Get the *==*=^5) Mr. Dreemzit—Well, Walking Up's Good Exercise By Gross
I WHITE PASS 8
-MOI ROUTE =
The '0^^ Speedy
Route of 1 Service
Comfort, Safety
Through Ticket J to and fro.-n Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Interior
Alaska and Yuicoa River points.
During season of navigation, our fleet of modem, up-to-date
steamers will operate regularly the entire length of Yukon
River and its tributaries, giving a service nevei before
equalled.
Daily tram service will be maintained between Skaguay and
Whitshorse. and -Jour fully equipped parlor observation cars afford
every comfort and convenience.
jFull information cheerfully given upon applying to
A.JF. Z1PF, Traffic Manager
F.JB. WUR2BACHER
General Agent,
Skagway, Alaska.
Skagway, Alaska, and
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Wash.
TheWhiterass &Yukon Route
TIME TAIAE No. 85
Dally Except Sunday
No. 1, N\ Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 5. m. "
12:45 p. i«i- "
1:40 pi m. *
8:20 pi o. **
5:50 p. m. "
No- 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:40 p.
leav-iJ
SKAGWAY Arrives 4:40 p. m
WHITE PASS Leav*< 3:10 p. m
LOG CABIN " 2:25 p. m
BEXNET " 11:50 a. m
CARIBOU " 10:25 a. m
WH1TEH0RSE " 0:30 a. m
Paasenger* must bo at depot In time Ca have Baggage Inspected
and checked. Inspection to atop p 30 minute* before leaving time
al trainau
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fare
m *ad 75 pounds with each h alf fare ticket.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLKY JOHN
Karaman & Clecak
PROPRIETORS
Where Can Get what You Desire Cooked M ft Should Be
W, Make a SP«cUlty of Banquet# aid Prlrate Diaaar Parti ee
A refined amd comfortable place tor a tapper after the show
Or daace—«errlce la oo»y prlrat# soothe If desired.
OFFICE STATIONERY AND
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
AT OFFICE OF THE
DAILY ALASKAN
L
HIGH GRADE
Fairbanks, Oct. 14—Surveyor W
H. Them, who lias spoilt the sum
mer surveying the Nenana coal
lielils left on the staga yesterday
lor Chitana, en route t.o Washington
to make his return to the de
partment of the interior.
lie states that during the sum
mer, nine hundred, square miles of
coal lands in the Neuana district
wore surveyed and that the work
has only commenced. He believes
that two more years "will bo re
quired to complete the work as tho
coal area is very extensive.
Air. Thorn declares that lie has
uever seen such high grade lignite
coal as the Nenana. district contains
and believes with Dr. Brooks that
the coal field extends from the Alat
iausku coal fields to tho Tanana
valley, and is encouraging tho schem
to drill for it at Fairbanks. He
has expressed tho belief that the
Senana coal fields will yield the
.-heapest fuel in America, owing to
;he enormous thickness of the de
posits and the character of country
•ock which would require but little
;inibering in mining.
"I Don't Feel Good"
That is what a lot of people tell us.
Usually their bowelsouly need cleansing.
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Brit*.
XHIDOVAN MAi' buy
INTEREST IN EMPIRE
A Junoau dispatch to the Cordova
["inies states that .Will A. Steel,
onner editor and manager of the
Cordova Alaskan, which suspend
■d publication last 6nwmer, is ne
rotiatlufr for the purchase of an in
erest In the Juneau Empire, of
rhlch John W. Troy is editor and
aanager. . ! ..il
If You
nre troubled with heartburn, gases and
a distressed feeling after eating take a
DSf
before and after each meal nnd'vou will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us, 25c
Wit.. BrltV.
Juneau Steamship €o
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Elocrlc Lighted. Sfcsa« Heated
SCHEDULE of sailings
Sailing Datea aid Steamer Sub
iect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leare* Juneau (or Douglas, Fua
Hoojati, Gypaum, Tanakee,
tClUlaa^o, Chatham nad Sitka
EVEKV WEDNESDAY AT -12:0J
i. to.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Let to* Skagwaj for Halaee, El
dred Rock, Comet, JuaJla, Sentin
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglai
and Juneau,
EVERY SUhDAY AT 12:01 a.
WILLIS E. JOWELL, Manager.]
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
Jand the Service First Class.
H7CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
D.-!-. «»-• * " "
The Dignity of
Labor
A Story Showing Its Change
In Half a Century
By JOHN Y. LARNED
During the ]>nst half ceutury a great
change has come over what we call the
dignity of labor—not that labor la a
tnoro honorable calling than formerly
but It la so regarded. In America we
took originally our Ideas concerning
trade anil labor from England, where
neither was then regarded as a fit oc
cupation for a gentleman. Fifty years
ago one might not in America sell
goods at retail 'and maintain a first
class social position. The daughters of
gentlemen and ladles could not earn
money without being taboo by persons
of their own set.
