I Hi t PASS 8
-Mill ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comforty
Speed,
Service
Safety
Daring th»> winter reason i>; K'l.vui our regular tram
service will be maintain- il Nirth and South bound be
tween Skaguay a: u White horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
WINTER T -CE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Pass* nger and Freight Service will be
operated between Whit* Hor.-e and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort and dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE LINE
For Full Inform ition apply to
C. W. CASH.
Supt. Mail Service Dept.,
White Horse,
Y. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPP
Traffic Manager,
t'»l2 Second Ave.,
Seattle, W ashington
White Pass & ^uKon Route
TIME TABLE No. 36
Tuesday and Friday
No- 1, X. Hound Mo 2, S. Bound
1st Class 1st Claafr
8:30 a. m. Leave* 8KA(»\V AY Arrives 8:20 p. w
11.00 x. in. " \\ H ITU PASS Leaver 1:46 p. m
H:I0 a. m. " LCKi CAB1X " 12:47 p. m
12:35 p. m. M BENNfcT " 12:15 p. m
2:00 p. m. " CARIKOC " 10:25 a. m.
4:15 p. m. " WHITKHOKSE " 8:15 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot i-i time to have Baggage in
spected and cheeked. Inspection Li stopped SO ilnatna before
leaving time of u-aiiis.
150 pounds of baggage will b« checked free with each fuH
fare ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Pack Tra'n Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHART, V —=JOHX
Kakam \>* & < 'LECAK
PROl'KI KTOR3
Whera foa Can Get ^ «u footed M It Should Be
Make a .){ ; t «u tad Prlrate Dluer Parti aa
▲ r«C»«d aad comfort*! i« ji+cf for • »«j>p«r nftar the alio*
or daae«—a«rrto» i» it»i- ■ *si.t b-totn# if deairwL
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS]
PRO.GRAMS
Our Type Styles and New Presswork Process Give a Close
Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
SKAGWAY ALASKA
SLAUGHTER OF
DEED BY WOLVEb
Juneau, Jan. 4—Reports are al
ready being received tliat a good
I many deer are being killed by
j wolves owing to the fact that tho
'fall or enow Is heavier this year
1 and forces the deer to the low
lau'ls and beaches to hunt for food.
| Should the snow continue starva
Uou will alao be added to tho na
tural enemies which crey; upon the
deer.
Already the enow on the moun
tains is much deeper than it has
been for a number of seasons. Una
party returning from a trip said ho
saw at least a dozen deer along
the beach at one spot and after
landing he noticed numerfius wolf
traclu.
The bounty of $10 offered "by the
territory for each wolf pelt has not
stimulated their destruction any,
and van- few persons have applied
to the territorial treasurer fo tho
reward.
SCHOOL FUND FROM
FORESTS YET UNTOUCHED
Juneau, Jan. 4 — The Nelson
School Fund oX the territory is hold
ing out much better than expected
when the estimates for the present
year were footed up. All schools
are to run the full nine months
with the exception of Eagle River,
Auehorago, and Kasaan. The lat
ter three are new districts estab
lished during the past summer and
for a time it Was thought funds to
op^a schools there would not be
available this year. At the gov
ernor's office it is said that ail
scho-.Is are running and that so
far 'l has proven unnecessary to
touch any of the ?X5,000 received
from the Forest Service as the
school fund of the Forest service
money turned over to the territory.
The Anchorage school has been
opened and is to rua for a term
of eight months. This was made
poesibie by tho Railroad commission
which arranged for the housing of
the school. If the territory had
betn forced to provide a school
building the school could not have
been opened this term. The Eagle
River school was opened under the
same condition, the settlers in
that section providing the building.
The Eagle River district has been
allowed funds for eight months of
school. Expenditures were au
thorized to cover the expenses of
five months of school at Kasaan.
This was the last district formed
and <or a long time no funds were
available to open the school. Men
dec hall was authorized to hold
School far five months with the
proviso that If an Increased at
tendance could be shown at the
end of three months, the "full nine
months term would be authorized.
Tho showing of Increased attend
ance has been made and the direct
ors were authorized to continue the
school for the full nine months.
COPPER PROPERTY LOOKS
LIKE A WINNER
E. E. Fleming, head of a com
pany which has uncovered what
loots like a rich copper mine four
miies from Pinta Bay, and about
17 miles from Chicha&off, returned
a* noon today to the mine, on the
launch Dagny.
Mr. Fleming brought Bomo fins
specimens of copper ore hero anil
declared today that a rich vein 2o
feet 'n width and traceable for
3,000 feet had been discovered.
Stewart Fleming is in charge of the
development work, and a largo
crtw is being employed. —Juneau
Empire, Dec. 30.
