The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
During the winter season of 1915-16 our regular train
sorrice will be maintained North "and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday md Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger am' Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse r.ntl Dawson, affording
all possible comfort ar?d dispatc y of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AXD
AUTOMOB1L . LI! "E
For Full Information apply to
C. W. CASH,
Supt. Mail Service Dept..
White Horse,
Y. T.
Or. A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manager,
>: - Second Ave.,
• i.a' !e, Washington
Whit •- % '• •j'cn Route
• 1ME TABLE No. 8-.J
Ijii jujiJ 1'ridnv
No I, .N IU>r
1st (lu»
_>n •?. S. ISound
Is; (lass
»: J>> s. m.
11:09 x. m.
11:40 a. m.
12:85 p. m.
2:00 p. ul.
4:15 p. m.
•k Mi\\ AY ,
U'UiTE PASS
Lot. < AUi.V
BK.VNET
CARIBOU
WH>TKHOK.SE
Arrives
Leave*
3:20 p. ni
1:43 p. ni
12:47 p. in
12: 15 p. in
10:25 a. in.
8:15 u. ni.
Pamengtn nrant be at dej'ot ii time to liavo Baggage In
spected «nd checked. iBsptt'.iou Is stopped 3U "uinutes before
leartnj time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage wi]; b« checked free with each full
tore ticket and 75 pounds vith each half fare ticket.
OFFICE STATIONER Y AND
ALL RINDS OF PRINTING
AT OFFICE^OF THE
DAILY ALASKAN
Save Time
Use the NEW SHORT ROUTE
The Popular Route To and From Eastern Canada, also East
ern and Southern United States l'oluts.
PKINCE RUPERT
Transcontinental Trains to Eastern destinations: including
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, Xc\v .Vork, Niagara
Falls, Montreal, Ottawa, Quel's, loionto, Winnipeg.
STEAMERS to Southern Points: Ji.eluding Seattle, Victoria,
Vancouver, Anyox.
Lowest fare®. Electric Iilghtod Xrains. Observation Cars.
Unexcelled Dining and Sleeuinj; Car Sen-ice, including both
Standard atd Tourist Sleepers.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAIL WAV. and STEAMSHIPS
For further particulars apply to:—
J. M. Keller, of Keller Brothers Dlug Co., City Passenger &
Ticket Agent, SUiigrfay, Al'iska
'IOLOVANA TO
! K A CAMP
Jua^u, Feb. 8—O. M. Tharp
has received a letter from Ed.
Bartlct* who is freighting from
■ Fairbanks to Tolovana, and svho
states that there la eyerjr Indica
tion that the Tolovana will make
i a good large camp.
j 'Mr. Itartlett says that freight
rates have been reduced from 10
ceuts a pound to 5 cents per pound
from Fairbanks to the new diggings
and all the freight is being offered
that cau be taken, care of toy the
freighters.
On board the Alameda on his
way outside is "Dutch" Blanchfield,
j the well known freighter of the
Tanana. He will buy horses on
l the outside and also an outfit to
take over the trail.
When seen lie said that there
was no question about the outlook
for the Tolovana camp. He stated
that business conditions In Fair
banks were fairly good and jvere
rapidly Improving.
Fairbanks is the mala supply
' center Cor the Tolovana and will
I continue to be the source of sup
j plies, and thereforo Is in position
to profit from the development of
the camp. It is frankly admitted
that (he Tolovana camp U proving
a * commercial life line" for the j
busia-^g interests o.f Fairbanks, j
With the business that will be !
created from that source, and with
the local mining Interests which
will continue, together with the
prospects of becoming; .the in
land terminal for the government
railroau Fairbanks is considered
to hato better proepcets for per
manency than at any time since It
was establisheed.
liLu.M>tivK SETS RECORD
W INTER GOLD SHll'MENTS
Dawwn, Feb. 4.—For the lirat
time iu Klondike history; the old
camp is shipping gold in, appreciable
uaautiiits taken out during the
i coldest month of the winter, Jan
I Udrjr. This is due to the fact
| that Boyle's Gaaadiaa Kloadyke
dredge has been, operating tliis
muuih. Heretofore all dredges
have beta uiiut Uuwu by December
2i> or earlier. This winter the
company's dredge No. 2, which was
overhauled after being disabled, wa
put into commission in the full,
1 and was in condition, to run far
{iuto the winter. The gold which
sue has been taking out has been
' ck-aucd up regularly, anil some of
thr> product already; h<>a been, sent
; to tue mint.
