I WHITE m 5
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
f > -W 4
During the winter season of 1914 —15 our regular train aer
- , yprf
vice will be maintained North and South bound between
Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both torminala
every Tuesday and Friday.
U1INTER STAGE SERVICE
*\ ; p» i -• ^
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight. Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording] al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
C. W. Cash.
Supt, Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Wash.
rh„ White PassiYukon Route
.! . .
TiicwUj Md Friday.
No. 1. .V. Bound
1A ClJM«
a. to.
(1 00 p. m.
II -Ui p. at
U:iio p. m.
p. m.
*:15 p. m.
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No. •, 8. Bound
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Lmtn l:tt p. ok
~ " 12:47 p. m.
" M;1S p. m.
10:86 •. m.
" i Silfi «, m.
utut* i* oaTe Baggage la«pect<?>
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OLO'iST SANK IN ALASKA
THE 6. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Surpiu* $20,000.00
B. M. bEHRENDS. R. WILLIS" GUY M«NAUGHTON,
Pre»dent Vice 'Ptm. Ca»hier
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmotiico of Alaska
CHABLgY- Jogs
Kara man & CLIO A* ~
• paopRiBToa* ■
Where *oq Can Get wb** Yob Derire Coefced ae H Should Be
W« Wtta a specialty of BabqMb tad Mrata Dtaaer Parties.
▲ refined aad comfortable place far a tapper after the ebow
or dance—eerrlce la coty private boetha if ieatred
jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
Off AND OFF THE SCREEN*:
SCENE FROM "THE ACCOUNTING."
jj It -Jj
GRACE CUNARD.
INTERNATIONAL politics and se
cret service work form the basis
of "The Accountlns." a three act
photo play featuring Francis X. Bush
man The scenes are laid in a Euro
pean capital, and the story deals with
the efforts of an American to outwit
the clever brains of a woman spy who
Is torn between desire to do her duty
and her love for the handsome Ameri
can.
Pawnee Bill, otherwise Major Gor
don W. r.lllie. Is to be seen in a series
of motion picture plays showing seeuos
In his life in the early days of the
west. Tbe pictures were made on his
ranch in Oklahoma where lie has a
herd of buffalo and plenty of cowboys
and other necessary appurtenances to
western drama.
Grace Cnnard shows wonderful ver
satility In "The Call of the Waves," In
which she Is transformed from a flsher
uialden Into a magnificent beauty who
captivates all at Monte Carlo. Miss
Cunard writes the scenarios of all
plays In which she appears.
Charles Waldron. who has recently
won individual distinction In "Daddy
Long Legs," will appear in support of
William Elliott In the tilin version of
11. V. Esmond's play, "When We
Were Twenty-one." Mr. Waldron will
appear In the role of Dick Carewe, the
character impersonated by Nat Good
win hi the original stage presentation
of the play.
"The Lady of the Snows." the novel
written by Mrs, Carter II. Harrison,
wife of Mayor Harrison of Chicago, is
being turned into a photo play. Many
of the scenes are laid in the Canadian
woods.
John Blunt s
Infatuation
By ESTHER VANDE\ £*R
John Blunt, gentleman's valet by 1
profession, just now out of a position. j
was going up to his room 011 the fourth j
floor of a tenement house when he no- J
ticed a dainty glove on the stair be- i
fore him. Seeing a figure in skirts J
ahead of him, he picked up the glove j
and, hastening on, asked the comely
young woman he overtook if the glove
belonged to her. She smilingly ac
knowledged that it did and thanked
Mr. Blunt accordingly. Moreover, he
noticed or fancied he noticed a look
of admiration in the youug woman's
eyes, which was not surprising, for he
was a good looking man.
"I 'aven't seen you iu tho building
before," said John. " 'Ave you been
'ere long?"
"Honly a few days. Mo and my
mother 'ave a couple o' rooms on the I
next floor above, but I'll not be 'ere j
rery long. I'm looking for a place."
"What kind of a placeV"
"A lady's maid."
"Mebbe I can 'elp you to that I'm '
a "valley' myself when I'm at work and
know a lot o' swell folks."