PROMISES SEATTLE
BIG STEEL PLANT
Seattle, Dec. 30—W. G. Wilym
Owen, a British engineer, having
securtd a Bite in Seattle, left to
day for New York, where he claims
that he has closed a deal to finance
a $2,000,000 Bteel plant for Soat
tle.
I' is the purpose of Wilym-Owen
to manufacture all classes of steel
for the Pacific Coast and foifiign
trade. The iron supply will i>o se
cured from the Orient, and efforts
directed toward developing iron
properties on the Pacific Coast.
Scrro steel also will be used as
raw material.
Send the Daily Alaskan to your
friends. It's easier than, writing
letters. .... . \
THE PARK RANGER
His Work In Guarding Uncle
Sam's National Reservations.
HE MUST BE A CLEVER SCOUT.
The Indian, Who Is a Master of Wood
craft and Versed In All tho Arts of
Cunning and Caution, Is the Model
He Is Supposed to Imitate.
"To be able to render the best serv
ice in patrolling the park ranger must
be properly armed, mounted and cloth
ed. He must feel that his weapons are
superior to those in tho hands of any
outlaw to whom he may be opposed.
His mount must be swifter and his
clothing adequate to protect him
against the rigors of the climate of
his locality."
Thus spoke Colonel Ij. SI. Brett, U.
S. A., superintendent of tho Yellow
stono at a national parks conference.
Colonel Brett Is one of the most ex
perienced Indian lighters in tho na
tional service.
"A park ranger a Dour 10 srarc on ms
Journey, In addition to his arms, horse
and equipment, should have a piece of
canvas with which he can make a can
vas shelter effective against any
weather, rations ample for the Jour
ney, cooking utensils, fleldglasses, a'!
map of his park and contiguous terri
tory, compass, notebook and pencil, ax,
first aid packet and telephone tester.
As soon as he leaves I he ranger stat
tlou he becomes a scout who must op
pose his wits and energy against those
w hose life Is spout in the open among
the wild animals and who have taken
from these animals those character
istics that we know are possessed by (
the fox, the coyote, the timber wolf
and the mountain lion. lie who rides '
Hie trull In a perfunctory and rimless
manner Is but a Joke to such men.
i 'i cope with such [>eople he must
learn from the Indian, who avails him
self of every siirn ami indication that
nature or wild life can give. Tbo In
dlnn never places himself upon the sky
line uncli he is thoroughly satisfied that
there Is nothing within the ronge of
vision to detect him. He will lie some*
times for an hour with his head agalust
a bush, tieldglusses to his eyes, and
s<au the country, and then airain scan
It for any sl.tni of human life or for
any movement among the wild animals j
which indicates the stranger in their
midst.
"The scout does not remain on the
trail that has been beaten by somebody
else—his enemy would not be i!'ere-^
but he Is taking advantage of every In
equality of the ground, ■■{ swale and
the coulees, the branches of trees along I
the stream banks and the slia !y ride I
of every ridge, observing carefully for I
indications of trails, fresh signs of
horse or any imprint of the foot nia
eye must be so trained that even the
bending of the grass would tell him a
story and would arouse his suspicion.
•'lie should never build a tire by day
light In the country where he has rea
son to believe the enemy may be lurk
ing. At nicht. In some canyon or In j
some sheltered spot where the blaze
can be seen but a few feet, he can build
his small lire and cook his food for tho
evening nnd the next dry. It Is well
for him to have enough food cooked
ahead so that lie can remain on the
trail or in pursuit of an enemy for for
ty-eight hours without having to stop
to cook.
"In his moments of leisure when
resting he should make careful notes
of till that he sees and anything out
of tiie ordinary that ho cannot under
stand should be carefully described so
that he may present this to hi3 supe
dor officer on Ms return for interpret',
tion. When he Is called to points re
mote from hi* ur.ual patrol route In
should indicate such a Journey ou his
map by use of his compass. lie should
be careful to note the condition of tlje
animals and whenever possible to
count those of the different spei ies for
the information of headquarters.
Auj indication of siekiit 's among
the animals is of the greatest impor
tance and should be reported at once,
because epidemics art- almost as fre
quent among animals us among hu
man beings. Interference in any way
shape, or manner with the natural
formations should lie reported. Pent!
fish on the surface of the water Is a
dangerous symptom and would Indi
cate fishing by use of explosives, and
generally speaking any indication that
nature or any of her creatures has
been disturbed should lie given the
closest scrutiny aud reported to the
• tlicer In charge.