Today our merchants and social
princes are retailers. The daughters of
well to do persons prefer to work rath
or than wait for husbands, nml many
a young man with a taste for mechan
ics prefers to make his start in the
machine shop rather than in the count
lng room.
Nevertheless snobbery has not died
out. It will never die, filling its ranks
mostly from the get-rlch-qulek ele
rnent. Modern high social life Is a
combination of retined persons and
snobs. I-'or the snobs nothing Is quite
good enough. Ketliieil men think little
of taking off their coats and doing a bit
of carpenter work about their homes.
Their wives are every day coming
more and more to dispense with hired
help.
One August day a young man knock
ed at the door of Mrs. Bradbury, who
lived In a small town called Gleudale.
situated In a beautiful valley, and said
to her:
"I nra looking: for a place to spend a
mouth in which to regain health Im
paired from overwork. I have been
told that If I can get you to take me
in I will be very pleasantly situated."
The lady looked the young man over
and consented to take him to board
and treat hliti, If he so wished, as a
member of her family. He gave his
name as Charles Treat, but concerning
his antecedents or his occupation said
nothing. The accepting of Mr. Treat
as a member of the family meant more
to him than would at first appear.
Gleudale society was more than usual
ly pleasant, and Mrs. Bradbury, whose
ancestors had been its leaders In for
mer times, though she was now poor,
retained her membership. Many good
men and women had of late years been
admitted to social companionship, but
the snob had not been kept out. Nev
ertheless Gleiidale social life was suf
ficiently progressive to take persons
for their intrinsic worth.
For the first week of his sojourn in
Gleudale Charles Treat divided his day
between sitting on Mrs. Bradbury's
porch and taking walks In the country
round about. Then Mrs. Bradbury,
finding that he was growing impatient
to get back to work, suggested that he
would be better satisfied to remain If
he had some companionship and offer
ed to introduce him to the young men
and young women of the place. Treat
consented and became a member of
the younger social circle of Glendale.
There were tennis courts there, in
which those devoted to outdoor sports
gathered, and Treat found the game
both attractive and of advantage to
his hei'.lth. lie was well liked, though
not what is called popular, l'opular
young men and women In society nre
usually ephemeral. Unless they have
sterling qualities they are liable to
drop out of the esteem In which they
are held, taking a back seat Among
the more refined young men and wom
en Treat was considered an equal;
ameng those whose parents had re
cently got rich he found little favor.
They required some information as to
whm was his occupation, and he did
not seem inclined to gratify their curi
osity.
Treat took more especially to tenuis
than to the other methods of recrea
tion. He played a good game, though
at the time, his health having been
Impaired by overwork, he did not play
a strong one. It was noticed that he
was dreamy that Is, he was liablo to
bo thinking of something else than
what he was doing. On soveral occa
sions while at tennis, struck by a sud
den thought while a ball was to be
sent back, he would let It go by with
out seeing it. This was not acceptable
to his partner when he had one and
gained him the name of "woolgatber
er." One of the young men who no
ticed this Idiosyncrasy declared that
Treat was either mad or a genius, add
ing that geniuses were part lunatic
and, after all. there was not much
difference between the two. But the
much those possessing It naturally be
come social leaders. Among the young
ladles of Glendale was Miss Martha
Broadnax, whose father had made a
great deal of money In manufacturing
bones Into fertilizing material. Miss
Broadnax, being able to entertain more
lavishly than any of the young women
In' Glendale. naturally fell Into the po
sition of leader of the younger set.
About the time that Mrs. Bradbury
Introduced Charles Treat this young
woman had begun to assume the right
to pass upon any person who was re
ceived within the circle. Js'ot having
been consulted as to Trent's idmis
slon, she vat not especially gracious
to liirn. When risked for a renson for
not approving of him she said that no
one knew anything al»out him. lie
might be a p'umher; he might be n
"counter jumper;"' he mftcht bo a car
penM Since Miss Broadnax's father
had i.:a his mouey out of the bones
of lott .:iu-ls the strictures In
volved in In i' denunciation of these oc
cupations did not come with good
grace.
A certain Miss MacKnlght, whose fa
ther had been a judge on the bench, on
hearing of Miss i'.roiidnux's remarks
said that the world lutd improved In
its estimate of persons In separating
those of refinement from their occupa
tion- : that 1-. was possible for a plumber,
a "counter jumper" or a carpenter to be
a refilled man and It was possible for
a gentleman to engage In the manu
facture of fertilizing material.
