The
Route of
Comfort,
/*£ . •. X
Speed,
Service
" Safety.
During the winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
will be maintained North and South boiu.d between Skaguay
and White Horse, every Tuesday aad Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse su<l t»; ivsou will De in regular operation
affording our patrous t"- maximum of Comfort and Safety.
The V iiite Pass & Yukon Route will maintain an efficient
freight and passenger stag« service from White Horse, Yukon
Ternary, via Lake Kluane to the
CKisana Gold Fields
This 53 the only safe and sane route to tte new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all lcnuiries. Wo will also operate a
trei^M service up the White River and carry a full line of
g-oceru's and feed at mou th of White P.tver. These supplies
can be obtained by prosp ectors at reasonable prices.
For full information apply to
H. 'Whet-Ier,
Sapt. Mail Service Dept.,
White Korse, Y. T.
J. E. Dempsey,
Traffic Manager,
ol3 Second Ave., Seattle.
the White Pass &Yukon Route
IDLE TAliiiE :«'o. 32.
Tuesday anil Friday.
No. 1 X. Bound
i8t Cl?BS
8:30 a. ir.. Ieavee
11:00 "
11:4U "
i2:3,". p. iu.
2:0^ "
4:K- " Arrives
SKAGUAY
V.'HlTIii PASS
LOG CABIN
ISE-WETi.'
caribou
V. HITEHORSE
So. 3 8. Bound
lbt class
Arrives 3:20 p. ni.
Leaves 1:43 "
" 12:47 "
" 12:15 '»
" 10:23 a. in.
ueaves 8:15 "
Jusieii-.«r3 uiiist bo at depots in time t* have Baggage Inspected
ami shecke . Inspection is stopped 30 miaates before leaving time of
train s.
50 pounds o£ baggage will be checked free with each lull far*
tlcke; a»d "5 pouada with each half !?re ticket.
9 WHARFINGERS AND I
Moore s W nart • warehousemen
Phones 11 or 123]
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
—Regulations June 1. 1913—
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
—Wharfage Tariff
Genera! merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
Morses. Males and Cattle 75 c per head.^Sheep and Hogs*25c perjhead.
Lumber jl.00 per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
All chec';;d Bae-iage 25c per pice.
No Wharfage Chage on Baggage Unchecked. I
COAL CAN BE HAD THROUGH THE WHARF AS HERETOFORE I
Pure Air . Purs Foc<i . Pure iV •
j arc csseatial to healthy
/or
PurcDrmkPJv
SLtTILE S8ITOG » MAUfrHG Cj
)IAT1U.«C&
For
Sale
In
Skagway
At All
First
Class
Bars
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANS IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Firms And Individuals.
Every Aerie of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles has a system of
sick bt-uofits. And what is a sick
benefit but that which the healthy
brother pays for the protection of
those In need
Then there are committees that
visit the sick.
This Order recognizes that Death
remove the last barriers to Equal
ity. It makes provision for the
passing of a member. It has i
death benefit, where money Is the
manifestation of practical sympa
thy. Then it haB flowers, helpful
committees and sound advice, where
'he heart can do more thaa the
I uocket-look.
But this is an Order ot life ben©
! )its, rather than death payments. It
hto something to offer a member er
ery day of his life. This is the fel
lowship of the newer generation.
Thus in two thousand communities
in the United States, assembly
balk, gymnasiums, reading and bil
liard rooms, symbolize the practi
cal fellowship of every day Eagle
doia.
This is the Fraternity of the mau
uol of the classes.
Thr Fraternal Order of Eagles
wants members. The Order doe®
n^t se^k prestige by saying that few
can become members. It wants
uieii ircui all walks of life, because
this relationship of Brotherhood
wili be beneficial to the Order and
to the men. The Order wants the
i' mechanic, just as much as the phys
ician. It wants the laborer, as well
as the lawyer. It only insists that
inauhond should be the mark of all
those wlio seek admission from what»
ever waik iu life.
The Fraternity wants the man
who joins to give not to get. The
first obligation of a brother Is to j
do something for the Brotherhood, j
The true fraternity thrives by addi
tion, not by subtraction. The two
thousand ^individual AerieB and the,
three hundred thousand members
are indicative of the fact that the .
mass of brothers have put their,
hearts nd souls into doing some
thing l'or the Order.
The Order welcomes hustling'
young men. Around these it seeks
to place the protecting arm of Bro
therhood. In a generation which
j has witnessed tha migration of
[thousands from their homes on the
farm to boarding houses in the cit
ies, there UT a. .need for. club and
reading rooms where young men
mar be among friends who are ob
ligated to protect them. The Fra
ternal Order of Eagles meets this
want in upwards of two thouaannd
incorporated communities through
out the United States.
