I HE PASS 8
=YUKON RDUTE =
The
Gate-way j Service
Route ot Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
^™=Interior Alaska
During the winter season of 1916-17 our regular train service will
be maintained North and South Bound between Skaguay
and Whitehorse, trains Joaving both terminals Mondays,
\Vednesd(iys and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our Through M ul, Passenger and Freight Service will be oper
ated between Whitehorse and Dawsoa, affording every possible
facility for cou'ortable winter travel by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For fall information apply to
C. W. CASH A. F. ZIPF
Supt Mail Servio; —OR— Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE. Y. T. 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, W«h.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
' Xo. t. X. Bound
1st Class
a. 111. L«av«
12:05 p. in. H
I2:-»> p. in. *
1-10 jk ni. "
3:20 p. ni. "
5:50 p. in. Arrives
8KAGWA1"
WHITB PASS
LOG (UBJLN
BENirBTT
CAKCROSS
WHITSHORSE
>o. 2, s. ijoiuia i
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p. m,
l eave® 3:20 p. m.
*• 2:30 p. m.
" 1:50 p. m.
•* 11:48 u. m. |
n 9:00 a. 111.
Passenger* must ba at depot li ttma to hivt Baggage 1b
tpectJd acd checked. In»pe«\Jon t* stopped SO a^nutra b«'fora
leading time of traloa.
ISO poonJa cI baggage will ba checked frea with each full
fare tick** and 75 pooada with each half fare ticket
SYSTEM AND PMNTEXO
| Doa't pot U off. but order j^a
| print!** now •whlcjj yon wM a«e
i wlien yon put is 7®»r n«w system
; Tb® DaJly Jdaaia* job dtf>«rtn»D
Is b«'ter equipped thaa cyst to d
! you-r work. Prlopo right &ad wor
! promptly executed. tf.
You make a mistake il
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dai*v.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample I
Rooms for Traveling Men. |
H. S. PflU£N. Pi op. 1
Skagway. Alaska t
■ ■■■■■■■■■■I
FOR SALE
The property described as the east
half of lot 5, block 26, 4th Avenue,
adjoining the Trail Building, with a
4-room cottage.
$500
Cash or Terms
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
HOW TO FEED BABY
Especially Natural Feeding, the
Ideal Way.
THE BEST OF SUSTENANCE.
Human Milk Wa» Intended For Babiea,
and tha Next Best 8ubatltuta, Cow'a
Milk, Waa Daalgnad For Stomaoha
That Can Paaa Tough Curda.
(Prepared by Ohio atato department of
health.]
That human milk Is the Ideal food
for babies Is an accepted fact, but
there may be too much even of this
diet for the baby. Th? baby should
have Its milk regularly, out It should
br.ve long hours of rest between feed
ing* A baby's stomach holds one ounce
at birth and three ounces at one month.
Any oue can realize how 6inall this re
ceptacle Is If 6he remembers the very
small bottle which comes when she
orders an ounce of fluid at the drug
store. It Is a mystery why a woman
will Insist upon trying to make the poor
baby's stomach, day after day, hold
any amount of milk which the baby
may swallow if nursed every fifteen
minutes. This constant nursing over
distends the stomach and causes fer
mentation, vomiting and colic. The
baby cries with the colic, and Instead
of giving the tiny little stomach a
chance to rest the mother returns it to
the breast and wonders why the baby
will not nurse, or, if it does so, won
ders why it cries harder than ever.
If mothers would only learn that the
frequent nursings only make matters
worse and that often when the baby
screams it has bad too much food.
Some babies are gluttons, and if the
milk flows easily they swallow too fast
or overfill the stomach, and the result
Is that the stomach contracts forcibly
and the food is ejected. Babies who
vomit the milk almost unchanged as
soon as it is swallowed often have sim
ply eaten too fast
Tlio mother's milk may be too rich,
and so tho milk causes Indigestion, aud
it may be eructated in the form of a
cheesy mass which Is quite undigested.
In case of the mother's milk being too
rich the baby may be given a drink of
water from a bottle immediately before
nursing, thus diluting the milk lrom
the mother's body. The mother's inilft,
on the other hand, may be lacking in
amount, axid the baby may have to
work very hard to get a very little
nourishment.
The mother should remember that
babies, like all other human beings, re
quire generous amounts of water. The
baby should have freshly boiled water
every day. At first It may be given in
a spoon, but later it may lie put In a
bottle, preferably one with a wide
mouth and u large, fiat nipple, and fed
directly from this. This has two ad
vantages, for it trains the baby to
drink the water and to drink from a
bottle.
I The baby should be held during tho
nursing period so that it gets the milk
- readily and without strain to the |
mother. For this reason the low foot- I
stool upon which the font of the s.'inie
side that tho baby is nursing may rest ;
Is the easiest, correct position. The re- j
riod of nursing should not be dragged |
out indefinitely. Keep the baby awake
while the meal is in progress and then
let him rest. Twenty minutes, ten for
each breast. Is desirable witii n three- j
hourly feeding. Most babies will j
thrive better If after the first three |
months they are put on four-hourly
feedings. Many doctors begin earlier
than this. Remember always to wake
the baby when feeding time comes, be
tween the hours of G in the morning
and 10 at night.
