I WHITE PISS II
lion ROUTE
II The
| Gate-way
I Roaie ot
Comfort
Service
Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
^Interior Alaska^—™
During the winter season of 1916-1 7 our regular train service will
be m-untamed North and South Bound between Skaguay
and Wnitehorse. trains leaving both terminals Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our ThrougS Mail. Passenger and Freight Service will be oper
ated b?tw:?en WhiteSorse and Dawson, affording every possible
facility fo: cjn'ortable winter travel by raians of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stagg and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
C. \v. CASH
Supt. Nlitl Ssrvic:
WH1FEH0RSE. Y. T.
A. F. ZIPF
OR— Traffic Manager
612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE. Wa»h.
W'hit i Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 38.
Morday, Wcdiieadaj aw! Friday
No. 1. N. I Sound No. 2, 8. Bound
1st CUm 1st Cla«B
8.30 a. tn. L©ave» 8KAGWAY Arrives 8:50 p. mv
11:03 ». m. " VVHITH PASS Lcatm *:SO p. m.
11:43 a. tu. ** LOO CABIN' « 1:80 p. in.
12:40 p. m. " CKJiSBT » 13:50 p. m.
2:20 p. in. " CARIBOU " 10:48 a. m.
4:50 p. ni. Arrives WHITSHORSE •» 8:00 a. m.
Parogen must be at depot la time to hay* Baggage in
spected aad chocked. la»pe«tJon la stopped 80 »lnutew before
oartna time of trains
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with eacfe full
fare tlckrt and 75 pooadt with each half fare ticket.
sa^vvv
Relieves CA ! ARRH of<
the
SADDER;
* rid aM
Disciargss in
hours:
^ip«aio t)c*r> *txj i
luitacC/* /^N
(MIOY)
cmr.:cr/-:cs. V /
You make a mistake ii
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Fallen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or ea Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own d»"v
Fresh Egg*, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and U]
Well Lighted. Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PUU.EN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
SYSTEM AND FRINTLNO
Don't put U oil, t»ut order joar
i prlBtlD* now -wMclj yon wQl need
wlien you put la jt>ar urvr ByBtMn.
i The Daily'Ala«k«« Job apartment
Is b«"ter ,equlpp«<J tbaB erer to flo
your work. Prtoea 'right and work
' promptly executed. <4.
FOR SALE
i 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 as the Monogram and
the Vienna Bakery.
PRICE ON APPLICATION
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established In 1897
FUSSY AUNT SALLY.
8h» la One of Thoi* Who Always Find
a Taak Undorf#.
Our Auut Sally always has one or
two more things to do at night before
she can go to bed. We were at her
home a few weeks ago, and all of
us sat up until late. At about 11
o'clock Uncle Buckram gave a yawn,
and In thirty minutes everybody was
under the cover listening to the rain—
everybody except Aunt Bally. She de
cided that while everything was quiet
she would sew the buttons on the new
trousers she was making for Buckram.
When this was finished she 6tarted to
bed, but she remembered that she
hadn't set her yeast 8hi» went back
Into the kitchen and worked for about
twenty minutes, and then It seemed
that she waa through #lth everything
for the night.
We were almost asleep when she
brought in another quilt. She said It
might turn cold during the night and
that we could pull It up if we needed
It She went back to her room and
stood perfectly still for a few seconds.
Evidently she was trying to think of
something else to do before going to
bed, and she thought of it She decid
ed she had best sprinkle down her
clothes so they would iron better next
day. When this was finished she fold
ed the rough dried pieces and put them
away.
At last the houso was dark. The
rain was pouring down, and we turned
ovor for a good sleep. After we turned
we were facing the barn, aDd we saw
Aunt Sally out there with a lamp. She
managed to kaep the lamp dry, but in
a few minutes it went out A little
later we heard her enter the house,
and while feeling for a place to set the
lamp she said: "I declare that fool
hen hasn't any sense. I put her up In
a dry place and she wouldn't stay
there. She seems determined to drown,
and I ought to let her do It, but I
guess I'd better go back and see about
her."—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
VISITORS TO NEW YORK.
They Crowd the Native* Off Broadwa>
and Into the Slda Streete.
It has often been remarked by vis
itors from Denver anil other scientific
Investigators that New York's Broad
way Is apparently patronised by peo
ple from all over the world except thq
native resident of New York. And It
Is probably true that Seattle knows
Its way ab^ot the Rlalto at least
as well as does East Seventy-second
street, and the cabarets along the great
white way see more money from Des
Moines than from Amsterdam avenue.
The fact of the matter Is that the
out of town visitor, descending upon
the metropolis trained to the minute,
with the express Intention and deter
mination of taking in Broadway, suc
ceeds largely in crowding the native
off the walk.
Hence it has come about that other
New York streets which never attait/
more than a local fame have become
pleasure grounds for the real New
Yorker, who leaves the streets and the
restaurants of world reputation to the
hordes of the Invader. Such a street,
for Instance, is One Hundred and
Twenty-flfth street, often called by its
frequenters the "uptown Broadway."