But in welcoming the hustling
young men, the Ofder greets and
extends the hand of fellowship to
the older men of the day. An Or
der that contains thousands of live
ly young men, Is just -the place
for older men. The accumulative
power of money, through youth, as
sures the payment of sick and death
benefits, as a practical proposition;
but the organization that affords
a field for the seet aand talents
of young men, thereby provides a
haven for the old«r brothers, be
cause amidst the sip and mirth of
the young the aged postpone the on
coming of the yean of decline. Thus
the Eagles make a paradoxical ap
peal to young and old alike.
The Eagle emblem is the badge
of good-fellowBhlp; the Eagle card
is a national letter of Introduction.
Every important community in the
United States and Canada contains
an Aerie and club rooms. This
means that In every such commun
ity there: Is an Eagle post-office,
equipped for communication with th
home city of the tourist member.
This Implies in every oty on the
continent of North America there
is a friend to street the visiting
brother, and a haven for rest and
recreation after business hours.
"I am for men", declared a phil
osopher of the nineteenth century.
That remark is expressive of the
socialised purpose of '.he Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The Order seeks
to give an opportunity to men to
do something for themselves by do
ing Bomethiog for each other. It is
the Order of the common good.
These are oar simple teats of
faith. Have you manhood? If you
have, three hundred tbeasand men
In two thousand Aeries Invite you
to join their "Brotherhood.
If you are interested in learning
how and "where to Join this Broth
erhood, consult .Worthy President
Elmer Wheeler, 8eey. Jack Keller,
or any one of the membership com
mittee. f .5- •• J' ■ •
COULTER'S QUEER STORY.
.• i
! It Was Thought He Had Discovered
Hades, but He Hadnt.
i At a gathering In Milwaukee a well 1
: known minister wa3 called on to Sell a
story, and this Is what he told: .. ■ j
"Did you ever hear of OooIter's bell?
Of the two men lost by the great
Lewis and Clark expedition of 1803 on
its loug Journey through the northwest
one was a man named Conlter. He
was captured by Indians, who stripped
him and sec him to running the gantlet
"putrminlng their blows, he snatch
ed m spear from the last Indian, killed
him with it and ran into the moun
tains naked and wounded, but at last
free and armed. Wandering toward
the southeast, he presently found him
self in a land where the forces of na
ture appeared to have gone mad to-,
gether. Rivers from which he sought
to drink ran hot water, boiling foun
tains pushed hundreds of feet In the
air. volcanoes of black mud vomited at
him. bubbling fountains of snow white
mnd pushed around. with others of
crimson end blue and green. A moun
tain of pure sulphur crystals rose on
one baud, and from beside a stream
rose nD"tbor composed of black glass
almost us clear as a window pane.
"At last, escaping from the place, he
wus found by some trappers, who
clot'ied hlni and took him to St touts,
wb- re (.hey reported him as one whose
mind Imd been wrecked by his experl
! eoo«s. Wherever he told of the fright
I fa I country which he swore he had
seen men roared with mirth at tbe
yarn and mtirte him tell and retell It
till wituln a few years it went all over
flip w>-i.t as an example of tbe effect
of tiie borrors of being lost on the hn
ccr.n mind. It was commonly known
'the stnr.r of Coulter's hell/ and un
der that name It frequently appeared
in tiie eastern papers in the early thir
ties srd forties. Coulter himself final*
It died regarded to the last as a hope
less maniac.
••And then in 1839 some Montana
trapped wandered into the region and
came bnck with the astounding tale
that Coulter had told the truth and had
never been insane at alL ' The govern
ment Immediately rnsbed soldiers and
scientists Into the country, and before
loug it became the Yellowstone Na
tional park. And that Is the story of
Coulter's bell."—Milwaukee Journal.
NERVE IN BASEBALL
Result of a Wild Throw to Third With
the Basos Full.
Charley Dooin, one of the farooos
catchers of the National league, telle a
story to the effect that after a brief
trial with the St Paul club In 1889
Charles A. Comlskey, then its manager,
advised him to return to the tailoring ]
business end stick to it
Another yarn cooccrnlng Dooln tells
how a little later on and when be was
■til] Mttie mora than a youth and
weighing In the neighborhood of 115
pounds, be wished himself upon Man
ager MdKlbbem of the 8t Joseph club.
When "Dooln reported Mac walked
around<him twice nd then announced
that br wanted a catcher and not a
Jockey. Injuries to regulars, however,
gave the boy his chance, and he was
sent Is to backstop for "Big Jim"
Wlggs.
