I HIE PISS 8
-Mill WE=
! The COMFORT
Gate-way I^Sjptr service
r» . i safety
Route of
To Yukoa Territory. Atlln W«rte». UUrtoi AIM**.
During tie winter season of ltlT-18 our regular tr*la «or
rioe will be maintained Xo rtk ead South Boun<l between Skag
way aad Whltehorse, train* le*rt»f froth termlaalg om Tuesday*
• •• «•' >11 ■ : : • - ' i j> f t
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mall, Passenger aad Freight Serrlce will t>«
operated between Whlteborse tad Dawsoa, Affording predy poe
■tble facility for comfortable «1at«r trarei by me&aa of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH or A. F. ZIPF
Supt. Service Derailment Traffic Manager
WH! ft-H^RSE. Y. T. 612 S«cond Ave., SEATTLE, Wash
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 41
Dailr Except
No
1. N. Bound
1st CTa»a
9:30 a. ni. U"*ea
12:05 p m. "
12:45 to. nu
| ;40 p. m. "
3:20 p. in. "
5:50 p. m. Air»v«*
No.
2, g. Bound
lit CUsa
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
1:50 p. kl
11:48 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
SKAOWAV Arrive*
WHITE PAS8 Lrarc*
l.OO OABI.N "
BENNETT "
CARCR06S "
jg y,. nn UBI1XHORSE "
Passengers must be at depot 1* time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection is «topped 30 ainutcs before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage vriU be checked free with eacfc fall
fare ticket and 75 pounds witif each half far* ticket.
" ARFIH of
the
GLADDER;
and aU «
DiszSsrgss in 1
K«ctc^ikbear»«be <
Bevartvf (mIQY\
Comitrfcxtt. \ /
You make a mistake i>
vou d> oot stqo at
TttE
Pnllen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single of en Suitt
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Coking,
Milk, Cream. Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da>'v
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. P'JU-EN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
THE 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
B. r. BKEMAN, Prof*.
THE mm) MM RANCH
The largest amd beat com
d at ted dairy ia. Alaska.
Daily afcipmeatf of par*
milk &&6 cream to all pcfcat.
01 Whit* Paw * Yuko*
Rout®,
If you want a Bo> of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
438 Broadway
The Week In Society
muuiiiMiuiuii
In my garden
Not a formal garden
With its well-groomed' beds—
Growing seentlesa Woesome,
Waring haughty-he&ds:
But a friendl tangle
Of the colucvbine.
Hollyhocks and roses,
Mornlng-glorj^vine.
Paths that lead to mazes
Of the growing things;
Guldrd by their perfume,
Stirred1 by robin'B wings.
Rioting and twining
Without gardener's art,
Summer in my garden
Is summer in my beart.
—Florence H. Seldlltz, in the Peo
ple's Homio Journal.
o—o—o
HEIGH HO FOB JUNE!
Hei.h ho for June, and the went of
the clover,
Songs of the birds that are flyinC
above, I
Heigh ho for June, and the skies
arching over,
Blue as the eyes of the lad' that
I love!
Heigh ho for June, and the white
daisies bending,
Sweet of the summer, and sweet I
of the year.
Fair are the daya that the Heavens
. are lending^ _
Tender and' tru§ as the love of,
my dew!
Heigh ho for June, and the happy
birds singing,
Singing of love with the whole
world in. tusie.
Maybe some day there'll be wedding
Dells ringing,
Heigh ho for June! Heigh ho for
J u<ne!
—Christine Kerr Davis, in The Pe°"
pie's Home Journal.
Mrs. F. B. Wurzbaeher and' Miss
Mariaji Wurzbaeher are at bom© to
tbeir friends in ''.lie Pullen House
Annex.
•—• —8
William Feero was a passenger oa
the Prince IVpert for Seattle wherd'
he went as delegate to th Masonic
conclave.
O—«—«
This week la tbe closing week
of the Skaguay schools and all the
pupils are looking forward to a
happy vacation.
0—•— 0
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Keller were
dinner guests of Mrs. T P. Burrall
of New York City on Friday at
the Pullen House.
0—0—0
While in. Whitehorse for the
celebration a number of skaguay
people and several from Douglas
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Rousseau.
o_#—e
Miss Mary Dillon, 'who ha« J>eeu
tn0 ^uest of her Bister, Mrs. Eu
gene Smith, for the past week, re*
turned home to Juneau on theC ity
of Seattle.
t—•—•
Mrs. Frank N. Feero was & pass
enger south on the Prince Rupert
for rarlouu points cm. the Sound.
Mrs. Feero will take a vacation and'
visit with relatives.
0—0—♦
Mm. F. J. Van d» Wall and Mrs.
Fred J. Weber returned on the
City of Seattle from a trip to Ju
neau, where they were Bent as
Red Crosrj delegate* to be Instruct
ed in ail tha detaila of the work
anft they are ready to tellall about
what they learned.
0—0—0
Mr. George Gould ot 'Atlia and'
Discovery wag a dinner guest of Dr.
and Mra, L. S. KeJler on Sunday
at the Pullen' House. Mr Gould
is returning from a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Atwood o£ Seattle,
and to make the acquaintance ot
hla little new; grand daughter. Mr.
