I HIE
=!
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and 'all Interior 3
Alaska and Yukon River points.
Daring season of navigation, commencing about June 1st, our
fleet of modern, up-to-date steamers will operate regularly the
entire length of Yukon River and its tributaries, giving a
service never before equalled.
Daily train service will be maintained [between Skaguay and
Whitehorse, and our fully equipped parlor observation rari afford
every comfort and convenience.
Full information cheerfully given I upon applying to
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager.
Skagway, Alaska
and
612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash..
The White Pass AYtikon Route
rntS TABLE Not 33
Daily Except Sunday
So. 2, S. Bound
1st Cla*s
SKAGWAY Arrives 4:40 p. m
WHITE PASS 4 Leaves 3:10 p. m
LOO CABIN' * " 2:25 p. m
BENNET " 11:50 a. IU
CARIBOU " 10:25 a. m
WHlTEHORa£ " 0:30 a. in
Pnssrogeis must be at depot in time to have Baggage inspected
and checks!. Inspection ia rtop ped 39 minute* before leaving time
«.f trains. «j I jjJ
r>0 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fare
'.et and 75 ponnds with each half fare ticket.
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. ni.
12:45 p. 111. "
1:40 p. ni. "
3:20 p. in.
5:50 p. m.
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fir"»*t
Hotel
Room with detached thfl.SOup
Iloom with private Kat $2.50 up
Juneau- Alaska
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
.leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champa'gne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regius Hotel : Whitehor»e, T
OLDEST BANK IN ALA5KA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, « Alaska
Japital. $>0,000.00. Su^plm, $20,000.00
3. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON.
President Vice Pres. " Cashier
FILM ARTISTS ™ REEL LIFE
1 1 1 /Vs /\ I 1 1' | ' ■ ' ■ t
SCENE FROM "A THEFT IN THE DARK."
TIERE ts much dramatic effect In
"A Tbeft In the Dark." Adven
turous Lord Straulelgh returns
from Labrador laden with the spoils.
Including a shipload of gold and title to
the mine. He Is welcomed by Lady
Sinclair and Is Introduced to Lady Sin
clair's youngest sister, Genevieve, and
also to a gay youngster known as Ver
■on. At a ball In Stranlelgh's honor
Lady Sinclair discovers her necklace
hu been stolen. Addressing the guests,
lrho are at dinner, Lord Straulelgh tells
them that detectives from Scotland
lard will search every one that morn
ing. and all agree to the search. Strau
lelgh overhears a telephone message
from Vernon to a confederate In Lou
don and by clever work gets possession
of the necklace which Vernon thinks he
la banding to the confederate. Vernon
attempts to elope with Genevieve, but
Is frustrated. In appreciation Liuly
Genevieve changes her name to Lady
Straulelgh.
An Innovation In animated cartoons
lias aroused the greatest interest In
these cartoons the well known artist,
Mr. J. It. Bray, author and originator
of the famous Colonel Fleeza Liar Se
ries, takes as a subject some live topic
of the day and treats It In an amaz
ingly humorous way. First the hand
ami the pencil are shown mak'ug the
sketch until it stands completed on
the screen; then suddenly the quaint
figures begin to move In the most life
like way
In producing "The Double Decep
tion," Director D. \V. Griffith has car
ried his attention to detail and realism
to a point where I,os Angeles was de
prived temporarily of the opportunity
to buy one of tho most marvelous
strings of pearls In the west. It was
being used for the time being by Miri
am Cooper, who. In the film story,
poses as a poor girl when she marries
a man she presumes Is a clerk.
BOB LEONARD.
Since "The Master Key* haa been
exhibited all over the country many
movie fans hare been asking. "Who la
the handsome John Doref Well, hela
none other than Bob Leonard Very
likely you do not know that this young
fellow Is also responsible for the pro
duction of this great aerial and with
his little co-star, Ella Sail, has achiev
ed a real masterpiece. He waa born
twenty-six years ago In Denver, Colo.,
where also he was educated.