"Men who will lend themselves con
scientiously to this wcrk are uot coin
mon. and in their training It U of the
I greatest Importance that their facui
ties of observation be cultivated to the
[ extreme limit These men must feel a
I priile in the work and strive to have
! their section the very best patrolled
| one within the park. We will not get
:i force sufficiently educated along the
linos that I have indicated unless we
| nil unite in systematic work and in
! struetion. which cannot be too coinpre
i (tensive nor too painstaking."
He Has One, Too.
j "What do you think? Her husband
) has a valet to wait on him hand anil
I foot!"
j "That's nothing. So lias mine."
j "I didn't know that."
"lie's had one ever since we've been
married, and I'm it." — Detroit Free
I Press.
Rovcrsihls.
"Snrg & raw was I ere 1 saw war
& guns" spells the same both back
ward ind forward.
(t Evenn Things.
"I bear you have a Jitney bus Hue.
Art you rnnkliiy a fortune?"
"No. 1 also own a shoe store, and
tli" people are riding to save leather."
—Pittsburgh Press.
A Stern Chase.
Tlio Youth—Yes, I'm in business for
myself, but I don't seem to be able to
meet with any success.
The Sage—Nobody ever meets with
sue ?ess, young uian. lie must over
take It.—Philadelphia Press.
Good Reason.
••Why live in the past? Why not tor
get it?"
"The bill collectors won't let me."—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
AVOID MISTAKES
Xo Need for Von to Experiment
With Such Convincing Evi
dence at Hand
There are many well-advertised
kidney remedies on the market to
day, but none so well-recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills, Read tho
statement of one who has used
them.
Anton Spreitzer, grocer, 407 X.
2-1 tli 'St., Portland, Ore., says; "I
was annoyed by rheumatic pains
and quite severe backache. The
act-'on of my kidneys was irregular
and the secretions bu'rned in pa3-:
sagp. Doan's Kidney Pills re- j
lieved the backache and rheumatic
pai:i3 and regulated and strength
ened my kidneys."
(Statement given I.Iarch 21, 1010)
USES DOAX'S AGAIX
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
ER, Mr. Spreitzer said: "Since giv
ing my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills I have used
thera again for kidney and blad
der trouble and have received good
and lasting Telief."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply usk for a kidney remedy—
got Doan's Kidney Pills—tho same
t' t Mr. Spreitzer has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster-MUburn
Co, 1'rops., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR, L. 8. KELLRR.
Dentist.
Mos; M'«I*ni Koiiiodz.
Opes Erealags.
;)£iice Houre: 9-12 a. m 1-6 p. oi
Ai".»kam Buildlag - Broadway
3KAQWAY ALASKA
WILLIAM PALLIBTER, M. D,
(Formerly of Seattle)
specialist In the treatment of
11 j-ease# and deformities of the oye
■ . aose und throat.
)ffice; Goldstein Building, Jn
i'-iu. Alalia.
W. B. STOUT
Attorney At Lft*r
Pra/jUoa la all courts
la Territory oi Alaska.
- AlfcaSe
You make a mistake if
you dr not stop at
TfiEj -
Pullen Housfi
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 da'ir.
Fresh EggJ. etc"
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Pi op,
Skagway. Alaska
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
tficial Watch Inspector for the
-VI. P. & Y. Route
,ail Orders given prompt care
rax 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
M. *. B HUMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
?
%
The largest and boat co*- '
ducted a*iir 1* Ate«ka. '
Daily thlpmenU of pur®
milk am? cream to all polstj
cs Whlto Paw & Yuko*
Route.
RAW FURS
WE PAY
ilGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
v RITE FOR PRICE LIST
Wcey's Fur House
0;hko»h, - Wi»coc»in
'Tie Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
uneau's Newest and Fin»»«t
Hotel
loom rt ith d»tachpii th $1.60 up
loom with private la) $2.50 up
Juneau, Alaska
' ^neau Steamship go.
'J. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Jen-ric Lighted. Ste«o He*ted.
schedule OP SAILINGS
'f. :Uiag Datea a*d Steamer SuN
>'■ t to Change Without Notice
x- aneaii-Sitka Route
iaveu Juneau for Douglaa, Fua
Hooaah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
L- ilisaoo, Chatham ud Sitka
VERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:61
i* m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
; i. <i Skagway lor Haimee, Ei
C ed Rock, Comet, Juallm, Sentia
j c■ Inland, Eagle Rirer, Douglas
; s d Juneau, |
j f VERY SUNDAY AT 18:01 a. m.)
■ V CLLIS E. tJOWELL, Manager. }
Whitehorse
\luane Stage
=-=Line
The Koyal 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
and the Service First Class.
H CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
egina Hotel " WhiteIior»ef V T
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS