I WHIT
=»«
PISS 8
WE
The
Gate-way
Route ot
Comfort
Service
Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
- -Interior Alaska1——^
During the winter season of 1916-1 7 our regular train service will
be maintained North and South Bound between Skaguay
and Whitehorse. trains leaving both terminals Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Oar Through Mail. Passenger and Freight Service will be oper
ate! between WhitjSarse and Dawson, affording every possible
facility for on'o.taV.e winter travd by mians of a
Thoroughly Eqjjpped^Stage and Autoniobile Line
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH
Supt Mail Ssrvic;
WHirEHD^SE. Y. T.
-OR
6!2 Second Ave..
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
SEATTLE. Wa»h.
White Pass & Yukon Route
XIMK TABLE Xa 38.
Morday, Wixineatlay and Friday
Xo. J. Jf. IJound N» 2, S. Bound
1st CLa»s 1M Clam
K:80 a. rn. Leave* 8KAGWAY Arrives 8:50 p. m.
11:05 ». ui. " WHIT* PASS Leave* 1:90 p. m.
11:43 a. m. " LOO CABIN - 1:80 p. m.
12:40 p. m. " BE.N.TBTT » 13:50 p. m.
2.20 p. m. " CARIBOU " 10:48 a. m.
4:50 p. m. Arrives WHITXHORSE " 8:00 a. ni.
Passengers most be M depot is (Area to have Baggage In
•pevted and checked, Inspection la stopped 80 linutea before
l eating time of trains. - ■ ■ -
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with eacfe fuJJ
fare ticket and 75 pooads with each half fare ticket.
Relievos CAnARRH of<
the
SADDER;
nnd all
Discharges in
HOURS
E*ch bears <!»
Btwrtof (MIQY)
COitnUifcils* V y
is V STEM AND PRINTING
Don't put It off, but order jour
pristine now wMolj yon will n.««d
wlieti jnon put la yt>»s n«rw BTBtfem.
The Dally'Aleaka« job d<jpfcrtmeflt
Is b«'ter leQulpp^j tb&a ever do
your work. Prtaw'rls&t «uad work
promptly executed. U.
You make a mistake if
vou df not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each tloor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own daW
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PI ;U£N. P. op.
akagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
! am instructed to offer for sale
the property described as North
Half of Lot 12, Block 2, Broad
way, on which are the buildings
known a» the Monogram and
the Vienna Bakery.
PRICE ON APPLICATION
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
READING HiSTOftY,
The One Way to Acquire a Real
edge of tha World.
Henry James once told me that the
only reading of wlilch he never tired
was history. "Tha least significant
footnote of history," he said, "stirs me
more than the most thrilling and pas
sionate Action. Nothing that has ever
happened to the world finds me indif
ferent.-'
I used to think that Ignorance of his
tory meant only a lack of cultivation
and a loss of pleasure. New I am sure
that such Ignorance Impairs our Judg
ment by impairing our understanding,
by depriving us of standards, of the
power to contrast and the rlgjjt to esti
mate. TVe can know nothing of any
nation unless we know its history, and
we can know nothing of the history of
any nation unless we know something
of the history of all nations.
The book of the world Is full of
knowledge we need to acquire, of les
sons we need to learn, of wisdom we
need to assimilate. Consider only this
brief sentence of Polyblus, quoted by
Plutarch, "In Carthage no one is blam
ed however he may have gained his
wealth." A pleasant place, no doubt,
for business enterprise, a place where
young men were taught bow to get on
and extrdVagance kept pace with
shrewd finance; a self satisfied, self
confident, money getting, money loving
people, honoring success and bugging
Its fancied security, while In faroff
Home Cato pronounced its doom.—
Agnes Repplier in Atlantic Monthly.
THE SCARLET TANAGER.
Ha Wears His Gaudy Fireman's Suit
Only In the Summer.
The country folk call the scarlet tan
ager the firebird. His feathers set the
woods on fire. Reversing the figure,
tlie firebird puts out the torch of tho
sumac and pales the plumage of the
oriole that has come to fly "In tropic
spleudor through our northern sky."
This tanager of ours Is not much of a
songster. He does not have to be. All
he has to do is "stand on" In the show
In order to share applause with the
gold tongued wood thrush and the mel
low noted meadow lark. Seemingly
the tanager thinks that his call Is to be
preferred to his song, for he calls forty
times where he slng9 once. The tip of
a tree gives him the best stage setting
for his beauty, and there he perches,
looks the sun In the eye and chlp
churs by the hour. His mate Is a
modestly garbed female, who Is willing
to attend to homo duties while Beau
Brummel gallivants abroad.
It is only for a season that the tana
gor wears his fireman suit. Nature's
rule that he must change his clothes
when September Is spent may seem
foolish to him, but he obeys to the
feather. In dun and drab he goes
south, where he tells an unbelieving
and brilliantly plumaged company of
tropic birds of the wonder of his sum- J
mer dress.—Chicago Post
The Day of the Carver.
Carving was once a serious thing.
The sixteenth century carver was a
professional. He had to make the
Joint fit the guest. The size of his
slices was the thing. Then he had to
know his guests and cut accordingly.
A lord, for instance, at tho table, and
a pike was dished up whole. Smaller
fry, and the pike came on in slices.
The same procedure with pig. The
rank of the diners decided whether it
should api>ear at table In gold leaf or
naked, whole or sliced. With bread,
too, there was a difference. New or
three days old baked was at the dis
cretion of the carver as he sized up the
visitors. And ns for the apportioning
of the titbits according to precedence
there was no end. The old time carver,
in fact, was born and then made.—
London Standard.
Difficult Feat.