Comptroller G. A. Jeckell reports
tb.it 'no gold output of th«j Vukoa
territory for the calendar year of
lylo Vi.s approximately $4,500,000.
; Had .No. 2 dredge aot beat shut
I down much of tha calendar year
the showing before the first of
January would have been much
better. One or tw.o of the Yukon
Gold dredges which are knocked
down to be removed also did not
di,f during 1915, but will be go
ing in the camp next season. Mo.
2 will be ready for the full sea
sou, and the Yukon Gold dredge
No. 3, on lower Bonanza, will be
hauled to Bear week and reas
sembled oa the company's ground
on that creek ia the spring.
Despite the fact that it was 60
degrees below zero recently, the
bis1 dredge on the lioyle works was
digging as usual, and making the
customary good showing. She is
steam heated, and as comfortable
aboard the ship as any time of the
year. The dredge is drivea with
hydro-e!ectric powei1 .generated at
the big plaat at the North Fork.
Following Him Up.
"How ubout your constituents?"
"What of them?"
"Are they behind you?"
"Vary much so," said the congress
man. 'Too close foo comfort"—Phila
delphia Bulletin.
8CIENCE PREVENTS BALDNE88.
The Fatal Germ and \ta Remedy Jfow j
Facta of Science.
It la the rarest thin* In the world for
a n.ar. to be necessarily bald. No man !
whose hair Js not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will uae Newbro'a Herpl
clde, the new acalp antiseptic. Herpl
cide destroys the term that cuts the hair
oft at tte root; and deans the aealp of
dandruff and leaves It In a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, In the
'Maryland Block, Butte. Mont, was en
tirely bald. In less than & month Sen>l
clde had removed the enemies of hair
growth, arid nature did its work by cov
ering: his head with thick hair an Inch
1" Tig. and in six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Pond 10c. in stamps for sample to Tbo
Her»icid<* Co.. Detroit, illth.
On* doilar oottie. guaranteed
A.t *tl drag store*.
OYSTERS AGAIN.
Bureau of Fisheries Recommends
Them as Food.
A LONG LIST OF RECIPES.
Government Tells Housewives the
Nourishing Qualities of Oysters, Giv
ing Suggestions How to Get the Best
Results In Cooking Them.
In the bullctlu which Is issued from
tlie bureau of fisheries of tho depart
ment of commerce we find that the
oyster Is one of the satisfactory viands
containing In itself the different prop
erties required for the nourishment of
the human system. There Is another
surprise, too, for the people who do
not follow the markets closely, for the
oyster Is one of the few articles of
food which have not Increased In price
with the general higher cost of living.
Between 1900 and 1915 the. wholesale
quotations of fresh and canned oysters
were practically stationary, notwith
standing tho fact that the avorago
quality of the oyster has Improved,
owing to oyster culture. To the peo
ple as a whole there are better oysters
for practically the same price, while
eggs, poultry and meats have increas
ed from 25 to 75 per cent.
Oyster culture has developed to such
an extent that at the present time
about one-half of the oysters produced
ire derived from artificial beds, with
private owners or leased from tho
state, and two-thirds of the total value
of the product conies from them. P>e
glnnlng at the shoal waters along the
ihore, the oyster growers have extend
ed their operations into the deep, open
waters of I.ong Island sound,' Chesa
peake bay and from every coastwise
■state from Massachusetts to Texas
and from Washington to California.