Walter Hitchcock, who haq been
leading man for soma of the beat
known stars In the country, will play
one of the principal porta In "The
Climbers," Clyde Fltch'a well known
society drama, which la being made
Into a feature photo play under the
direction of Barry O'Nell.
HIS SUMMER
OUTING
Bow He Saved a Girl From
Drowning.
Bj ESTHER YANDEVCER
Oil Lake Wlnuepoge in New Kuglant.
is a camp where lu summer several
hundred girls of all ages from twelve
to twenty are congregated. The}' arc
boused in bungalows and eat on a
long, broad portico, an extension of the
central building, and dance Iti a hall
built expressly for that purpose and
for sundry exhibitions. There are rid
tng masters and swimming masters—
which of course involves horses and
paraphernalia for both—and canoes an
libitum. A number of tennis courts
complete the equipment for suiumei
exercises.
Camp Wocomoc is located on one end
of the lake, which Is several mile?
long and from a half to a mile wide
A newcomer is not allowed to go out
In a canoe until she can swim continu
ously a certain distance and keep atioat
for fifteen minutes. Having passed tills
test, she may thereafter go canoeing at
her pleasure. She is not hampered
with skirts, for every girl must wear
the camp uniform—a blouse, bloomet
knickerbockers and stockings to the
knees. This dress is also worn by the
ladles in charge, and when they arc
short and fleshy it gives them an ap
pearance of a waddling fat hen. As
to the young ladies in camp costume,
they all look about the same age—that
Is, anywhere between twelve ami
fifteen.
Nicholas Brewerton, a young law.vei
of promise, having worked very bard
during the winter till late Into the
spring, Inquired of friends In New
England for a place to spend a few
weeks where he could be quiet There
must be no hotels, no casinos, nobodj.
In fact, except himself. The best that
could be done for him was Lake Wlnne
poge. The person who recommended
It—a Miss Webster—forgot to say any
thing about the girls' caiup. It may be
that aho left It out of her description
of the location Intentionally, thinking
that the sight of young girls paddling
about In picturesque costumes would be
a pleasant sight for the young man
She may have had a sinister Inten
tlon. Be this as it may, the young
man was recommended to go to Lake
Wlnnepoge, but to the other end from
the girls' camp.
Brewerton went to Lake Winnepoge
and found at the end where lie had
been advised to settle several cottages,
one of which was to rent. After learn
ing that the occupants of the others
were couples with small children who
desired quietude he took tin- vacant
cottage, getting his meals at a farm
house near by. There was a rowbo.it
in an outhouse which was rented with
the house. Being settled, Brewerton
prepared to live an uneventful life and
rest.
But "man proposes, God disposes."
One morning—the next nfter his ar
rival—Brewerton got out his rowboat
and started out to row lazily on the
lake. It was a beautiful summer
morning, and the hills on one side were
reflected in the water. Light clouds
floated above as indolently as Brewer
ton floated on the lake. lie was much
pleased that his was the only boat
within sight. Truly this was just what
ho had come for. He thanked in his
heart the lady who had recommend
ed It
Uavlrl
lirewerton had pulled up nenr tiie
shore where there were overhanging
trees. From under the brandies came
on exclamation of dissatisfaction. The
voice was feminine and seemed to be
tlmt of a child. From n disturbance
of the branches he inferred that some
0110 In a boat had become entangled In
them. A few strokes brought him to
where he could see what was going on.
First, there was a canoe with the
word "Wocomoe'' painted on the bow;
second, there was a girl in the boat
who iui;:ht have been twelve, thirteen
and perhaps fourteen, dressed in n
costume lirewerton had uever seen be
fore. The navy blue material of her
apparel from her waist to her knees
might have been a skirt or something
else, lie could not tell what. Judgiug
from its longsli. she should be about
six years old. but Lirewerton was sure
she was not as young as that.
"Can I do anything for you. little
girl?" be sisl ed.