This bit of repartee was appreciat
ed by those of the old school who were
not especially pleased with Miss IJrod
nax's assumption of tlio right to turn
down persons on account of their occu
pations. However, Miss Broadnax from
her own standpoint won a signal vic
tory.
une nay an nuroiuoutie drew up 111
haste in front, of Mrs. Bradbury's
Itouso. Mr. Treat ;„'ot out, hustled Into
the <-ar iiiul was carried away. It no
happt neel that Miss Broadnax wns
passing Mrs. Bradbury's ut the time In
her limousine and. the departure
of Mr. Trent, took It Into her head that
he had bin u carried away by a plain
clothes policeman. Itcsolving to make
sure of the mutter, she ordered her
chauffeur to follow.
Twenty miles from Gleudale the auto
containing Trent drew up at a large
factory. The young man alighted and
entered one of the buildings. Miss
Broadnax drove up to the office and,
introducing herself as n daughter of
reter Broadnax, the great manufactur
er of fertilizing material, nsked to be
shown through the works. Her applica
tion was granted with alacrity, and
during her inspection she caught flight
of Chnrles Trent in a imir of overalls
bending over a machine.
"Greasy mechanic!" she exclaimed to
herself. "I knew there was something
the matter with him. If he isn't a
criminal he's a common laborer, and
that's not much better." So Miss
Broadnax was driven back to Glendalo
nnd the next day gave out that what
ever tlio others of the social circle did
in the premises she would no longer
countenance Mr. Treat
There was a time when her state
ment thru, alio had digrovered^thaj a
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature of E. W. Grove on the boK. 25c
RAW FURS
—. SVE PAY
HIGH ■ PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oihkosh, - Wi»con»in
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin#»«t
Hotei
Room withdetached th81.5Cup
Room with private tal $2.50 up
Juneau, Alaska
[ ihemfxw of tin socfirl cfn-V» of TiinilM^
worked la to • tuMxj wmM
IiflVfl boon m.tfiV4vnt H tfcft htajt, la
the ttrrjntlcth eeotarj. therg it a tffcaa<V
er view of irach mattsrs. Mr. $Mtjl
wne not tnrn»d down by Ms a«s»datAsl
but was tpeated hy AJffewet m<»^§
different wey*. n« rt*nrnM t»
In a few days ^rithont merrM**ttg
where he had been »«4 sec*
that BMnethlnc had lwj$en*d. Rom*
of his former ee«ooJ»te« soCTMiJy no
ticed. hlra. some treaty him*? jbami
(Continued oa page 4.)
A MERCILESS
JUDGE 1
One Who Shows No Fayor.
A merciless Judge is Father Tia».
Before him the -weak and the ir*zt
>og go to the wall. Only tho truth
can stand. For years the following
statement haa -withstood thia itora
est of all tests.
John Carpenter, 601 N. Staatoa
St., Kl Paso, Texas, says: "I had
pains in my back, especially when
I arose from a sitting cositloa or
made a sudden move. The kidney se
cretions were profuse at time® Mid
then again scanty and contained *
brick-dust sediment. Durlmg cold
weather, they were too frequwt la
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills entire
ly reliered mo of the trouble."
(Statement girea February 4,
1907). ,.«fW
LASTING RESULTS
Oh June 10, 1915, Mr. Carpen
ter said: "I haven't been troubled
by my kidneyg in some time and
feel that Doan's Kidney Pills hare
brought about this healthy condi
tion of my kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Dos't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
jet Doan's Kidney pills—the same
that Mr. Carpenter haa twice pub
licly recommended. Foster-Milbura
Co., Props., Buffalo, >1. V.
PBOFESSIONAL CARDS
DK. L. 8. KT-'-LKH.
Oatkt
Moes Modern
Ope* Etos1*£,b.
3ffice Hours: 9-12 a. m 1-6 v. m.
ilagkan Buildlag • Droaawaj
3KAQWAT ALASKA
WILLIAM PALLISTKH. M. n.
(Formerly of Se»t<ie)
SpeclallHl In the frc-atroent of
diseases and deformities of ch« eye,
o*r, nose and throat.
Office; Goldstein Building, Ju
fcoaa, Alaaia.
W. B. BXODI.
i iiimr a • l»w.
Praetto* U All courts
I* Territory of Aluka.
Halt Alaska.
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
ml* bkagwav
Pioneer Dairy
m. 3'. KOOLAS, Prop.
THE SANITARy MILK RANCH
— (
The 5arge«f, amd beat con
ducted a*irjr in AhisS*.
Daily ihlpmeata of pars
milk amti cream to Bll polaM
e> Whlto PUV ■ Xnto»
Houte. f«'~ '