"If you do. please let me know. I'm
in No. 9 on the next floor above."
The very nest day Mr. Blunt rai>
ped at Nu it and was admitted by
an elderly woman, who called out j
"Susan!" and in came the young \yo
man be had met the day before. He
said he had called to get some infor
mation as to what wages she would
expect and other items of like nature,
but in reality he was desirous of form
ing Susan's acquaintance.
There are triflers among the lowly
as well as among the swells, and Mr.
Blunt was bent on an affair with the
pretty lady's maid. He called often,
and his attentions appeared to be high
ly appreciated. Susan seemed a bit
fond of finery and jewelry, and Mr.
Blunt considered himself fortimnto ill
being able to gratify ner, espeenmj
tbo matter of jewelry, fie made her
presents of a few inexpensive orna
ments, but they did not seem to satisfy
her. John found her very fascinating
and in order to gain her good will pro
duced articles of greater value. Finally
be found himself so deeply infatuated
that lie proposed marriage.
To his surprise Susan refused him.
Nevertheless from time to time she
gave him encouragement to hope that
she might reconsider her refusal. She
said that she bad expensive tastes and
was afraid that he would not lie able
to gratify them. She hinted at a suit
or. a plumber, who had made a great
deal of monay. but the did not love
him. Nevertheless she was thinking
of marrying him because lie could give
her what she craved—jewels.
Upon thix ,loh:i shied off for awhile.
Susan didn't seem to mind the change
in his attentions to her a bit. Indeed,
she scarcely noticed him when they
met. One day she told him that she
was i'! receipt of handsome presents
from the plumber and she expected a
proposal.
Soon after she b.sd told John this lie
camo to her one day with a brooch
cont-iii i:ig f \ ral 1 ifgo diamonds, tell
ing her thrt I.is last master, a stock
broker. had given hiiu a tip by which
lie had made a lot of money. He had
spent a part "f it for hi.; beloved Su
san.
Susan's cy.-s sparkled with pleasure
at seeing the ornament. She put it on
and admired it and herself in a mirror.
"You look fine in it. Susan," said her
lover. "I'm so 'nppy at my luck in
making the money to buy it for you,
seeing as Vw now you needn't 'ave to
give yourself to the; plumber."
But Susan did not quite accede to
the proposition. John begged her to
end his suspense- and ugree to marry
him, but she said that the expense of
living was rising every day and she
was afraid that without a permanent
income they would come to grief. She
would rather remain single and be a
lady's maid than be married and In
poverty.
But John did not despair, for her
love for jewelry sceuied to him to have
been born in her, and his old master,
thr> stockbroker, gave him J\nother tip
JUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS.
Federal judge called upon to decide Important "baseball trust" case.
Will Denver and wife fall as vaude
ville players. Desperate. Will takes
his wife's clothes and applies for an
advertised Job as lady physical instruc
tor of a woinan's.'gym" and makes an
Instant hit Jane, one of the members
of the "gym," has a sweetheart, Har
ry, and he immediately falls In love j
with the supposed lady instructor,
which makes Jane Jealous, and a quar
rel follows. Will is horrified,' but has
to go on playing his part. At nights
he resumes his male attire and goes
out walking and one evening comes
across Jane and Harry, who are quar
reling. Will takes the girl's part and
kuocks Harry down. This act Induces i
Jane to fall In love with him. Here
he Is playing a lover both as a man i
and woman. All Is finally straighten
ed out in "Feel My Muscle."
Pearl White, star of "The Exploits
of Elaine," once played Little Eva In
"Uncle Tom's Cabin."
a'nd"li« iiiiulu more nfoiIeJT 'in is time ;
ho gave Susan a bracelet, a serpent j
with ruby eyes. Again Susan was de- j
lighted aud seemed to warm; but, j
though 011 the verge of consenting, she j
did not consent.
One day John called to see his love
when she was not at home. Her '
mother received him and said to him: !
"I'm doing all I can for you, John, j
with Susan. Persevere and you'll win. j
It's the jewels that's doing it."
