from G a. m. to 8 p.
2 m. Special Inducements to
regular boardt-rs.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
3
THE LAW UPHELD
Tlie manufacturing of the "PUR
DLA'' line of Housenola Remedies
tnd Toilet Preparations are In full
iccord with the pur*, Food Laws.
Besides this their preparations are
sold under an iron-clad guarantea.
Dnce used, you will use no other,
four druggist will supply you. Sped
'y "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller
3ros. Drug Co.
CKAB MEAT COCK 1AILS
M
The Pack Train K-jsiaurant
Service u la carle
nSsKBEEWG: :<J£BJgK8fc(C< *Z?Q«3s >C^5(M
j J. 1KUTA 1
MANCFACTCRINC.
jjEWELERf
WATCHES |
AND CLOCKS
| Curios, Ivory Carvings |
Indian Baskets j&
China and Cut Glass g
S Official Watck Inspector for the g
\&. P. 8t Y. Route g
| Mail Order# given prompt care K
AmwjmuMiioAittiMsi
RAW FURS®
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES j
FOR FINE FURS 3
m
" »
WRITE FOB PRI'JE L'ST %
___ *
m
Percey's Fur House I
i O»hko«h, • Wi»cooio c
rHjfl bkagway
Pioneer Dairy
H t MEKHA.V, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK
The largest and best con- 0
ducted dflry 1b Alaska. O
Daily fhipmenta of pute ti
milk aad cream to all polnU g
ok White Paea t Yukon §
Route
8>C>2J®
UR5NARY
DISCHARGES:
RELIEVED IN ;
24 HOURS]
Each Cap- J
sulc bears [MIDY *
tlic name«
Beware qf counterfeit? |
all diu'<;<;ists $
3uh«u Steamship Co
IT. g. MALL STEAMER
Elecric Lighted. Steam Heated, j
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS f
Salllag Date# ajid Steamer Suh-j
]ect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route!j
j Leayat Juneau for Douglas, Fub-;
j Hoonah, Gyp«um, lenakee.t
jtCllll- iioo, Chatham and Sitka
I n\ ER1T WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
ft. ru.
I i ( 1 : i 1 ) C l { ti i f I ) Jte
| Learts Skagway for Halnee, El-!
dred llock. Comet, Jualla, Sentla-'
el Is'iud, Eagle Kirer, Douglas
aud Juneau.
j m Hty SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. m.
WILLIS E. NO WELL. Manager, i