In bis first game Dooln wanted to
prove that In addition to being a
catcher he was some thrower. When
he heaved to second the baseman
would hare needed a ladder to get the
ball; to third his pegs were low, and
his shoots to first nearly took the
sacker »tt his feet After his wild
throws had flfled the bases in one In
ning he threw to-third again to catch
a runner -off -the cushion. The ball
went so Ugh the left fielder almost
got to it on the fljr. wfcUe "everybody
eame hoaie."
When the inning-was over Dooin had
four errots- charged against him. and
he walked to the dabhowse and began
to- {lack -ap hlr clothes. McKlbben
stopped him. saying bis nerve in dar
ing to throw to third to catch a man
off .with the bases Pull, caused by his
previous bad throws, deserved another
chance. Dooln stuck and caught al
most evesr game that season. His
next Jump was to the PMBie*, and his
reputation -was made.—Ed A. Goewey
in Leslie's.
MadeWsr Mors Nervous.
She .was rather a nervous eld lady
and, fearfed of being robbed of her
puree, kept it In fa. pocket of her us
dersJrirt Taking a cab, Bh«. at the
end of the Journey, began searching,
as ladles do, for the carefully conceal
ed pocket The cabtoy, misconstruing
her movements, looked on grimly.
**WbII, mem,* be broke in, "whan
yoo've dooe a ULcatchlng. »e fare's
Ift pesce."—lioadon Tatler.
Impeaehment.
In England it was the old practice
to Impeach for conduct out of office.
Private, dttsens could be impeached.
Dr. Backererell was Impeached for
preaching an unpopular sermon, the
Doke of Blcbnvwid. for proposing an
adjournmwt e-f the house of lords and
Inigo Jones fbr tearing dews a church.
Dot tn America impeach meat has been
restricted to rnna intoffice for conduct
in^offl ce^—Argocimt. ■ . r , »'
Take "Pnrola" SODIUM PHOS
PHATE and giro your liver a shake.
For Sals by Keller Bros, Drug Co.
Suheer-Tbc for tlxe Dailj; Alaskan.
«£>
Bonded WHlskeys—Gibson, Moun
Vtrnon and Belmont; The best of
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budwelaer and
Pale Ranler, at the Mascot, Tele
phone 6T. 1*
You should give "Luxor" toilet
articles a trial. See the "Week
End" sets for men'and women, 35
cents. Enough for a thorough trial.
Keller Bros. Agents. tf.
H.M. Hartwigsen
DEALEB IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
SMOKERS' ARCTICLES
Large shipment of El Infiat©
clear Havana cigars, Just re
ceived. Try tliem.
Large circulating library, including the
latest copywrite books, Magazines,
Newspapers and other periodicals. Fine
line of Stationary.
HAPPY HOME
CANNED GOODS
HIGHEST IGRADE
mm"*e fruits:and
VEGETABLES
SOLD BMLTHKBESOROCEBS
Schw»bacher]Bros. &JCo.. Inc.
OAK OLSON, Representative
forS. E. & S. W. Alaska
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT "CLASs"
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
;MaiI Order* given prompt care
RAW FURS
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOE PRICE LIST
Pereey's Fur House
Othkosh, - WUcotuin
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
'THE SftNlTARY MILK RANCH"
The largest and best con
ducted dairy; In Alaska.
Dally Bhipments 0£ pure
milk and cream to all points
on White Pass & Yukoa
Route.
GOLD SHIELD COFFEE
"ALWAYS" GOOD
STEEL CUT
SOLD BY ALL THE BEST GROCERS
Schwabacher Bros. & Co', Inc.'E
OAK OLSON,
S. E & S. W. Alaska Representative
.. EAW IF1 TJH^S „
Ship all your Raw Furs, Whalebone, Ivory, Ginseng.
Golden'Seal Root, etc. to the
Moose Bay Fur & Trading Co.
TACOMA, WASH.
And receive the highest prices paid. Special personal attention
Is gives to our sales and thorough s& sfac^.on Is guaranteed.
Write us for price list and any further Information.
References Fidelity Trust Co, Bankers.
Start the
New Year
With A
"KODAK"
When you Bee a choice lot of
photographs which hare been col
lected by soma friend, does It
mat create a desire on your part to
do likewise?
You can take all the pictures you
want with & "kodak", and the "Ko
dak" way is the only way.
Whether it bo school boy or
school girl or tiio most sedate of
"grown-ups" there's always a fas
cination in picture tajdng and it's so
simple by the Kodak system that
anybody can take good pictures from
th« start. , \ , ■L-ii'ViiLl
KODAKS, $6.00 and Up.
BROWNIE J 1 $1.00 to
CAMERAS) fSSSi )$12.00j J
Keller Bros. Skagway Agents