II
8
=10101 ROUTE =
The
Route
of
COMFORT
' SP£ED
J^ggr." / SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all In
terior Alaska and Yukon Rlyer points. /
During season of navigation our lfeet of modern steamers will
operate regularly the entire length o tfhe Yukon River and
tributaries. . • A
Daily train service (except Sundays) between Skaguay and
"Whitehorse. Parlor observation Cars oa every train afford
travelers every' comfort and convenience.
Full information regarding passengers and frdght ratee upon
applying to t
F. Z1PF. Traffic Manager, Skaguay, Alaska
or 612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
White p3ss & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 41
Daii* Except Saoday
No 1. X. Bound No. 2, 8. Bound
1st CUm 4: let Cb«l
9:30 a. m. I.eaves SKAQYVAY Andrea 4:00 p. m.
12:05 p m. - WHITE PASS Lmtm 8:90 p. m.
13:45 p. m. " LOO CABIN " 2:30 p. m.
1:40 p. in " BENNETT " 1:50 p.m.
3:20 p. id. " CARCROS8 " 11:4S a. m.
5:50 p. m. Arrive* WH.II3EHOK8K " 9:00 a. tu.
Passenger* mast be at depot La time to hava Baggage ln
•pected and checked. ln*i<ectioa to stopped 80 Minute# before
leaving time of trains.
150 poundj of baggage will be cbeded free with eut faO
fare ticket and 75 pounds wiiii each half far# ticket.
MWVWvVWyv i ^vYv w»vvw
^Relieves CA.TARRH of
— the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges la
4HOURS
B*t<tr+cf (HIM
cViVitcrfixU* V y
S^vt *»r »H Jr^rt«w.
You make a mistake II
vou d< not st'oo ai
THE
Pullen Housf
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each flooi
Famous for its Home Ceoking
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese anc
Buttermilk from our own claim
Fresh Eggs, etc?
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sarnplt
Rooms for Traveling Men
H. S. P« JLLEN. Pi op.
Skagway. Alasks
TH£ 8KAGWAY
ivt >. 1 J.-'r? j.
Pioneer Dairy
■. F. BEBMUft Prop.
THE SANITM MILK RAMCH ■■
The largest **4 beat cob
d acted d*irj j» ilukA.
Dajijr alUpsioBta oi par«
milk ud «r«uo to all potat
o* WlUta Psum * YuJicob
Bout*.
If you want a Bo; of h
Lowney's
Caridy
Go To
Tony Dortero
4:18 Broadway J
MENACE TO HISTORIC TREE.
Walnut Under Whloh Settlers Mst to
| Thank King te Ba Cut Down.
' Gloucester, N. J— The old walnut tree
on the banks of the Delaware at this
point under which the west Jersey pro
prietors meet annually In continuance
of as ancient custom of their forefa
| there, who assembled than to praise
I King George for the land comprising
I Newton colony, Is about to be destroyed.
! The land, owned by the Charles
Haines estate, Is to be sold, and the
; proprietors are making efforts to save
the tree. Charles H. Bambo, a direct
descendant of Pete and Ctannar Bam
bo, the Swedish guides and Interpreters
who pared the way for the Quakers to
settle along the Delaware, and who Is
a prominent member of several patri
otic organisations, has taken an Inter,
est in saving the tree. According tt>
the Ideas of those Interested In the
tree, It should be fenced In and a tab
let suitably Inscribed placed there to
matrk the spot
ANXIOUS TO GIVE SONS.
Detroit Mother Find* On* Enlieted,
__Other Ready.
Detroit, Mich.—Last May, when Colo
nel Roosevelt was making a patriotic
war talk in the Detroit Opera House,
Mrs. Anna Neuer arose in her seat and
said: "I have two sons. I offer them to
the country."
Recently the mother, father, a daugh
ter and the two sons sat down to sup
per and talked on the one big subject—
a possible -war.
Claude's silence was noticed by his
mother.
"Did you 7" she asked hSsn quietly.
"Yes, this afternoon," Claude admit
ted.