After this John became reckless in )
his gifts, and before long Susan pos- !
sessed jewels enough to decorate a t
duchess.
One day when John called at Xo. 0 !
he elicited no response. He tried the i
door and fouud it looked. The same f
evening he tried it again with a like j
result. When u couple of days had j
passed and Xo. 0 was still locked John
made up his mind that something was '
wrong. He disappeared himself.
Susan had returned to the home of a i
wealthy woman with whom she lived
as her maid. A friend of this lady, •
also wealthy, had lost valuable jewels •
and had suspected her son's valet, j
Averse to publicity, she would have
stood her loss without appealing to ■
the police had not Susan, hearing of
the case from her mistress, volunteer-,
ed to make an attempt to wheedle
them out of the thief.
John was not troubled, but the jew
els were returned to their owner, and
Susan was well rewarded.
Canal Locks.
Although the ancients knew the vai- '
ue of canals, they failed to hit on the
simple device of the lock, which was
not discovered till the fourteenth cen- .
tury. To this day the dispute has nev
er been settled as to which country,
Italy or Holland, is entitled to the
credit of the invention.
A Polite Threat,
"Why do you always ask that regular
customer if the razor hurts him?"
asked one barber.
"Just as a gentle reminder," replied
the other, "that if he forgets the tip
it's liable to hurt him nest time."—St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
One ungrateful man does an injury to
all who irre suffering.-Syrus.
Do You Find the Wicked Cheerful?
In the American Magazine David
Grayson, author of "Hempfield," com
ments as follows on the cheerfulness
of the wicked:
"We are nearly all of us shocked by
the cheerfulness of the wicked. We
feel that those whom we have set
aside as reprobates or sinful specta
cles should by good right draw long
faces and be appropriately miserable,
and we never become quite accus
tomed to our own surprise at finding
them happy or contented."
Sympathetic.
"It's pretty hard to sleep on an emp
ty stomach," said the tramp wearily
to the hustling farmer's wife.
"Why, you poor fellow!" she replied
sympathetically. "Why don't you turn
over and sleep on your back for a lit
tle while? Ye hain't wore it out lyln'
on It, hev ye?"—Judge.
A Timesaver.
"Those envelopes with the glass
fronts are great time savers, aren't
they?"
"You bet they are. When I get one
of them I never have to bother to open
it I know right away it's a bill."—
Detroit Free Press.
His Trade.
"I have a friend who just marries
for money." •
"How dreadful!"
"Why so? He's a justice of the
peace."—St Louis Post-Dispatch.
I connt him a great man who inhab
its a higher sphere of thought, into
which other men rise with labor aud
I difflcul ty.—Em erson.
Airedale Puppies
Whelped Jaftuary 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
I J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
I Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
• Official Watck Inspector for the
Vt. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOE PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oibkoih, - Wikcomin
TtiX SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H r. MKKMAV. Prop.
The lurgeat aad beat coa
ducted <lMry 1b Alaska.
Dally shipment* of pure
milk aal cream to all points
oa White Paaa £ Yukon
Route.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
|24 HOURS]
Each Cap- f
sule bears
the namc^\
Bacare of counterfeits J
ALL DRUGGISTS
Juneau StcamsMr go.
V. 8. WAIL STEAMER
Elecric Lighted. Steam Heated.
schedule of sailings
Sailing Dates and Steamer Sub
set to fhange Without Notice
Juneau-Sitia iluu
Leaves Juneau tor Oouglaa, Fuu
Hoonati, Gypsum, Tenakee,
iCllllanoo, Chatham ud Sitka
ITUir WEDNESDAY AT 12:01!
a. ro. |
J j i Jiioiigway Route I
Leay« Skagway lor Haines, El- 1
dred Rock, Comet, Jualln, Sen tin- ■
el Island, Eagle Riyer, Douglas «
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a.
WILLIS E. NO WELL, Manager. '
Pure Air. Pure Tood . PureJJnp^
arc essential to healthy- «|r©wfR- f
SFATTIX BrM?« KMAUJKG 001 *
9 IUT1U.VOH.