I1IIE PASS 8
=1101ROIIIE =
The
Route ot
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Through Tickets to aod from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
YUKON RIVER SERVICE
During the season of navigation ocr fleet of modern, up-to
date steamers -will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon Ri'.-er and tributaries, giving a service never before
equalled.
Our daily train service betwesn Skaguav and White Horse
has been improved bv tha addition of modern
PARLOR OBSERVATION CARS
which are splendidly equipped with comfortable leather
chairs, writing desks, card tables dressing rooms, etc., afford
ing travelers an opportunity to ,iew the famous White Past
sc^pery in ease and comfort
For full information apply to
J. EL DEMPSEY, Traffic Manager
Skaguay, Alaska]
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TIME TABUS No. 33.
Dally. uc%t Sunday.
>0. 1 .V
laC clam
•:90 *. m. 1
12: *3 p. wl
12:45 |k ■.
I 40 , "
i ao "
\jo « Arrly
SUGUAV
WHITE I'ASh
LOG CABOI
BBdlRT
CARIBOU
WM1WOMI
>'aa»»ngera must be at iepou la time to hare Baggage laapacted
*ij checked laapectloe la atoppe d 30 ralautoa before lea ring time cf
■ U^a. » <•
ISO pouad* of btau* will be checked free with each fall tar«
aad T» pouada with each half fare ticket.
Ho. « 8. Bound
lfet class
Arrlrea 4:50 p. m.
Learea 3-20 "
2:30 "
- 1:50 "
» It 48 a. m.
Leave* 0 00 n
hue Air. Pure IbojCTl
are essential to
•"*6 .wcni MtWBBtXWaMW CD
! NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Haying been appointed ad ministry
tor of the estate of Henry Cate
Bowman, deceased, by tha Commis
} s:oner for the Territory of Alaska,
sitting in Probate In Skagway Pre
cinct, Alaska, all persona haying
claims against said estate are Te
qulred to present them, ywified as
by law prescribed, within six
months frem the Sate of this notice,
to the undersigned administrator
at kls residence or place of busi
uess in the Town of Skagway, Al
aska
Dated September J3, 191«.
GEORGE W. DILLON,
Administrator.
H. B. Le Fevro, Attorney for A<h
ministrmtor, Juneau, Alaska;
; first publication S*pt- 2*. 1914.
1 Final publication October 16, >914
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau^ Alaska
Capital $>0,000.00. Surplua. $20,000.00
BEHRENDS, R. WILLIS GUY IfcNAUCHTON.
PiiiMiiint Vic* PtMl CmLhi
1 His One |
; FasHsig::
:: — . ::
An Odd Episc^e I« * C,ty <;
O Belle's Summer Cam
1; PAilo In the Woods. ;;
♦
" By ELLIOT WALKER ;
% CnrvHKM br Frank A. *mm*f Co. .
.T11 Bet Tinker to take youi ont I
guess." said old Sackett. Hes Ju
C°.U;i hea PW41- safe ra4nr a8ked Mr9'
te»a'U? «-« '-J
wmK?r "lie's been ui> In tbe woods
I with "a party for two weeks-got back
this mornln'. Heat guide on tae lakes
and knows his buslncsa-you 11 like
h?n, inarm 1U»"H work around the
S5. M another party pk» M-W
mavbe a day or two or a week.
rSwi-x"-1*:'"
av he'll go out. lies cranky so.ne
cranby* had just come up to the
srz
ss^sssi-tsr.
-It was too bail th.it papa had to
got that disgusting t^ra'^d wall
SS ™ E3U. b.y f
5T How mean and In-ousiderute for
i ♦ f.|ii •; such n time. ,
^J^ ^hel. who. with her mother
' lament1' I the trying clr
CTinstau. es' In various degrees of lm
P°!;1".1 wUl' l>e back soon. In a week
nrobably." explained Mrs. <~rnn y
"Menuwhile we must enjoy ourselves
,s best we may. It «» too bad'
What shall we do for amusement? Hs
* Stave a picnle tomorrow!" cried
Harriet the second shining light In the
ISaxy of daughters. i
Her eighteen years had not dulled
Jr nPPreelatW'n «'f the love of free
dom. and the woods and watert p- ^
i,Ml»tl to her strougly.