Immediately after reading of his
country's break with Germany the boy
hurried to the naval recruiting station
and made good his mother's pledge.
"Earl will be ready when needed."
said the mother, "and Pauline la anx
ious to fight as a nurse."
LEPER AT POKER GAME.
Norman Eaoapad Close Quarantine In
Order to Sit In.
Wilkeabarre, ^"a.—According to testi
mony offered in the mayor's court, Jo
seph Norman, a leper, who is supposed
tct be under strict quarantine night and
day, left his home at nlglit and went
to the home of a neighbor, where ha
engaged in a poker game.
A fight occurred, according to the tes
timony, while the game was on, and
efforts were made on the part of soma
of the poker players to steal a $3 pot
While the police were jetting to the
scene to make a raid Norman left by
the back way. climbed over several
fences and entered tho house which
has been his prison for the last eight
een months. It is costing the city and
the central poor board $3,000 annually
for the care of Norman and bis family
and for guarding his home.
WAR BONDS A GIFT TO BRIDE.
One of the Bridegroom's Preeenta to
Har la a British Flag,
New York.—An International ro
mance, in which the British flag and a
gift of five $1,000 Anglo-French bonds
played a part, culminated In the mar
riage of Miss Florence Ethel Emeric,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Emeric, for
merly of London, mud Ezra O. Bing
ham, chief engineer of the "Waldorf
Astoria.
One of the presents from the bride
groom to the bride was a large Union
Jack, made to order, of heavy silk.
The bonds were glv« to the bride by
her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Hennlng. The
ceremony was performed by the Her.
Dr. W. John Murray of the New
Thought church. Miss Katherine John
son was maid of honor and Frederic J.
Elsler, assistant manager of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, best man.
HORSES IN A STAMPEDE.
FigCit 8tarta, Fencee Give Way Before
Mad Rush, Four Killed.
New York.—Three hundred horses
who were awaiting shipment to the al
lies and were being held at the atock
pens in the railroad yur&i of the Jer
sey Central railroad, stampeded in Jer
sey City.
The stampede started to a fight be
tween two horses, at which the others
took fright. The fences about the
shelter gave way before (be mad rush.
Before the stampede ended four horses
were killed. One fell into tbe Morris ca
nal in the Greenville section, two wm
killed by locomotives, and one, which
got to Bayonne with forty others,
broke his leg and bad to be shot For
ty were rounded up in the New York
Bay cemetery. Employees at the yards
said that all the uninjured ones were
finally brought back.
VOICE FLOATS OUT OF SKY.
Radlo-Telephonio Communication Pcom
Aeroplane to Land Staticn.
San Diego, Cal.—For the Sat time la
the history of American aeronautics
radio-telephonic communication be
tween a military aeroplane In Bight
and a land recruiting station was es
tablished at North Island. The test
was held under the Joint supervision
of Captain Clarence Oulver, holder ot
the world's record for' Ions distance
radioaeroplane communleatko, and S.
J. Simon of New York, radio engineer.
Flying at an altitude of 800 feet tn a
tractor biplane piloted by Captain Her
bert Dargue, Captain Culver succeeded
In transmitting several messages a dis
tance of approximately three miles.
Captain Culver's voice came floating
oat of the blue sky as clear and dis
tinct as though be were but a few feeI
distant i
First In Something.
According to their own account, tl
children were first in something t.
school. One was first in reading, an
other In arithmetic, auotlier in sport*
Bertie alone remained silent
"Well, Bertie, how about you?" hi.,
ancle asked. "Aren't you first in any
thing?"
"Yes," sclrt henest Bertie; "I am first
out of the building when the beli
rings."—New York Times.
History Repeats.
Two men were once talking over
their respective sons' careers at col
lege, and one remarked:
"Well, I sometimes feel like saying,
as did Aaron 111 the wilderness, 'Be
hold, I poured in the gold and there
came out thin calf.' "—Xew York Amer
ican.
Prudent Man.
"Had any luck In the stock market
lately?"
"The best ever.
"How much did you clean up?"
"Not a cent. I listened to a still
small voice and stayed out."—Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Distance Lends Fnehantment.
