tt HIE PISS 8
=10101 ROUTE =
The
| Gate-way
Rente of
• COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yufcoa Territory, Atjln Dtairlct, I«terK)f
During tie winter season ot 1917-18 our regular train ser
rice will be maintained Nortk »»d South Bound between Skag
waj ajid Whltehorse, trains leart»g both terminals os Tuesdays
and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mall, Passenger Freight Serrlce will be
operated between Whltehorae tad D*wsoa, affording pTedy pos
sible facility for comfortable w?«tw trarel by meaiiB of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED 3TAGE AM) AUTOMOBILE LINE.
Tor full information apply to
c. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department
WHITEHORSE. V. T.
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, a*h
Whits Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE Xo. 40.
Every Tuesday and Friday
Xo 1- N. Bound
1st Class
8:30 a. m. Leaves
11:05 «. m. "
11:45 ». m
12:40 p. m "
2:30 p. m- "
4:30 p. xa. Airl»<*
I
r*o.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN*
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHTEEHORSE
Arrives
Leaves
n
M
ft
f*
i, g. uu uuu
1st Class
3:50 p. m.
2:20 p. m.
1:30 p. m.
12:50 p. ni.
10:48 ». m.
8:00 a. m.
Passengers must be At depot In time to have Baggage in- j
•pected And checked. Indirection is stopped 30 minuter before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounils of baggage will he chocked free with ©acb full !
fare ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Relieves CA1AHRH of5
Pv th3 I
^ BLADDER*
and all <
j {Lctergss in $
4HOU33I
You make a mistake i)
vou d< not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
EJectnc Lights
Rooms Single or en Suitt
Baths od each Hoor
Famous for its Home Ccoking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da^v
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. P.op.
Skagway. Alaska
UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED.
Men and Wonn-c Vnaatmniifi Alien? i'
llary women v\"fp ind wall n.ti-1 :ef'.ir
to l>o comforted because llieir one; mai^
niflcent trc.-ses h«v- tweome thi:i an
faded. Many men incline to proi'snU.
because the 'lies bite through the th.
thatch on their cranium®. It will dc ?(o
news tj the inferable ot bcth se- is--, t
learn that Xewbro's Herbicide ha- beei
j'.aced upin the market This is t! ? i f'
scalp J?er:nlclde and antiseptic (hi act
by destroying I he germ or m!crol>» tha
Is the v.ndf.-'.y'. " ratir-* of all hr r do
struclicii. »:«rf.. ide is a new pr prim
tijn. mad" a':>r a new formu;a. >n a
.ntirely t •■w ; .inciple. Anyone- w! 3 h:;
tried It will testify r.s to Its worth Tr
It vourseir and be convinced. S i<" b
•ead! ip drupirists. Send 1"e. In :
f-.r ss-np!e to The Heipicide Co lie
tTC\
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
A» all Prog Stor»e. Arti
■j-m-i i,i i iig==
If you want a Box of I
!
|
Lowney's
Candy
I
Go To j
Tony Dortero i
428 Broadway
(Special Correspondence)
Klukwan, April 21.—Sam Wil
liams, a cative of the Chilkat peo
ple, died at his home In this
village on April 18. He leaves a
wife and three children to mourn
his loss. He wap burled Sunday
in the Klukwan cemetery.
XIr. Williams was a members of
the Klukwan band, and wtas one of
the strong supporters of tile or
ganization. He was liked by all
his friends and neighbors, ;md he
will be greatly missed.
The Klukwan Native band has dls
I banded for the summer, after meet
ins twice each week all winter.
Their practice has been very faith
ful, and by it marked improvement
has been shown. If the members
are foo far separated during the
summer, when they go to their
respective fishing grounds, an ef"
for* will be made to take them to
dkagway on the annual Independ
ence day celebration.
Shot tie Gin-da-gan, one of the
old residents of this village passed
ay-ay after an illness extendng
through 'he greater portion of the
winter. The deceased was a very
old man, and died at his home
here. The Chilkat people Rro sad
at heart for those who are in
trouble.
Owing to the two deaths which
have occurred in the Klukwan,' vil
lage, during the past week, the
basket social which was planned by
the members of the Presbyterian
mission has been postponed out of
respect for the departed relatives
of those who have gone beyond the
Great River. The social was to have
been held in the new/ bouse which,
hr.s just been completed near the
residence of the late Mr. Gtn-da-sa»i|
and it is out of respect for the |
departed that the Red Cross bas
ket social benefit was postponed.
Tn« Native Branch of the Haines
Red Cross society are very much in
ter2?ted in the work of the organ
ization, and a great many of the
wom°n are industriously engaged in
knitting sox and other articles for
the soldiers in. France.
Ihe slogan of the Native Red
Cioss branch in Klukwian is "Our
Government is Educating ou-r Chil
drtr Free." anil this has been *
great incentive for the people to
show their appreciation and do
their ti'. Their work with the yarn
and needles is exceileut, and 6ome
of ibe workers have become very
proticient. ^ j
If you are unable to fight let
your money light. Buy a Liberty
Bond.
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS
I
Lame every morning;, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kid
nevs ?nd try the remedy that thous
ands have used and recommend
Mr3. Ellen F. Jones, 1517 E.
Fourth Ave., Spokane, Wash., says:
"The first sign I had of anything
beiii"' wrong with my kidneys was
, about nine years ago. >Iy kidneys!
acitd much too often and bladder
trouo'e kept me miserable. In oth
er ways my kidneys showed they
, weren't doing their work properly.
