IIIIE PASS 8
HM HIE =
The
Route of
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Ticket® to and rom Atlto, Dawso*. Fairbanks, and
mil Interior Alaska and Yukoa River point*.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern tip-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon River aad tributaries, giving a service uever before e
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE; g
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained betweeu Skagway axid Whit® Horse. Par
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers every
ciuifort aud convenience, ! j^| | j { t j j {
For full information apply to
A. F. Z1PF ' SKAGWAY. ALASKA
Traffic Manager aod 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Routs
TIME TABLE Xo. 88
Daily except Sunday
Jio. 1. X. Bound i - U ... u - t «« .1 ; S. Bound
1st Cla«* V ' 1 1st Claw
9:30 a. m. U«« BKAGWAY Arrived 4:50 p. m.
12:03 p. in. ** WHITS PASS Leave* 3:20 p. m.
12:*! p. m. " LOG CABIN •• * I 2:30 p. m.
1 40 p. m. " BKXXKTT " , j 1:50 p. m.
3:20 p. nu * CAUCBOSS H 11:48 a. m.
G:50 p. m. ArrirOf WH1TXHOB8K " 9:00 a. m.
Pasaengrra dm t>« M iapot 1b On* to hare Batf£age In
spected ud checked. laapecUoa la atopped 80 itrnUf before
M«li| Um of train*.
IM pooada of !«({■(• will to checked (nt with each fall
far* tickaa and 75 pouada with each half fan ticket.
RgiievesC AT A R^R H of
BLADDER
^ Xnh s«!*ta« *»r> it"
You make a mistake it
vou d' oot stoo at
THE
Pollen Ho®
. I
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Barfis on each Boor
Famous for its Home Cookinj&r
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dair.
Fresh Eggs, etc7
' ' «■» 1
Rate, $3.00 Per Day and Up,
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Mfo.
H. S. P» 5U£N. Piop.
Jkagway. Alaska;
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
rtfT Cmm Stop Their Hair Falling Ont
With Herpl ride.
Ladles who have thin hair ar.d rvhjsi.
hair la falling out. can prevent the halt
&l!lng out. and thicken the growth, -with
Newbro'a "UerplcUle." Besides, Herpi
cile la one o£ the most agreeable iiaii
dressings then? la. Herplclde kills tht
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
tliu root After the germ Is destroyed
iliu root will sli<M>t up. and the hair ^ro
!cr ™ as ever. Evan a sample will cor
v!r.r* nnv la<iv tr.at Newbro's Het>lcld
m an ladispensaole toilet requisite. I
•o! tains no oil or grease, it will not stai.
>r d; e. Hold by leading' druggists. Sen<
!0c. In stands for unmpla to The Herpl
oide Co., Detroit, llich.
(W Dpllar bottle, guaranteed.
K* all Drug Stowe. Adr.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
rer?irrmrrrmm**mw*'mmm>mmTrrmiTr
1 The Week In Society I
JUST IN THY WEALTH
I have a wteh to go
When Srpixig doth call, J ,
When wakened watera leap ;
The waiting fall,—
I have a w{sh to go
Where melts the Bnow.
I have a wish to go
Where fountains piny,
Where wild beea wing the air,
The long, long day,—
1 have a wish to go
Where flowers grow. I
I have a wish to dream
Where toscs are.
Where brooks and birds doth i
Lure the thoughts afar,—
I have a wish to dream
In Summer's gle^m.
I have a, wish! to stray
Through seary grass, j ^
To watch the drifting clouds
Great castles mass,—
I have a wish to stray
Down Autumn's Path.
I have a wish, to be
Where logs fiama bright,
Where shadows dance in Joy
The long,long night,—
I have a wish to be
Where warmth will quicken me,—'
Ah, God, I have a wish. Just
In thy wealth, to be!
Ada M.Kaaslmer.
o—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brajten will be
at nome to their friends la the
Shaw cottage In the South End.
0—0—0
Mrs. C. W. Hockett came up from
Haines for a visit with her friend,
Mrs. W. C. MoKenzie.
0—0—0
G. J. -Farwell returned, on Thurs
day from a trip to Atlin and other
points of interest In B. C.
e—»—o
The Women's Church Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Pedersenj the coming Wednesday.
o—<?— o
Mr. W. L. Landabo rough, Cashier
of the Bank of Alaska, made a visit
in Juneau this week returning on
the Dolphin. .[
0—0—0
Andrew Stevenson,, president of
the Bask of Alaska went south on
the Princess Alice to Seattle for a
business trip.
0—0—0
Proser Ganty_, son of Mr. and Mrta.