"I'm not quite as familiar with canoe
ing as I should bo. 1 came under the
shade of these branches, and in getting
out I am afraid I shall upset the
canoe."
lirewerton reached forth his hand,
| took hold of an end of the unsteady
shell and withdrew it from under the
branches.
'•('an you manage it now?" he asked.
The girl put her paddle in the water,
and the canoe careened on one side
She gave a little shriek
"Your mother should not have let
you come out in such a topply boat
without your being accustomed to such
sjxirt. hook out! You'll go over."
"Oh. dear. !'m afraid I'll be drowned!"
lirewerton was perplexed, tie did noi
like to leave the child in her perilous
position and did not know what to d
with her. Finally he told her that I'
she would get into his boat bo would
take !: r home with her ennoe In tow
Khe gladly accepted the invitation, tak
Itig a scat it the stern facing him nn
I holding a li:ie attached to her or.line
''Whore do you live?" asked Brewer
ton.
The girl looked in several directions,
then pointed to a bouse on the opposite
side of the lake. Bui half the distance
had ui>t been traversed when she point
ed to a house in another direction.
Brewertnn IojUimI at her in surprise,
and she said she had "got turned
around." But she suon confessed her
self mistaken again and said she
thought she wotlld go to the camp.
"What cauip?"
"Camp Wocomoe."
Then for the tirst time Brewerton
learned ih.it around a bend in the inke
there was a girls' camp.
"For kids?" lie asked.
"Most of us are kids, but there are
some older girls."
I For a kid she was quite entertaining.
Brewerton was amused to hear her at
! times talk like a grown person. She
i had a sweet smile, a pair of dimples In
her cheeks and pretty eyes. Brewerton
| was inclined to think that when she
became a woman she would be quite
| an attractive one.
I Presently they turned the bend, and
i the oarsman, turning, caught sight of
the camp. He was much astonished.
There on the margin of the lake was a
congregation of boats about a large
i float for swimming purposes, equipped
with diving apparatus. Brewerton pull
ed up to a lauding where stood a num
ber of girls, all in camp costume. His
passenger got out of his boat, thanked
him and. having tethered her canoe,
went up t« the camp.
Brewerton pulled back to his cottage,
not knowing whether to be dissatisfied
or not with bis discovery. He rather
thought that ho would like to have the
little girl go boating with "lim occasion
ally. Ilor prattle rested him. Iudeed,
during the nest few days he found
hlmsi-lf wishing lie would meet her
again on the lake. If he should he
would inquire her name and address
ami ask brr mother if she would not
let her little girl go out with lilm.
One afternoon Brewerton got Into tils
bout for n pull to explore the- litke from
end to end. He pulled up pant Camp
Wocomoc till bo could go no farther
by water, then turned and pulled back.
Noticing that the swimming float tu
covered with girls, while others -were
splashing In the water, he concluded to
go to It and -watch the aquatic- pe»
formnnces. At a point about a hun
dred feet from the float be pa used
Some of the girls were diving from a
springboard. Ono girl climbed a lad
der and stood on a platform about
twenty feet above the lake. Presently
she gave a jump and plunged head
foremost. The water closed over her,
and she dkl not appear again for half
a minute, and when she did she popped
up within a few yards of Brewertop.'s
boat and facing him.
Great heavens! She was the kid he
had rescued from under the branches
of a tree and had taken Into his boat
to save from drowning!
The water was cool, but not cool
enough (o kerp the blood from rusting
in a torrent to her cheeks. Though
out of breath, gbe ducked and came up
with her face the other -way and swim
ming lustily for the float
P.rewerton's oyes were opened to the
fact that he had been fooled. Indeed,
he had been fooled In more than on* re
spect. He had by thl* ttme seen a
number of the girls of the camp and
had learned that he could not judge of
their age when in camp costume. Bui
why should this girl have deceived
him, feigning to be afraid ef the wa
ter? Quite likely she was one of the
most expert canoers on the lake.-'
Doubtless she was one of the denizens
of the camp. All this was unintelligi
ble to Brewerton, and, being unintelli
gible, It occupied his mind during the
rest of his sojourn at Lake Wlnnepogo.