Two boys stood in front of the en
trance gate of a football field. They
had no money, but they were deter
mined to outwit the gatekeeper some
how and get In and see the game.
They suggested scheme after scheme
to one another, and finally the older
boy said:
"I got it now! We'll walk in back
ward, and he'll think we're comln'
out."—Exchange.
Not Catching.
Mrs. Nouveau Riche—Willie, I don't
want to see you play with the Sllngs
by-Smythe's dog nsrain. Willie Ditto
Why not. ma? Mrs. N. R.—The dog
is pedigreed, they say. and there's no
telling when it may have another fit of
them.—New York Globe.
Hia Suspicion Confirmed.
How interesting the financial columns
in the morning papers can be to the
traveled reader! For instance, here's a
market report that says "butter was
strong." This confirms an Impression
formed at a boarding house recently.—
London Ideas.
Feminine Intuition.
"I thought you were going to send
that hat back, Maude. What induced
you to keep it?"
"Every girl I know was careful to
tell me, as soon as she saw It on me,
how unbecoming it was."—Baltimore
American.
On th» Line.
"You say you have spent hours over
a single line?"
"Yes; and sometimes days."
"Then you're a poet?"
"No; I'm an angler."
Unusual Behavior.
Lerret—You look worried, old chap,
radilloh—Yes; I'm afraid my wife Is
sick. She stayed at home all yester
day afternoon.—Life.
Notice of marshal's sale
CJulted States of America,
First Division, District of bs:
Alaska.
PtubUc notice in hereby given,
that toy virtue of a writ of Fieri
Facias (or execution), dated May
1st, A. D. 1917, issued out of the
District Court, of the United States
for the First Division, District of
Alaska, on a Judgment rendered In
said Oourt, on the 29th day of .Tan- i
uary, A. D. 1916, In favor of Frye
Bruhu Co., a Corporation, of which
Harriet S. Pullen, Is the owner as
assignee and against L. Agnes
Burke and C. C. Runner doing busi
ness as the Fifth Ave. Hotel, I
have, on this 1st day of May, A. D.
1917, levied upon the following de
scribed real estate, situated in
Skagway, Alaska, to wit:
Lota ^ Eight (8) Nine (9)
T&n (10) Eleven (11) and
the South Half (Stf) plu»
the South Half of the North,
Half (3V4 of N%) of Lot Twelve
(12) In Block Ten (10) of the
townsite of the Town of Skagway,
AlasKa, ae the same Is shown and
designated by a survey and by a
Plat thereof made by Hill & Wat
trick, and approved by tbe Trustee
for sail townsite on April 29, 1909,
and duly filed in the office of the
district Recorder of Skagway Re
cording District.
And that I will, accordingly, of
fer said real estate for sale, at
public vendue to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, on the 1st
day of June, A. D. 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m., at the front door of
the Ualted States Court House,
Skagway, Alaska.
Dated, a» Skagway, Alaska, May
1, 1917.
J. M. TANNER,
U. S. Marshal.
First Division, District of Alaska.
JOHN B. MARSHALL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the United Stat«a Commissioner's
Court for the Territory of Alas
ka, Skagway Precinct at Skag
vray, Alaska, Before the Hot. E.
A. Rasmuson, Commissioner, and
Ex-officlo Probate Judge.
In Mie Matter of the Estate of An
na C^ssldy, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Frank Suffecool, the admlnls
trator of the estate of Anna Ca»
aidy, deceased, haa rendered, pre
sented, and filed to. tlxa above entit
led ocurt, hJs final account of his
administration of said estate; and
tka ksaring of the same kaa been
fixed by said court for the 17 th, da
of Ju!r, 1917 at 10 o'clock. In the
forenoon of said day, at tke United
States Court House, in Skagway, Al
aska, and all Rersons interested in
said estate are notified to appear
at said time and file any objections
ttey may have to said account and
to show cause if any they have,
why said final account should not
be allowed.
Edward A. Rasmuso®.
Commlsloner and ex-officio Pro
bate Judge.
First publication May, 18th, 1917.
Last publication July, 10th, 1917.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our diafilay for your selection is
now complete on
i i I I! i t t I ! I I i i! !. !
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo tar# stocked this year the
fa-moat Bp&ulAlng & Bros., line as
a-eU as the HorBomaa line which is
one ©I th« most popular lines In the
North.
yi j
Wilght & bltao'n Championship,
Spaulding Qhompionahtp and Hard
Court balls for 1917 In &h>un<lancfl.
. •; I i i i 1 i. u i J.; I •:
.HememibeT all our goods are
ffuarantetsfl, and we have had your
waatt In ml nil In ordering our
jtock. Wa await your commands,
feeling confident that we can give
you satis faction in goods and
prices.
. i ; i r t ;
Rackets for the Kiddles at $1.25
and $1.50.
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
Tougher Than Steel!
That's how tough the soles on these "Hipress" boots
and shoes are!
In gold mines and coal mines from frigid Alaska to
sunny Arizona, miners are eyery day proving that the soles
on "Hipress" boots and shoes actually outwear steel.
They've absolutely put an
end to hob-nailed soles.
What is this footwear mate
rial that out-wears steel? It's
Goodrich Automobile Tire
Rubber—far famed as the long
est wearing, strongest material
ever invented.
Every "Hipress" boot or
shoe is just One Solid Piece of
this rubber—Molded, not stuck
together layer by layer—to fit
your foot. No cracks—no peel
ing—no leaks—solid comfort!
That's the kind of a boot
lor your work, Mr. Miner.
Accept no substitute. Insist
upon genuine "Hipress" —
look for the "RedTine'round
the T op."
The B. F. Goodrich Blubber Company
Seattle, TVaih.
38,000 DEALERS