P. H. Ganty arrived home on the
Mariposa from a visit with his
grandmother at Gig Harbor.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred FickaTdt and
their two children, Gould and
Georgie jremt to Atlin on Satur
day last and returned on Thursday.
0—0—0
Mrs. B. L. Helfrich of Seattle was
a passenger north on the Prince
Rupert and after a short stay in
Skagway she will go on to Dawson.
o—0—0
Today a party of soldiers will
leave Fort W. H. SewaTd for the
annual hunt at Admiralty Island.
Sergeant Bixby will be with the
"soldiiei| boys."
0—0—0
Miss Martha Maggilllcuddy is
making her home with Mrs. W. T. i
My rick and Miss Evelyn Tierney
for the prelent is domiciled at the|
Pullen House. ,-|
•—e—»
Frank N. Feero, manager for Wm |
Britt, druggist, has moved his fam
ily from the Black home in the
South End to cozy apartments over
the drug store.
0—0—0
Miss Kathryn Cakkey writes that
the weather on the California coast
is intensely hot and that she
would like a breath of air from a
big Alaska glacier.
Albert Reinert one of the lead
ing business men of Skagway, is
in Juneau onbusstness. His head
salesman, George LaBounty went
with him on the trip. 1
0—0—0
Mrs. G. V. Zinian will leave oni
the Prince Rupert lor Pontictoa,
B. C. for a short,visit on the family
homestead. The ZinJcan ranch is
noted for its flnq fruits.
0—0—0
Mrs. W. R. Hillery and her two
sons, Willard and Jack were passen
gers west on the Mariposa and will
go to Cordova where Mr. Hillery
has already prepared a home.
0—•—«
Falcon Joslinof Seattle and Fair
banks was a Pullen House guest
this week enroute to Fairbanks on
the Mariposa and over the govern
ment wagon road from Cordova.
0 • V
Miss Helen "Wilson, principal of
the school is occupying the Conway;
cottage on Eighth, Avenue recently
vacated by the Misses Roberta and
, Imogen© Coryell and Miss Hilda
Aalto, ^ ... . i ' i : I iii,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAlist©r of
Vancouver, B. C., Mrs. Lome Mc
AUster, Miss Helen Flynn, Mr. Jas.
McAlister and Master •Ward McAIjb
ter were dinner guests of the Pullen
House oa Friday.
0—0—t
The government boat, Peterson,
came up oa Friday to bring the
people who wfahed to. attend the
funeral services ofMr. William C.
McKenzie and hie son Robert D.
(Bert) McKenzie.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber and
Mr. and Mrs. John M- Keller left
on the train for a trig across the
•borderloi search o£ rqst and recrea
tion. They ho-pe to. "cast their
lines in pleasant places."
0—0—0
Miss Margaret Keenan former
principal of Skagway schools, but
now superintendent of the Fair
banks school parsed through Skag
way this week on her way home
from a trip to eastern cities.
o—0—0
Dr. L. S. Keller yill finish all
work at Fort W. H. Seward and
Haines as soon as possible and
then after a short stay at home he
will go to White Horse in response
to urgent calls from that place.
0—0—0
Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of Superin
tendent Hahn, with her son, Karl
and her daughter Katherine, will
be a passenger south on the Prince,
Rupert for Seattle where Karl and
Kathertoe Will again take up their
Bcfcjool duties.
1)—11—V
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keller en
tertained on Thursday; afternoon for
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAlister of
Vancouver, B. C. The hostess pour
ed tea for the honor guests, Mrs.
Lorne A. McAl&ter, Mrs. L. S. Kel
ler and Master Ward McAlistpr.
1 - o—0—ft
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walthew of
Olympja, Wash, sere round trip
pers on the Prince Rupert and are
much pleased with the Garden
City. Mrs. Walthejv Is a sister of
Mrs. Carter who is pleasantly re
membered by her Sk&gway friends.
o—o—0
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dedman
of the Golden North hotel entertain
ed their son Henry with a Skagway
dinner on Friday. This little family
affair was a farewell to Henry who
leaves tMs evening ou the Prince
Rupert, for Portland, Oregon to at
tend high school.
0—•—0
Harry Cleveland, brother of Mrs.
Hazel C. Ktrmse, has been intown
for a few days visiting with his
sister. Mr. Cleveland Is on his wey
home to Gulkannan on the North
western after a trip, to the States
where he vtisited with his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cleveland of Seattle and other
relatives.
0—n—o
Miss Roberta Coryell and Miss
Hilda Aalto who have been in Skag
way the 'summer went to Douglas
cn the Spokane where they will at
tend high school. The young la
dies were accompanied by Mrs.
Albert A. Rousseau and her infant
daughter, Marie. Mrs. Rousseau
will visit with her father, Mr. C.
E. Coryell.
u—o 0
Mr. and Mr. Peter McAlister who
have been guests in the family of
their son and daughter in law, will
be passengers south on the Prince
Rupert for Vancouver, B. C. Mrs.
Lorne A. McAlister and her little
son Ward will accompany Mr. and
Mrs. McAlister and they will visit
in. Vancouver for severaj months.
Mrs. Julia LaBounty, her daugh
ter, Miss Olive LaBounty, and little
Cleve LaBounty left this week far
Juneau where Miss La Bounty will
refrume her studies in the high
school. Mrs. LaBounty and her
daughter have teen the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. George LaBounty for
several weeks. After a few days
visit with his grandmother little
Cleve will return home.
0—o—o
Miss Martha Magglllicuddyf and
Misu Evelyn Tiemey were arrivals
on the Mariposa and entered at
once upon their duties as teachers
in the public school. Miss Maggili
licuddy taught here the patt year
and is returning home from a visit
in Seattle. Miss Tierney is from
Pocatello, Idaho, and will fill the p1
aition §s teacher in the primary
(grade left vacant by the resignation
of Miss Lois Butt I
0—0—0
Miss Carol Caskey andM ise Har
riet Wish&rd were passengers on
the Princess Alice for Seattle on
their way to California. Miss Co
key's home is in Los Angeles whore
the hag charge of the art depart
ment in the public schools. Miss
TCiah&rd will se to South Pasadena
Yoeman Tells of
Many Sights
"Somewhere"
"Since I wrote you last week we
have hit another port and I have
spent one evening ashoret in company
with George . We hit the beach
about four o'clock, three hours af
ter the port watch Was permitted to
go, I being late as I stayed tQ work
on the quarter's pay rolls of which
I have charge, George remaining
to get dolled up by the barber.
But when we did step over the
side we were certainly pleasantly
surprised by (he city we were In.
! Everywhere we went were United
Statess' flags in conjunction with
those of this country and our al
lies.
Honor To U 8.
On the sides of the buildings and
lamp-posts were sentiments which
translated read "Honor to the Un
ited States" and the like. We ran
into quite a few people who talked
English, one man and wife in par
ticular asked us out to dinner. I
as spokesman politely refused as I
wanted to walk about the city, and
besides, I did not feel particularly
presentable. But it was a pleasant
feeling to have so many people gre<0
us cordially and seem sincerely in
terested in us.
There are some beautiful drug
stores, department stores and boot
ereys with prices on many; things
more reasonable than Jn the States,
especially in (here a word is cen
sored) goods. And everyone of
better sort seems exceptionally well
dressed and prosperous. Yet with
all the wealth in evidence there
are thousands of beggars, hordes
of children begging on the srteets
and women with children ill their
arms pleading for money. The Am
ericans are noted now for their
gold; consequently jve are looked
upon as being quite well provided
with money, a notion that I have
had some difficulty in making the
people who approach me understand
is ill-founded. Of course there
are a certain percentage of the
men who, go ashore with ten or more
'dollars and scatter it profusely.
This helps to spread the repuattion
we already possess.
Good JKats
Yesterday George and I after
walking about the streets, went Into
0 hotel and brought a dinner of
beefsteak, eggs, French] fried po
tatoes, bread and butter, and two
cups of coffea apiece. Thisj cost us
in the local currency (censored) or
in American coin about $1.65 This
we thought was quite reasonable.
Then we took in a vaudeville Bhow
which was about as good as Pan
tages' worst. We left in the mid
dle of it and returned io the ship
getting there at midnight. As we
could not understand anything that
was said or sung at the show I donjf
think it affected us very touch, but
although it was said to be the
best thing in town, the building
and general environment was such
thjat it would not compare favor
ably even with the old Empress in
Seattle. There was a very good
movie at the beginning of it, how
ever.
Despite our disappointment in
the show we think this is a great
city, the most like an Amercan city
of any jye have visited since we
left San Diego. I hope we stay
here some time, though, it Is quite
cold.
Beautiful Girls
I cannot close this letter without
telling you that I have Been the
most beautiful girls In this town
that I think I ever sa,}v. Of course
it is a type that unodubtedly fades
early in life but it is certainly a
treat for sore eyes. It is just like
getting a little taste of Heaven to
get ashore anyway, and when we
can walk down the avenues and see
whore she will again take up her
work afe instructor in mathamatics.