Tuth and Maria. tl>e
whose respective ages of fifteen and
Urntehof MKie.y. ^ * # ^ em.
the proi* ->• j adven
braced rnanj th u„. oi u>
OCT.rwhWb'" alone'wM worthy of:
brought to her much beauty of face
and form and a rathe, dndo®port£n
»SS
from Ruth
"i?£K* hve women. Sackett
vou can put that down. obsened M^
"Tinker when he was apr^ched.^Im
willing to take two. I^et em
SSSofboats, and the l^uncanrow
one- Five females In a boat lant
"^Tinker had considerable faylt to And.
and he did it loudly, addressing his re
marks to the hotel man, who was on
ha lid to see them off.
•Why don't you keep your o d tube
in k .nle kind of shape, Sackett? 1 m
In tome k-u« oi ^ 0Be
ashamed to take a lady out in
—It's all fish scales!" he cried. „
••He's a mite sour this morning,
whS^Ud Sackett to Ethel. "1 don
mind Llm. Usually he dout say but
Uttle. line lookln' feller when hes
I dressed up. Knows a lot too.
"gflETCTmariJiii
j rrte gtn wSjr jcting' flT
figure in tie boat. awsbblng away with
an old rag of a sponge.
"I think I'll go In Mr. Tinker's boat."
sbe salU very audibly.
| The man looked up, and tneireyea met.
Shea a acmaiterr thought Tinker.
He looks lite a nobleman in dis
SuJae," mused Ethel, "in take Maria
with me." she railed, "and then the
children won't get fooling."
The "Injun." who was only a talL
tanned Yankee with strongly pro
f?ta™' "«*P*«* burdens
hiTidii* fr,M*d M ** ***
I "Where are yon goto/ Tinker?" be
SSVS.
! -yxwfcw. ~o<« .
whole new ping."
"How long will it take to row to the
point?" asked Ethel.
"Half an hour," waa the short an
swer. I
The pretty girl In the stern gased
reflectively across the lake. She won
dered how much ahe could accomplish
in b&lf an hour. I
She brought her eyes back to tbe
®5e, ,of Tinker. He was looking
.straight at her with an expression, of
respectful admiration. ««wt bis bright
brown eyes sought hers for a moment
nnil then dropped.
The girl bad smiled into them a
quick "I like your smile, and the
fruide 8 cheeks burned through the tan.
His features wore an utmost childish
look of pleasure nn<l embiirtassment
Ktbel smiled softly at some interest
ing thought. Could sbe have read the
mind of Tinker she would not have
smiled.
Trying to flirt with the guide, ehr
he was thinking "Well, let her go It
I'll Just lead her on. I'm nothing but
n !*"«»'. unsophisticated countryman,
but good looking enough for
l>eanty to try to upset. I'll have some
fun out of It myself. I haven't rowed
pretty girls around tbla old pond for
-ix years for nothing. She evidently
thinks i never saw a girl before. I
i^ueas she Is yoAnger than she looks."
Tinker stopi>ed rowing long enough
to pull off his gray slouch hat and
drop U at bis feet. Then he dipped
his brown hand In the lake and rubbed
his hair vigorously with the cold wa
ter.
"There." be remarked; "that feels
(food."
"Mr. Tinker,'* observed Maris, "you
are quite a beautiful looking man.
Isn't he, Ethel r
The guide looked at Ethel and smll
ed-a very pleasant. Indulgent smile.
"nuah, Maria," sskl her sister re
provingly, with a quick blush. "You
mustn't be personal in your remarks.'
"You look like * picture of young
St John," went on Maria in an ab
sorbed tone. "We have It"
"I feel honored," laughed Tinker. "I
know the picture of which you speak.
In the old days"—be suddenly became
very serious and beat to his work,
sighing a tittle aa If at some aad re
membrance—"do matter," be added
softly.
Ethel was now consumed with curi
osity. and her eyes Inquired of his aa bs
looked up. He shook his head.
"Not now," he said.