The government bulletin says that to
be «t Its best the oyster must have/
plenty of food anil the beils must pot
be too crowded. Then the oyster be
comes fat. luscious and tender, one of
the most delicious, digestible and nour
ishing of foods. It resembles milk In
its nourishing qualities, requiring only
the ordinary Ingredients used In cook
ing to give it the starches and fats and
make it a perfectly balanced food. j
Lovers of oysters will be delighted to
bear on the authority of the govern
ment that there is an unnecessary fear
of the bivalves, and as there now Is a I
federal and In many cases state super
vision of the oyster bt ds it can be said |
ttut there Is at least as suflicient a I
guarantee of their wholesomencss as
ttore Is of milk, strawberries, lettuce,
celery and other foods not usually
cooked for the table.
Eaten raw an oyster may carry dis
ease from polluted surroundings, and
the few cases where this has happened
have been given such pruniinenee that
the oyster has to some extent lost its
standing. There Is now a close scru
tiny of the sources of oysters brought
to market and of methoil* of handling
when they are transported from state
to state.
The government gives many recipes
for cooking. One for stewing oysters
■jays that a pint of water which has
been salted and peppered and given a
tablespoonful of rolled cracker crumbs
should be brought to a boll and then
poured over a quart of oysters. These j
must then boll thirty seconds and "not
;ui Instant more." Add them to a half i
pint of milk which has been brought to
:i boll. The oysters must never boll in ;
tlie milk, says this recipe. Wltb» an j
Dther recipe It Is different. This Is fur
■reamed oysters: Scald one pint of oys
ters in one pint of boiling water, then
drain. Pour the water In a saucepan j
with two tablospoonfuls of butter, a j
little mace, two bay leaves, suit and ;
pepper. Let it come to a boil and add ;
,t tablesi>oonful of cracker emmbs. one- ;
half pint cream, one gill sherry. Let It j
come to a boll, then a-.id the oysters:
cook two minutes more and serve on
toast.
A FETCHING TURBAN.
This Beautiful Hat Has Every Mark
of Fall Smartness.
Adapted from the ltussian. with its
graceful back elevation, this model
ranks tirst In fall styles. The esqul
HEAti K1UMXIEB.
ttte wings, its only trimming, In their
beautiful outlines suggest an airship.
This hat is equally suitable for dress
and street wear.
Tftrf'-T?
Uuf, ,.?vi ifciM
*. T;
... ^ n js^-V. .-.at; J7
IRONING OAY MENU.
TUES DAY-SHEA KFA ST.
Stewed l'cura.
Horrjiny.
Hum 11 "fl Voiuto CSkca.
Fruit Butt* i Co:!fe
i ■: "on
Bread and Dinar Apj lis Dowdy.
Cocoa.
DIXN1CR.
Carrot So;ip.
Pnn Broiled S iWilli Smothered
Cntonu.
Mashed Por-uoes. Buttered
Sliced T' ran to i Wtlli Onion Dress
In:?. I7, r ' of Choice.
foffca
TASTY LUNCHEON DISHES.
CODFISH AND CHKKSE.-8oalc a)
pound of codQsh In 'tepid water |
I for ai least six hours, then let
, It co.ue tu a boil. \\ hen cold pick
into flakes- wMh a fork nnd seiuon with
pepper. Heat a cupful of milk to a
boil, stir Into it a teaspooiifui of butter
rolled in I wo t;f prepnnd Hour. Mis
with the picked IMi ai-1 pour Into a
baking uish Pliew dialed cheese thick
ly on top and akc In a ipiick oven to
a delicate brown. It is y-t ni'-er it you
add a raw enx 10 the* mixture before
cooking it
Fried Veal.—Tako a cli. ip cm. of eal
j and have it cut !• i tli'n piec. Then
i lake oiio slice < r f: t >. t : •!•:, cut into
i dice, and -fry until „i lisp. Put veal In
fnt and fry nil til dark brown all over,
season and cover, put in oven or on
| back of ran:;e for ubout thirty minutes
I or longer, and i. is a dish lit for u kins.