■Miss Caskey will return north for
her summer vacation]
0—0—0
Remember, housewives, that the
Red Cross needs your old sheets
and pillow cases. Get them out
and see that they are ready for
the members of the Junior Red Crot
who will call to gather up all that
can be spared. These pieces of
linon will go for substitute handker
chiefs and other such purposes as
may seem fit. Old sheets and pil
lowcases, white nightdresses, white
petticoats and all good clean white
goods( eighteen or nineteen inches
square or in the whole piece are
desirable. Even smaller piecs may
ba ifljed in making "fracture pil
lows." For the pillows the goods
is snipped into small pieces so. even
some scraps that may seem worthies;
may be used for this purpose. Send
all clean and white. ? |bi 3( .j> J
the pulchritude that I saw yester
day, It is indeed a red letter day. i
guas3 George thought I was crazy
.because I rayed so. about them, but
I didn't much care -what he thought,
as long as I could enjoy myself in
my usual verbose way.
Examination
Last Sunday I took an examina
tion for second class and made it,
so I understand. I got high grades
in the exam along my own line of
work in the pay office, at least that
ia what I have been told, but inj the
examination dealing with general
Information about naval life, naval
architecture, etc., I made a typical
fool of myself. Some of the ques
tions were as follows:
Which way do the propellers
turn? Do they both turn the same
way? Are they painted?',
How many boilers on this ship?
How many cylinders in each of the
engines?
What are the advantages of an
electrical driven ship? (I had some
ideas along this line from reading
the Scientific American, so was
able to putt up something of a
spiel about the electrical drive
versus the gear drive.)
If a screw propelled ship is
more efficient and more speedy than
a sldewheeler, why are the new
ferries that the Santa Fe are build
ing fcr use in San Francisco Bay
sidewheelers?
Why do not other nations use
cage maet?
What is the blood temperature?
Respiration? (I hit those pretty
close, as of course, I should.)
How do you resuscitate a drown
ing person after he has been res
cued?
Explain the reasons for a fort
and aft arrangement of the stacks
on the French cruisers.
As I had not had time to read
up on these or similar questions
jou can imagine how little I knew
about them. I feel that if I but
had the time to do some intensive
studying, and reviewing of the sub
jects that I had so many years ago
I might make something out of my
self even in tl^e navy, but with
drills and work all day, and withl
no lights at night except when In
port I barely get- time to writg
these letters to you, and to keep
up my log, such as it is.
ifeK?TGHENj
K6UPB0ARD1
A RUN ON RHUBARB,
Baked riiubaiib.-m you want
a rich looking dish of rhubarb
sauce and If tho family baa lost
Its ssest for stowed sauce. Uy the fol
lowing method of oven cooking: Cut
the rhubarb in small pieces. In a bak
ing dish place a layer of rhubarb,
sprinkle it generously with sugar and
alternate in this way until the dish is
filled. Sprinkle sugar over the top,
add small pieces of butter and grated
lemon rind or cinnamon. Bake the
dish slowly until it Is well done.
Ithubarb Tarts.—Roll plain pastry to
an eighth of an inch in thickness. Cut
it in circular pieces about four inches
in diameter. Place n tablespoonful of
rhubarb preserve 0:1 each piece. Mois
ten half the edge with cold water, fold
the pastry over, pressing the dry edge
on the moistened edge. Prick the tops
and bake in hot oven.
Rhubarb Pies, No. 1.—A pint of rhu
barb cut in small pieces, two-thirds
of a cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful
of cornstarch, one-third cupful of cold
water, a teaspoonful of melted butter,
plain pastry.
Mis the rhubarb and sugar and cook
the sauco until it is thick. Add the
cornstarch dissolved In water and cook
the mixture until It is clear. Add tho
melted buiter.
Invert a ; ie pau and cover It with
plain pastry, filling the pan carefully.
Trim off the edges If necessary, prick
the top with a fork and set the pan
on a tin sheet in order that the edge
of the crust may not touch the floor
of tho oven. Bake the pastry In a
quick oven for about fifteen mlnntea
or until It is a good brown.
Slip the crust from the outside of
the pan and place it on the Inside.
Fill it with the rhubarb mixture and
heao meringue lightly on the top.
Browa the meringue slightly.
Xo. 2.—A pint of rhubarb sauce, a
well beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of
orange Julc*!, coooanut
Combine the sauce, the egg and the
orange Juice. Pour the mixture into
a crust baked on an inverted pan, as
described in the previous recipe. Sprin
kle cocoanut over the top and bake
the pia In a moderate oven until the
filling thickens.
Xo. 8.—A cupful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of flour, n pint of rhubarb
cut In plecc. a third cupfnl of raisins,
a tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoon
ful of lemon Juice, a tables poo nful of
grated lemon rind.
Line a pie plate with plain pastry.
Prick the pastry with a fork. Mis
the sugar with the flour and sprinkle
a third of the mixture over the crust.
Add the rhubarb and the raisins. Cov
er the top with the remaining sugar
and flour, add the butter in small lumps
and the lemon Juice and rind.