The picnic waa a great success. Ruth
and the Injun appeared to have form
ed ties of the closest interest It sub
sequently turned out thst these two
bad possessed themselves of sundry
delicacies from tbe baaket tbe Injnn'a
pocket being a convenient repoaltory.
"I'm sure they put in more cake,"
complained Harriet, "and I told them
particularly about the apples. They
must hsve forgotten."
It was all very beautiful la the fresh,
sweet air, with the wild sounds of
birds sod little wavea. What mora con
ducive to a nap for (In. Cranby and
small explorations for Harriet and tbe
little atrial
TlnSir rowed Ethei alone tne score
and up Into the '• jol s(iadr> of Moone
crcok. where the <1ne oi(l tr*en nnd tlie
limpid water combined to form n pic
ture which would bare gladdened tie
heart of a palr/ter hi water coior. The
very nlr nee rued to lnrite confidences
and to Induce low toned and very ear
nest conversation. The Injun smoked
and lounged, and the fair afternoon
wis soon over.
#••••••
"Hare a nice time yesterday?" ob
served Mr. Sackett to the eldewt Hias
Cranby as abe sat on the piazza the
next morning trying to rend.
"Lovely," responded the young lady
dreamily. "Oh, Mr. Sackett!"
"Yea?" said her host interrogatively.
"Isn't that young man—that one you
called Tinker—Isn't be quite superior
to moat of the men about here? He
talks fery nlcely-I mean uses such
good language," went on the girl, hesi
tating a little. "He was not born here,
was he?"
"Bbr ejaculated the old man. "Oh, |
well! Let's see! Yes, be does talk first '
rate—he's h quick feller. He got some I
education when he was younger, and !
he's smart Remembers everything! '
He can talk all right. Likes fun, but |
he's real solemn and steady most al
ways."
"Yes, be was telling roe," said Ethel
absently.
"What was he teilin' you?" asked
Sackett.
He gazed nt the pretty, confident face
and smiled quietly.
"Did he tell you about his uncle,"
he went ou, without waiting for a
reply, "and bis college days—the un
just charge and how he bore it all
to shield another—how lie ran away
and was now livln' in this desolate
country, away from everybody, where
he could feel free and independent?" i
"Ah, you know about him, too!" cried j
the girl.
"Yes, X know about him," answered .
the hotel keeper. "Did I» tell you about (
thoughts and ambitions and things— j
bow he hoped to go to the city and be- ;
gin over and succeed? Maybe he ask- i
ed you to be his friend 7"
Ethel nodded.
"I think he will succeed," she said; j
"be seems so determined and strong, j
I shall be glad to be bis friend."
"Did he tell you," resumed Sackett i
with great solemnity, "that be had a J
wife and two kids over In Bruabvlew,
four miles east of here?"»
"Mr. Sackett!" cried the girl. Jump
ing up in consternation. "What do you
mean?"
"Just what 1 f»ay—that's right," an
swered her bost. "and that's the only J
true thing in the whole story—the rest f
is all lies. He's told that tale before. •
Yes'm, he's gut a nice little woman 3
and two boys that he think* the world
of, and he's a good guide and a good j
feller. I've never known him to lie, 1
except about this one thing. Wonder I
why he does It?"
His keen eyes twinkled. Ethel, al- j
most as tall as he, peered into them 1
as If trying to read his thoughts. Then j
she burst out laughing.
"That's right!" exclaimed Sackett j
"You're a sensible young lady. Gra- \
clous, but your face was red, and your
eyes blazed for a minute!"
"Where is be?" asked Ethel. "I want
to see him."
"He's gone," said the landlord. "He
went up the lakes with a party early
this mornin' I don't expect him back
for a fortnight"
"We will be gone by then," said the
girl. "I'm sorry. Well, you tell him
I have a little sense, and I forgive him.
It was a real mean trick—tell him that
too—but it wasn't a bal lesson. Will
he tell about It?"
"He-Tinker? No! He'll never lisp
it and I won't!" exclaimed Sackett
"I don't think 1 will, either," said
Ethel.
Bags.