Before covering put on a c»pful of
boiling water. This, with mashed p<>ta
toes and damhili 11 a Lid. a n!< e dessert
and coffee. Is a nourishing im>al
Fried Sweet Pepper -.—Fried sweet
peppers make an attractive garnish to
serve with mutton elw; s. lamb chops,
pork chops, lusm or al enilit. Clean
the poppers us usual, nit into three or
four pieces and saute until trader and
lightly browned, using butter or other
fat enough to keep tbeni from burn
Ins. 11' can; e 1 pel r are ir ed drain
til they have dried a little.
Omelet.—One e . j. ore table poonfui
of orange juice and a sc.nt teaspoon
ful of pondered .-ar In eneii person j
Bent the yolks, a 1 sugar and Julee. a
few grains of .- 'It nnd a 11.tie grated
orange rind. ! t the white:; stiff and
tered oini-i 1 p .11. turn in the batter
and coo!; earefuil.\ until lightly brown
ed underneath. As soon as pulled set
the pan iu the wen to iin!s!i cooking.
When ilrm iu the center fiMert onto a
hot platter
^J~UMcO 'i/.
THROW OUT THE:
LINE |
Give tlie Kidneys Uelp and Many '
People Will Be Happies
"Thrw Out the Life Lino"—
Wean kidneys need help.
They're often overworked.—the
don't %ct the poison. filtered out
of the bleod.
Will you kelp them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suf
ferers.
Read this case:
Mrs. J. H. Van Schaick, 875 N.
Ninth St., Colton, Cal., says: "I
had a exeat deal of trouble from Jj
disordered kidneys and my back
was so sore and lame that I could
hardly move. I noticed the pains
more !n the morning than at any 1
other time. X had headaches and |
dizzy shells and black specks ap
peared before my eyes. Some- j
times I could hardly sleep from ■
nervousness and was all run down. '
I fel* tired and languid, had j
trouble from the kidney secretions ;
and my bladder was Inflamed.
Doan's Kidney Pills went to the
roo* of tho trouble at once and j
gave mo great relief."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Van Schaick had. Fos
! ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Meant Sisw Death.
loung Wife—'While I was baking, a
tramp camp to tbe dour and threatened
mo If I didn't give him a pie.
Young Efubb—Why didn't yon? It
would bare served lilai right.—Boston
Globe.
J. 1KUTA
MANDFAOTUlIjrO
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glas*
Official Watcb Inspector for the
_ \V. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orucrs given prompt care
MUC BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
B. * hBKHAN, Crop.
THE SANITARY MILK RfiNQH
The l'-rgeat and best con
ducted ciMit 1* Alert*.
Daily g&lpmeata or pur«
milk am? cream to all points
oh Whlto Paw k Yufroi
Route
RAW FURS
—. WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE T<1KT
Percey's Fur House
Oabkosh, - WUcontin
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fiof»t
Hotel
Room CT-ith d»tachoa th 81.60 up
Room wit h private till 82.50 up
Juneau- Alaska
jmeau SuatnsMpCo.
V. 8. MAIL 8TEAMER
orgia
Elscrlc Lights. Ifea.i«l
8CHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Sililag Date* amd Steamer Suh
.set to Change Without Notice
June an-Sitka Route
Loayet Juneau for Douglas, Fun
Hooaah, Gypaum, Teaakee
KilllSHDo, Chatham &ad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:OJ
X SL
Juneau-Skagway Route
L,0i» a Skagway for Haiaee, El
dred Kock, Comet, Jualla, Sentla
il Is'ind, Eagle Hirer, Douglaa
and Juneau,
EVEISY StlnUAT AT 12:01 a. at
WILLIS E. LOWELL, Manager.
You make a mistake if
you df not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own danv.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling" Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Piop.
Skagway. Alaska