BATTEN8ERG DOILY.
A Relief From Red Cros3 Bandages and
Knitting.
The disturbances In Mexico have set
a price on Mexican drawn work. A
small square of it makes a delightful
HANDSOME PATTERNS.
center for battenberg patterns, and tills
illustrated may be enlarged to cover
your tea table or your colonial bed.
Kings, bruld and ingenuity are all
that's needed.
Potato Chop.
Chop fine the whites of four hard
boiled epk's and add to two coffee cup
fuls of cold boiled potatoes chopped
rather fine. When well tossed together
add a cupful of broken English wal
nuts or hickory nuts and the smallest
sized bottle of stuffed olives cut in bits.
Season all to taste with onion juice
(obtained by rubbing the onion over a
grater), salt and pepper. Melt half a
coffco cupful of butter, add to it the
juice of half a lemon and mix thorough.
Iy with the potato mixture. Arrange
on a platter and grate over the top the
four egg yolks, arranging as a narrow
green border around the edge about
three tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley.
'The past, cTcu our past, Is nothing
except as we, Qulckeucd by its exam
ples, instructed by its experience,
warned by its voices, assisted by its
accumulated Instrumentality, shall re
produce it iu the iftc of today. Its
once busy existence, various sensa
tions, fiery trials, dear bought tru
Ulnphs; its dynasty of heroes, all its
pulses of joy and anguish and hope
and fear and love and praise, are with
the years beyond the flood. "The sleep
ing and the dead are but ns pictures."
Vet, gazing oa these loug and intently
and often, we m«y pass iuto the like
ness of the departed—may emulate
their labors and partake of their Im
mortality.—Knfus Choate.
Ia the Probate Court for the Ter
ri'ory of Alaska, Division No. 1,
at Haines, before J. J. Kennedy,
U. 3. Commissioner and Ex-Of
iiclo Probate Judge.
In the matter of the estate of J.
E. Reynolds an insane person.. No
tice is hereby given, that G. W.
Hinchman, who was heretofore on
tlxo lUtb day of April, 1916, ap
pointed guardian of the estate of
J. 3. Reynolds an insane person, by
reason of the death of the said J.
E. Reynolds, is no longer authorized
to act as sucb guardian, and that
tlxo G. \V. Hinchman, has filed with
this court, hlg final account and re
port, such guardian, which said
report will come on for hearing in
this court, on the 11th day of June,
1917, at the hour of ten o'clock
in tlie forenoon of said day, ftt
wkich »ime and place objections to,
or protest may be hoard against
said account.
J. Ji KENNEDY,
United States Commis
sioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge.
First publication. May 4, 1917.
Final publication, Juno S, 1917.
BACK GiVES OUT
Pleuty of Alaskan Renders Have
This Evporienco
Ycu tax tho kidneys—overwork
tht-m—
Ihey can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give out—It may
acho and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Dont' wait longor — take Doan's
Kidney pills.
40,000 peoplo publicly endorse
them.
Can Alaskan peopla doubt the
fol.owing evidence?
P. 3. Kane, railroad engineer, 719
Seventh St., Sacramento, Cal., says:
"I injured my back and was after
ward subject to a dull, tiresome
ache across my loins and in my kid
neys. The jarring and jolting from
riding on tho engin aggravated the
•rouble. It was bard for mg to get
up al'er bending over, owing to the
nain and lameness in my back. My
feet ^nd limbs swelled, which, show
ed that my kidneys were the cause
o' tue trouble. Doan' s Kidney
Pills g^ve me prompt relief. A box
or vo now ani then keeps me feel
ing al! right."
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection Is
now complete on
• c » i i»i i i i I ■ ! ' •!!..
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo liavo stocked this year the
famous Spauldiag & Bros., line 23
well &a tie Horseman line which Is
ona of the most popular lines in the
North.
Wilght A Ditson Championship,
SpanldiDg Championship and Hard
Cfcurt boils for 1917 in abundance.
; < ; 1: j 1 i-l i; i J i! . ' ■: •
Remember all our goods are
guaranteed, and we have had your
wants in minfl ia ordering our
stock. We awult your commands,
feeling confident that we cai\ give
you satisfaction In goods and
prices.
Rackete for the Klddlee at $1.25
and $1.60.
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
Wwifhthe
RED LINE
'round
the top
•Time Prospector
—had to sink a shaft to make a test. Now he does his testing
with a portable drill quickly and economically.
Hob-nailed footwear for miners was the rule, too—until The B. F.
Goodrich Company made rubber boots and shoes with soles that Outwear
Steel. Miners everywhere are finding that they do not have
to half-sole these wonderful boots and shoes—"Hipress"
soles outwear the hobnails themselves.
These boots are MOLDED—just like the
famous Goodrich Automobile Tires—INTO
ONE SOLID PIECE They can't peel, or crack,
or leak. "Hipress" is pure white in color and
has a "RedXine 'round theTop"to distinguish
it from all other footwear. Look for that "Red
Line" because only "Hipress" Boots and Shoes
have soles that are tougRer than steel.
The B. F. Goodrkh°Contpany Sta"'e' Wast"
Makers of the Celebrated
Goodrich Automobile Tires—
"Beat in the Long Ran"
38,000 DEALERS