Bags originated because wealthy peo
ple needed receptacles In which to car
it alms for the ooor. *
.. t CH i _;
SCENE FROM -NI0HTHAWK8."
"TkrlGHTTIAWKS" 1b an pxcedln*
|^j ly dramatic nnd interesting
melodrama dealing with a gang
of political grafters who rely upon
darkness to cover their multitude of
sins. Francis Bushman Is featured la
the leading part.
Bill Baiter, a crook, nnd Jake Bent
ley encounter Jerry Hcfter, who la try
ing to start what he believes to be an
automobile In "A Bargain Auto." Th«
machine refuses to move, and tha rob
bera offer blm $."> for It, with the Idea
of "stealing tt;e town." Tbry start t«
loot the bank, but Nancy Nugent In
terferes nnd Is promptly knocked
down. The bank clerks fall over hei
aa they < hnse the lo'.ben. The pollci
arrive and try to l ; the machlna foi
the chase, but It won't go. The crooks
gtt out of town, and Nancy llnds then:
asleep. She binds them wltli strip* ol
her akirt and. hailing a passing auto,
runs them to the jail. ,
Frederick Cpham Ada ma la «m of
the anticra who bar faith tn tha fu
ture of tha aorta# picture. Ha baa
been elected prealdeat af tha Chartered
Thaatera Ccrporatton of Now Tort
City, which, coaJuttJm with tha
New Tort Miming Telegraph, aa
nonncea caah prteen af fl,T50 (or tha
beat three ecanartoa aloof eoeoedy or
farca-eomedy list*. The prteaa ta
amou&ta are >1.000, $600 and *250, aad
all other arallabla ntnoscrlpta will ha
porchaaed.
"The Myatery of tbe Lost Stradl
Tarlua," ninth myitery 1* tha "Chronl
clee of Cl«ek," by Tbomaa W. Han
ahew. Did Ulaa North, tbe mill tint,
steal BaroaoPa rWUaf Ctarum
atancea pointed that way. If not who
did? Why waa Banmoff eo atraftgaly
quiet when Ham 11 tea Cteek laraatlsat
ed? This aecmlncly naaolTahle altrua
tlon la ontaaclad hy Oleak ta tha moot
dramatic faaflloa.
CHARLES ARLINC-.
Charles Arilcg la soon to appear In
a arnica of' plctnrea In which ba will
ba widely featured. They lira to ba a
continoons series of sdventures, al
though each ona tella ao entirely sep
arate story.
Ia a new release. "Summer Lore,"
Elolse Gllsrd and Major Torenoe,
though oM eryueh to know better, an
la tore, and E!nl*e has waited for
yeara for the major to propose. Fran
ces Boyer, aud Jlmmle Lodge are
springtime sweethearts, bat hare •
lovers' quarrel. The two couplea
switch sweethearts and cause compli
cations. They finally get together
where they belong and realise that
yonth era res youth and sge moat take
Its place.
V
fW $236P«rDfr—ll»j
WeH Lighte* LW3ta»,, .
Room* tor Tnweuhs^Meii j
H. S. PULLEN. Prop. ^ f
i d M&it+i
J. IKUTA
uMtvitmcrow «
JEWELER
Curio*, burr -Carvfnii
Indian wilrih ^
Giiu and Grt
Official Wrfek *»
— izrss^si.
RAW FUR&
W* PAT i- *
HIGH- PRICES
FOR FINE FW
writs fob vzicn imt
Percent For JbfMt
01 III II, • tKb*! .
m nusvir
Pioneer Dairy
el r. nam im»
IK aHW-WHWl
TO»'l«n«t U4 M M»>
ducted 4«jqr la
Dally Rhipowti OM
wTllSSIl "SS '"fc^SSS
Hoot*. » i- -i
SHIP TOUR ,
RAW FURS
TO THU
MiliiM
—Mm ; mm.
Writ* for Clr«aUr___^^Mk
Alaska Fan I SpiHllfr
VmfTcPikmPml'
Make -Trkl-SUpm—i
JULY !•«, TO iM
Sailing Data
Ject to Chaace WM
Juneau-Sit]
Lflaroi ^Sa«aa tot
U r, Hooaafc, OHM