• Mv lack was so painful I could hard
1 ly bear the misery and: my Bight
t was affected, too. I got so I
! (ouJda't walk across the floor to
1 (Jet a drink of water. Three box
! es of Uoan's Kidney Pills entire
ly cured nie and I felt strong and
i wel' " (Statement given October 18,
; 1915.)
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE,
s On June 8, 1917 Mrs. Jones said:
' "I have felt life a different wo
s man since Doau's Kidney Pills
* cured me and my kidneys have
been la fiae condition."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
i bum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
ON 'WHEATLESS BmS
use no BEuua auami
PASTIW OH B8EAKEAST
FOODS CONTAINING
"VHEAX
POOD CALENDAR
5a 3
3 Wednesday: Wheat less day. |
| Everyday: A fat saving day- \
H Everyday: A sugar saving 5
Hj day.
|j Use fruits, vegetables, pln
a to beans, and potatoes.
§j Cse nillk wisely. I
VOTE FOR THE MALONEY TICKET AND REBUKE THE "GANG"
PL A TFORM
Having announced ouifcelvesj as candidates for the nominations on the Democratic Ticket
to be mad© at thee Primary Election to be held April 80, 1918, we submit to the voters the fol
lowing Democratic principles demanding particular emphasis and action at thiB time, and by
which we pledge ourselves to be guided if nominated and elected, and to o 811 In our power
to realize their accomplishment: > 'fill '■ I i i
We stand for the primary election law, by which, the people themselves, and not hand
picked delegates with, pockets full of proxies, select the candidates for office.
We stand for the rule of the people and are opposed to any and every form oC politi
cal machine.
We stand for a free ballot and an honest count; and for the principle that a publid official
should exercise the functions of his office in the interest of the public which he is appointed to
serve, without regard to party ends or expediency', and without intimidation from political boss
es.
We stand for the eight-hour law, for we knowi that it does not decrease the total product
ot the worker, yet It gives him leisure for thej enjoyment of th* fruits of his tolL
We regard the prohibition question as having been settled by the decisive vote of the peo
ple of Alaska,a nd favor letting Jt remain Bettled and believe that any effort to re*op<en It Is
merely a bid for campaign fupdg from the liquor interests. • -
Upon the foregoing platform we appeal to the individual voters of the Territory, believing
that the principles therein stated are most conducive to the welfare of the great majority .of our
citizens. m { / Adv.
For Delegate:
William Maloney
For Senator:
F. B. Harrison
For Representative!: V
Mrs. Grace V. Bishop ^
Leo E. Young i?T
W. W. Batcheller
E L. Cobb ■
41
JLm ■ .J. ■ A ■ A. ■ 4.PS 4. ■
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $L00 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
i h
Mr. Shaw Answers The Voter's Question
Inasmuch as I have declared my candidacy on the Democratic ticket for representative to th®
next Alaska legis'ature, it rnp.y not be aimiss for me at this time to state publicly my views as
to what legislation I Bhould favor and work for in the event of mv election to that body.
First. I regard the re-election of our Delegate, Hon. C. A. Sulzer, as the paramount issue at the
present time. Mr, Sulzer has devoted all his time and energies to the interests ol th® Territory
and has accomplished: much; an* the evidence is clear that his standing at the Capital among our
legislators is all that could be desired.
Government
I favor a full territorial fo,tr of governme-nt for Alaska, not the makeshift under which We are
now laboring, the workings of which result only in confusion and conflict of opinion. We need a
settled policy of legislation that will insure stability of govemmea' and th® enforcement of law,
and to that end I would supjor". every effort that would advance the interest of th® bill of our
Delegate now before Congress »nd its speedv enactment into law.
Legislation
I am opposed to all radical legislation and to measures hastily considered a.nd enacted under pros
sure of suden publicj prejudice or tassion without calm discussion and deliberation. I shall oppose
all sumptuary legislation,—measures that abridge th« right of the in dividual to live and act aa he
may elect provided he does not entrench upon the rights and liberies of others wbot belieV® ohter*
wise or offend moral law. This principle I believe to be the cardinal precept of true democracy.
Party Government
I believe in party organization as being, under our system, the most practical and feasible Way.
to obtain constructive legislation. No army SD.lit up into factions ever won a victory, nor can ;wise
laws' be enacted1 without party government in, oantrol, acting as a unit. This does not mean that I
would not use my voice and vote 1o oppose any measure that I did not believ® to be for thaf
best interests of the people as a whole, even if offered by the party to whose principles I clalifl
adherence. . , .| | V
Eight Hour Law *
I believe that eight hours should constitute a day's work and that no one should be compelled to*
work more than eight hours, provided, however, that the right to do so should not be abridged of
penalized, should anyone eleci sr. to do. I favor an amendment to our present Alaska law, elimiai
ating all penalties for extra labor. |
Development of The Territory
I shall favor any sane legislation that will stimulate the opening up and developing of any of
our natural resources, somei of which are yet untouched, the encouragement of capital and labor,
subject to such restrictions as may appear prudent in the best interests of all. I
Finally, I believe that the proceedings of thhe Legislature! should be conduced on a Btrictlyj prac
tical business basis, in order to obtain the best results in the! shot test time. -it O''
To those who believe in the policies I have outlined/ above and who h.ave faith, in me and( mjj
ability to live up to them in the event of my ejection—I ask their simport at the polls. A resident
of Skagway for over twenty years as a business man and withsome service to th® public as coun
cilman and mayor in particularly drying times, I have always endeavored to live up to th® prin*
ciple of fairness and squaren.ss? in all dealings, and I am content «o stand or fall on that record^
~ J - 1 ' ! E. J. SHA.W.