Gould left on Thursday lor home.
0—0—0'
Mr. Louis Glnaca, hi» brother Mr.
Camilla Glnaca and Mr. John M.
Keller passed the celebration holi
days at Log Cabin, the guesta of
Mayor Dennis Kostis. While tbe
gentlemen were much doellghted
with the beauty of the country
country around Log Cabin the fish
refused to be generous and empty
creels on the return were the re
result.
0—0—0
Mrs. Frederick P. BurralJ of New
York City, arrived on the Princess
Sophia and la a guest of tbe Pul
len House. Mrs. Buxrall spent
the winter on the west coast in
Washington and California tha guest
of relatives. In San Diego she
wag with her nephew* who belong
to the aviation corpe and in tbe
meantime she did much work for
individuals and also (or the Red
Cross. Mrs. Burrall will leave as
soon as navigation opens, for Daw
son, -where sh« will join, Mr. Bur
rall who passed' the winter in the
Yukon.
0—0—0
The school entertainment lit Elks'
hall on Thursday night was a Very
delightful event and somewhat out
of the order o£ school entertain
ments. The entire program was
one of amusement. Folic games,
Maypole dancing, songs, drills and
much tfl show the excellent disci
pline of the Skaguay school. The
drill u arms with F^red Bianchard
as drill master waa louddy applaud
ed. This wa» an exhibition that
showed careful training in the
Bchool and also the good drilling of
the young thill g^rgeant. The May
polo features oi tha entertainment
were excellent. Tha pretty colors
iu streamers , the decorated] hoops
used, the* crown of May. flowers! for
the tall mast all wesnt to make a,
harmonious picture, one to be re
membered. The Norwegian moun
tain dance was another pretty piece
of drilling and1 harmaniuos coloring.
The small men and women took paid
and were a credit to the excellent
training. it was told by the very
"highest up" that much is due to
Miss Martha Maggillicuddy for the
success of the dirll work and Mrs.
Adele Eumting comes in for a gen
erous share of praise. Miss Helen
Wilson is to be congratulated as
principal for the efficient work done
by herself and her well trained
corp.8 of assistants.
ATTENTION ALL WORKERS IN
THE RED CROSS
Will all who are working ii^ the
Rod Cross and» {ill who are con
templating work, come to the room
in the Bank of Alaska building ott
the days pet aside for work and get
improved instructions as brought
back by the delegates, Mrs. Van
d«e Wall and Mrs. Weber, from Ju
neau. These delegates went to get
all the new "wrinkles" and they
came back with much that to useflul
Now all who are working or wanting
to work must be where they can
learn how to do the work correct
ly. A certain, standard! has been
set upi and all work must reach
the standard. No more go as youi
please toes and heels to socks.
No morg "I'll do it my way," for
sewing. All work from the smallest
to the biggest work must measure
up to requirements. Here We wi'l
Degin a teesom in discipline and! the
sooner we begin the quicker we
shall get good* results. Now pmile,
smile, smile, and come on as did the
"Light Brigade," when tho* they
know some one had. Blundered.
—n a <1
LARGE RECEPTION*
LV COMPLIMENT TO
MRS. THOS. RIGGS
About 160 ladies called at the
home of Mrs. William Britt yflBter*
day afternoon, in response to invita
tions from Mesdames Britt and,, J
W. Troy, to meet the new. firet lady
of AlasKa, Mrs. Jhomaa Rifrgs, Jr.
The rooms •were effectively decorat
ed in a yellow motif, daffodils, tu
lips and yellow-shaded qand'les be
ing used.
Ia th» r&celrtef lltt« ware
ti&mpa Rlggn. Jon nines, Smlger, Troy
and Brltt Assisting generally ward
Mesdamcfl Charles Golds ten, Mc
Bride ard Hawkesworth. *
At the punch; Jwwl were Mrs.
Sowerby an£f Mre. Willis. Jllas Mil
drd Hooker wbq at the door. Those ;
who poured during the first hour •
were Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. Jack Hellen- (
thai, Mrs. Belireada and Mrs. D«w>es.
During the second) hours Mrs. Joim.
Pugh, Mrs. Walstein Smith, Mrs. •
Whipple and Mrs. Walters presided- i
Mifl_ F. F. W, Lowle was In, J
charge of on exceptionally delight-, j
ful program. Among the numibers •
were: yccal solo by Miss Mary Kash*
evaroff, violin solo Miss Madeline
Rossela, -piano nolo by Misa Ethel ,
Fprbea, toe dance by Miss Marine
Rosselle accompanied* by Misa Forbea
at the piano and Miss Klondy Nel- i
son on the violiin, toe dance by i
Miss Madeline Roesele, highland !
fling by Misa Madeline RoaBelle, 1
piano <fuet by Mlsaes Madeline V*Xl- j
entlne and Dorene Roes, rrecltation,
by Mrs. J. C. MoBride with Mrs.