One Hundred aud Twenty-flfth street
lies In the apartment houso section,
about In the middle of the long, nar
row city that Is modern New York.
From here to the Battery is a long
ride on the express trains, and from
here to the limits of New York, up be
yond the Bronx, is a longer ride by
local. The dweller In this section rare
ly takes either of these rides. He
goes down to the office in the morning
and in the evening returns to his own
little side street. If he craves amuse
ment he strolls down One Hundred
and Twenty-flfth street.—New York
Letter In Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Large Power Eaally Controlled.
In some cases a 1,000 ton or 1,500 ton
press may be controlled by one finger
upon the clutch lever, so that the ram
will rise one-eighth of an inch or so
at a time. More often, however, a
press Is set so that the ram will always
stop at the top of its stroke, aud the
control of this condition Is usually
made by a foot treadle, although some
times with a handle also or with a
handle alone. Generally such presses
are arranged for continuous running.
This is often practicable with long,
slow strokes.—Oberlin Smith in Engi
neering Magazine.
A Common Cause of Failure.
"What happened to Flivver? He
was always full of ambition and Just
about to accomplish great things, but
somehow he has failed to achieve any
thing In particular."
"Oh, he hitched his wagon to a star
and forgot to fasten the rear end
gate."—Kansas City Star.
All Depend*.
"■What shall I charge tor fixing up
whiskers?"
"All depends," answered the boss bar
ber. "Somo I gfve a bit of a clip for
nothing. Others you want to charge
the same rates a laundry gets for lace
curtains."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Why It Worried Him.
"What are you looking so glum about,
old man?" .
"Somebody stole Dawson'# umbrella."
"But why should that worry you?"
"It Was stolen from me."
No Strange Experiment*.
"Did you have a homily when youi
minister came to dinner, Mrs. Jimpsf
"Dear me, no, mem. I don't never
try them strange dishes."—Baltimore
American.
Seek to learn what Is best rather
than to learn much.
NOTICE OP MARSHAL'S BALE
tTuitod States of America,
First Division, District of ss:
Alaska.
Public notice ia hereby given,
that by 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 Court, on the 29th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1916, In favor of Frye
Brahn Co., a Corporation, of which
Harriet S. Pullen, Is the owner &e
assignee and against L. Agnes
Burke and C. C. Runner doing busi
ness as the Fifth Are. 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:
Lots Elglit (8) Nino (9)
Ten (10) Eleven (11) and
the South Half (S%) plus
the South Half of the North,
Half (3ft of N%) of Lot Twelve
(12) in Block Tea (10) of the
townsite of the Town of Skagway,
Alaska, a« the same is Shown and
deslgrated by a survey and by a
Plat thereof made by Hill & Wet
trick, and approved by the Trustee
for sa!l townsite on Apirll 29, 1909,
and duly filed in the office of the
district Recorder of Skagway Rs
corvllng District.
And that I will, accordingly, of
fer said real estate for sale, at
oubllc vendue to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, on the 1st
day cf June, A D. 1917, at 10
r'ciock a. m., at the front door of
the United States Court House,
Skagway, Alaska.
Dated, at 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 Stateg Commlssrloner's
Court for the Territory of Alas
ka, Skagway Precinct at Skaj;
way, Alaska, Before the Hoh. E.
A. Rasmuson, Commissioner, and
Ex-offlclo Probate tfudgf.
In 'he Hatter of th# Estate of An
na Cassldy, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Frank Suffecool, the admdnls
trator of the estate of Anna Cas
sldy, deceased, has rendered, pre
sented, and filed In the above entit
led ocurt, hla final account of his
administration of said estate; and
the hearing of the same has been
fixed by said court for the 17th, da
of Ju>, 1917 at 10 o'clock. In the
forenoon of said day, at the United
States Court House, la Skagway, Al
aska, and ill persons Interested in
Bald estate are notified to appear
at gald tlma and file any objections
they may haTe to said account and
to show cause If any they have,
why said final account 6hould not
be allowed.
EdwaTd A. Rasmuson.
Commlsioner and .ex-officio Pro
bate Judge.
First publication May, 18th, 1917.
Last publication July, 10th, 1917.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Ous display for your selection Is
now complete on
I I I III I I I i I l .1 . I I . I . i
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo have stoctgd this year the
famoig Bpaulfling & Brofl., line as
well m the Eoneman line which Is
oda »t the most popular lines In the
North.
.,1
Witsht ~i bltson Championship,
ap&aldlna Qhamplonshln and Hard
Cfcnrt ball* for 1917 la abundance.
•J I i :rl.-iA-li.il-i.i.ilJ J!!j i
Remermbor all our goods are
miaranteed, and have had your
wfffcta In mlBfl In ordering our
ttodc. W» awfclt jraur command,
feeling confident that we can give
you satisfaction In goods and
prices.
Racket# 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 every 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 struct
together layer by layer—to fit
your foot. No cracks—no peel
ing—no leaks—splid comfort!
That's the kind of a boot
for your work, Mr. Miner.
Accept no substitute. Insist
upon genuine "Hipress" —
look for the "RedTme' round
the Top."
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
Seattle, Waib.
38,000 DEALERS