One clay in September, after the fall
hegira back to the city, Brewerton re
ceived a message from his friend Mrs.
Webster, asking If It would be' conven
ient for him to dine with her the next
evening. She was anxious to hear how
he liked X^ike Winuepoge. He replied
that It would be convenient, and be
was desirous of learning: why she had
not told him that there was a girls'
camp on the lake.
Brewerton had been admitted to his
hostess' house and was telling her
about how be liked the lake when the
doorbell rang and another guest was
admitted. Mrs. Webster left him to
receive the newcomer and presently re
turned with a stately young woman In
dinner dress. Brewerton's eyes were
fixed on her for a few moments before
he recognized in her altered costume
the glfl he had saved from drowsing.
There was on the young lady's face
an expression of mingling emotions.
There was some blushing, some shrink
ing, some sign of a guilty conscience,
the whole topped with a dash ojf
amusement On Mrs. Webster^ face it
was all amusement On Srex'erton's
face—Brewerton's face was indescrib
able. - . • - j.fv
"This is my friend Nick Brewerton,"
said the hostess, "and this is- also my
friend Miss Eleanor Tibbits. I believe
you two have met before. Be seated."
It was not till long after this, when
Brewerton had become the husband of
Miss Tibbits. that he learned what a
nefarious conspiracy had been concoct
ed against him. Miss Tibbits bad been
with Mrs. Webster when he asked to
be recommended to a restful summer
spot where there were no women.
Miss Tibbits—she was twenty years of
age — thought It would be a good
scheme to impose herself on the gen
tleman in camp costume 8s a little
girl. She had engaged to go to Camrp
Wocomoc and when Brewerton arrived"
was posted as to the fact. She; bad
"laid" for him and caught him the first
day after his arrival. Her husband
referring to her popping up before him
after having taken a twenty foot dive,
declared that it was more surprising
than if he had seen a veritable' mer
maid with a fish's tall.
FOW 3ALE—One third to one
half Interest In a new light draft
lnfapendant freight and passenger
steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now
launoV d and ready for machinery
Designed particularly for side
stream traffic, combining both pow
er and light draft Either Can
adian or American register. Apply
Capt. N. <B. Raymond, Whltehorrse,
Y. T 5-10-1 m.
WARNING
Bicycle ownens are hereby no
tified If they are detected riding
on the sidewalks anywhere south
of Seventh street, they will .there
after he debar rid from using the
sidewalks lu any part of.town.
6-5-1 w. PRANK PAGE,
Town Marshal.
What Is the Best Remedy Forj
' v Constipation? ; -4
This is Si question aaked us many times
each day. The answer is
'■ \9"# guarantee them to be satisfactory
to you. Bold only by us, 10 cents. -
Wm. Britt.
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
: WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. «t Y. Route
Mail Ordera given prompt care
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.
RAW FURS
::• •; WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
OtUcosh, • Wuconiin
frUi BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
■. jr. BEKMA.N, Prop.
THE SANIUBV »'LK RANCH I j
!
Th« largest ud beat cob- I
dotted d»irjr is Alaska. |
Dally shipments of pura '
milk aid cream to all points
o* White Pass £ Yukon
RouU.
3 untau Steamship eo.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Eleaic Lighted. Steaaa Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Sallfmg Dates aad Steamer Sub
ject to Chaage Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave® Juaean for Douglas, Fua
v --Hooiiah, Gn*um, Tenakee,
Kllllinoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EYTERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
a m.
juiiii-Sagwi/ Rut:
Leave* Skagwajr for Halaee, El
dred Rock, Comet, JuaJla, Sen tim
et Ielaad, Eagle River, Dcuglaa
and'Juaeaa,
EVERY BUnDAY A* 12:01 ft. m.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you {eel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Cares a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature pfE.W. Grove on the bos. 25c