She—Do you think it will be all right
for us after we are married to settle a
couple of squares away from my fami
ly? He—I was going to say a couple
of states.—New York Times.
Optimism.
Wife—John, you'll have to take that
ball away from baby. He hit sister
on the bead with it. John—Yes, dear,
but you should have scon the curve the
little cuss bad on it.—Puck.
True glory.consists in so living as to
make the world happier and better te»
our living.—Pliny. ■ ^
A Bit of Advice
First—Don't DdUqr. Socobi*—Dont
Experiment.
It you Buffer tram backache;
headaches or dlazy spells; it you
rest poorly and are languid la the
morning;; if the kidney eecretlons
are irregular and unnatur&l la ap
pearance, do not delay. In auch
cases the kidneys often seed help.
Boan'e Kidney Pills are especlal
ly. prepared for kidney trouble —
they are recommended by thous
ands.
Read the following etatment: .
Mrs. M. B. G-agen, 1013-A Florida
St, San Francisco, Ca>, says:
"I had dropsy and other kidney
trouble and was miserable. My
back couldn't hare tlTen me any
more misery if I had broken it.
My kidneys ware weak and my fee^
ankles and hand* became swollen,
aa a result. I felt so miserable,
run town and depressed I woe dis
couraged. I could hardly; bendt orer
because my back hurt me so much.
Doan's soon strengthened and regu
lated my kidneys. The swellings
went away and I m again well and
had all my torm«r irtrength." \
Price 6O0, at all dealers. Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kldey PllU^—the «sm«
that Mrs. Gage^ had. Foster-Mil'
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y. •'
—Advertisement;
Subscribe f»r Tie Dally Aiaakaa;
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
It you want to buy a home or buy
any property that 1 have for sale
that suits you I can offer you
* "7
Some Bargains
DONT FORGET that 1 seU
Fire Insurance
" 'V
ESTABLISHED 1897
Dor ma ii in tils "Primitive Supersti
tions" tflls of Hi) Indian who WkI been
imdly hurt hy u gr\y.r.\y lieur. The med
icine man prescribed a mixture of rat
ilesnukes' heads.'wornout moccasins and
tobacco, seasoned with i**troleum and
red |>epper, of which the jiutieut was to
take a pint every half hour. "He was a
t>ravc man, hut be died with the ut
most expedition," and at the tribal in- i
juest it was agreed that the remedy
was faultless, but that death was due
to the doctor's omitting to dance and ,
yell.
Built for the North
—where the going is hard and
man must take care of his feet.
No boot in the world can
give such wear and comfort as
"Hi-Press."' f ^
Thousands of letters have come to
us from the Northland from grateful
miners and prospectors. Their opin
ions are unanimous—more wear than
any other footwear — foot comfort
that shortens many a long tramp—
and DRY FEET in the hardest serv
ice at the sluices.
No boots made like the "Hi-Press"—
One SOLID PIECE QF RUBBER
—won't leak or peeL
40,000 dealers. Ask yours.
i THE B.F.GOODRICH
ft RUBBER COMPANY
m AKRON, OfflO e
•with the Red LsnetydundifiP Top
Outwears Steel
7»eG000RICH
BOOT that
"Found Money",
"It's just as if 1 found 90c," said many people at they cashed. <
their Liberty Bond Interest Coupons. They've had their firait ■
demonstration of the rewards of saving, of THRIFT- UNCLE j
SAM wants to help you get the Thrift Habit—a habit that will •
help you through life. He has issued the W. S.S. You can •
start with a quarter. 25c buys a Thrift Stamp, 16 Thri ft Stamps 1
plus 13c buys a W. S. S. In 1923 a W. S. S. is worth $5J00 The j
interest is at 4 per cent compounded quarterly. One c|f the best <
;and safest investments possible.
Buy Thrift Stamps &nd W. S. S.
They Make Money For You. They Save Money For You
They Help Uncle Sam Win The War
I
BUY THEM AT THE POST OFFICE, OR ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S OFFICE t
This Spacc CcrUribwUd by Th« Daily Afcalaft
4 • i. _t. i*