Dawes at the piano, Misa Thelma j
Cupples sang and Mips Dwyer also
gave a vocal number. Piano solos!
were also given by Miss Harriet Bar
rager and Miss Xenia Christensen. ,
As many former Sksguayans par* |
ticlpated In the reception for th.e
"First Lady " In Alaska the above
item from the Juneau Dispatch, will,
be of interest to Skaguay readers.
«—0—0
PLEA FOR "FOOLLESS" DAY
Movement to Abolish Stupid April Flrrt
Joke* Surely Would Meet With
General Approval.
In connection with the movement for
"less" days It Is up to some patriot
who has the highest Interest of the
nation at heart to launch a campaign
for a foolless first of April.
Individuals, like automobiles, are not
foolproof, and Mr. Absent Minded, who
from time Immemorial hns been a
much-fooled man on the fatal d»y,
would rise up and call congress bless-'
ed. Instead of calling the members
thereof names, as he now does. If that
body would busy itself with legislation
abolishing the April-fool Jokes that
wreck tempers, ruin disposition and
work havoc generally.
On the other hand, Mrs. Absent
Minded would probably light to the last
ditch against any curtailment of thq
privileges of Jeering derisively at her
husband when he nuts salt in his cof
fee, cracks an egg which proves to be
only a shell, finds the lining of his
overcoat sewed up, picks up some stage
money on the doorstep and starts to
work with a box of soap camouflaged
as eandy In his pocket to munch after
Junch..
As a result the sons of dignity wtll
probably hive to endure the annual
disturbance of their mental equilibrium
in order to keep peace in the family.
Man Dumb From War Now Talk*
Parent* of Walter Jones, a soldier
of Qlen Cove, L. L, who has Just re
turned from France, answering a tele
phone call from New York, heard the
vglee of their son. whom they sup
posed was dumb as the result of shell
shock. In the punches In France 4
shell exploded within a few feet of
Jones and he became unconscious.
Several of his comrades were killed
by the explosion. When Jones re»
gained consciousness he was deaf and
dumb. He was sent back to America
for treatment and on the ocean trip
homeward the vessel was attacked by
a submarine. The excitement of this
shock is said to have restored both
his speach and hearing.
At premt the Red Ctom nurw
may either adopt the uniform of
the Navy Nurse Corp# or she may
retain the Red* Cross glowing
upon her white cap. and the of4
ficial Red/ Cross pin. The cm*
blem of the Navy Nurse Corpa 1*
very attractive. Within a wreatlk
of gold leaves a golden anchor
lies across a background of vivi^
blue. Superimposed upon this an
chor is the oak-leaf and1 acorn In'
sign la of the medical corps. On
duty in the hospital the Navy Nurse
wears the snowy white uniform an4
cap. For street wear in foreign
countries she now wears a navy
blue Norfolk suit with Kitchener
pockets, tan g'.oves and boota, an ft
a blue sailor hat A navy blue cape,
which belts In front and la linei'
with scarlet flannel, is used for ex
tra warmth.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
It you want to buy a hotne or buy
any property that I have for sale
that suits you I can offer you
Some Bargains
DONT FORGET that 1 sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 18&7
HOUSEWORK IS A
* BURDEN
Women's lot is a weayr one »t
best. But with backadho and other
distressing tiduey ilia life Indeed
becomes a buxdiecL Doan'a Kldaey
Pilla have made Ufa brighter tor
many woman. Read What Mm. Roll
Cooks ton. of 1809 E. First At*.,
3pokane, Waah., Bays: uTha £rJ®
du; my kidneys out of order' and I
suffered with a heavy dull pain in
the small of my back wfrlcli k«rp-t
getting more severe. Some days
l could hardly do my work for U
«ss almost impossible to bend over.
Jiy kidnea were wieok and Bffl
noyed me a great deal, too. I raM
worried because my feet sweHed
aud because of the puf fines* un
der my eyes. One box of Dbaa's
Kidoey Pill* gave me relief and
atter I had used two boxes I w»«
feeling ftn« la every way." (State
ment given October 16, 1915.)
On June 8, 1917 Mm. Cookitoo
said: "1 have had absolutely no
trouble with my kidneys since
Doan's Kidney Pille cured'me and
1 feel better than I have in year*."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
sillily ask fdr a kidney remedy—
grt Doan's Kidney Pilla—tie cams
tha» Mrs. Cookstoad. Voateo
Milbura Co., Mfgre., BuMalo, K Y.
—Advert iaement.
"Found Money
"It's just as if I found 90c," said many people as they cashed
their Liberty Bond Interest Coupons. .Tliey've had their first
demonstration of the rewards of saving, of THRIFT. UNCLE
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 Thrift Stamps
plus 13c buys a W. S. S. In 1923 a W. S.S. is worth $5.00 The
interest is at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. One of the best
and safest investments possible.
Buy Thrift Stamps and W. S. S.
They Make Money For You. They Save Money For You
They Help Unci* Sam Win The War
BUY THEM AT THE P0ST OFFICE. OR ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S OFFICE
Thia Spm. Coatr&aUd k» Th. Daily AUdun