The
i
Route of J
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Durlus tti-a wluter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
wlil l>o tiliiutainad North aud South boiu-d between Skaguay
3.11.1 White Horse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Honss and Utwsou wll! be In regular operatiou
afforJii.-g our patrons t*»- maximum ol Comfort and Safety.
The White Pass & Yukou Kout-e will maentain an efficient
freiglit and passenger stagt service from Wh*te Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Kluane to the
Chisana Gold Fields
i'li 3 the only safe and sane route to tuo new diggings, and
we Hill gladly answer all Inquiries. We will also operate a
ireliii. service up the White River and carry a full liue u£
g 'rirfb and feed at mouth of White Rtrer. These supplies
obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
t .11 information ap:>Iy to
11 Wuefclw,
Sufi. Service Dapt.,
White Hor«e, Y. T.
J E. Deiapeey,
Traffic Manager,
#12 Second Ave., Seattle.
.5
•-¥ n
ite Pass & Yukon Route
11 ME TABLE No. 3a.
Tuesday anil Frl<l*y.
I N. LVnuil
: s; clisr
8-.:?0 a. ai. I eaves 8KA(«UAY
WHITE PASS
I: tO " " LOO CABIN
12: ir. p. m. '• BENNETT
2: IK) " " CARIBOU
1:15 " Arrives WH1TEHOHSE
i'uase tigers must be at depot* 1b time t» have Baggage Inspected
a^d ■ necked. Inspection la stopped 30 minutes before l*&7iug time of
1 r r\ mds of baggage will be checked free with each lull far*1
?t a*d "5 pound* with each half f»re ticket.
No. 2 S. U<Mind
Ibt clu.SS
Arrives :i: 120 j>. iu.
Leaves 1:45 "
" 12:47 "
" 12:13 "
•" 10:25 a. m.
(jdHtes 8:15 "
ra!
Moore's Wharf
WHARFINGERS AND
WAREHOUSEMEN
Phone 11
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
vVjre . ie pen for delivery of merchandise from 6 A. M. to 5 P. M.
--Wharfage Tariff
Ger -ra i r-handise S1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
H >i - -s. \! . aid Cittle 75 c per haad. Sheep and Ho^a 25c per head.
Li- > >er Thousand feet, Board Measure.
All checked Ba :sase 25c per pice.
No \V Cha-ge on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT COAL REDUCED TO $9.00 BULK—$10.00 SACKED.
--Regulations June 1. 1913
r. Air. Pure Foc4 . Pure Dri* •
i urc essential to irSWtV
Pure Drink
- fft
BEER/
SEATTLE'S
L*.dlcjt Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European Plan
All Outside Sunny
Rooms. Elegantly
Furnished
Sample Kooms.
Commercta .<s Fam
ily trade solicited J
TR A T E S
, Single Koonis ?l up
Roonnwith bathrl 50
Two persons £.50 up
C. S. STAFFORD
Manager.
l -
^ SRaiTLE flR£WWG * MALUM CD ^
& 3 £ ATTLC . WAlH.
Take East Laie car from Union
D«pot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE
between Unioa & Pik«v
3. M. BEHR£NDS$anker
Juneau,. Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits Tht» Accounts
* of Skagway Firms; And^Individnalri.
Finding Out
the Truth
An Engaged Couple Try (o
Impose on Each Other's
Relatives
By DONALD CHAMBERLIN
When Edith Lambert and I became
eugagcd. ou comparing notes we found
that J'Mitli bad au uncle whoso fortune
she expected to inherit, while 1 bad an
aunt whose beir 1 was to be. Edith
P'vi- mo the impression that ber uncle
i was a very diguilied old gentleman,
w Uofce ideas concerning the man she
should marry were that he should walk
.1 chalk Hue This did not indicate that
my clniK-es for pleasing the old man
«ire very Rood, for, if ever a young
ster v. ,:.j full of Old Nick, 1 was that
youngster.
IVr contra, my aunt had been in her
youth a society girl, a flirt, fond of
hoi -o i-iu-irt::. yachting, and had even
bet i s-.> vi-lous as to play cards for
n 'iiey. I'Miill was just the reverse of
this: a young woman of reserve and
dignity sml. withal. very religious.
Naturally it was essential that 1
ho tlil he acceptable to Edith's uncle
U E^tii should please my aunt
f fi' iiher Edith nor I bad any for
'■ \' Edith's uncle was worth $300.
in i. ji :• : fin bonds, while my aunt
had >•«nuro than this In well
■ cut ■•! rt-.-iI esta te. TIic problem be
'or? ill" :i";«1 my fiancee wns to make
'» i:n v believe that I whs a very
<!i-i'lv and well behaved young man.
• ■i M I* ke i.iv aunt think that Edith
•wis a v. nii;.'ii of the world.
Al to:-I'-u^ conference in which va
p ' ; were discussed we decided
tfi.it w. won'd begin with my aunt 1
f > Introduce Edith to "her. and
Kdirh w:t> in put on as much sporti
ness as she cotilfl. though I bnd mis
-s a- fo her deceiving my aunt,
;ls : i" Edith to bedlgniaed,
;i: '1 s';t. |,. d no sympathy whatever
with that license which pertains to
• <>f the ^ay world. Ilowever. It
v' "J ' rr that my aunt was to call
"" m>' flnm-ee, after which we three
Here to j.-.m an evening toge'her at
my aunt's house.
The evening after this call 1 went to
te Edit I' .| fount] her In a very dis
tressed state of mind.
"Why did you te!i me that Miss Mar
tinJnle was a woman of the world?"
slip said. '•! commenced soon after
•• iii'i] to talk freely and kept it
ip. ' ii!e she listened to me without
betraying any sympathy with the
ideas 1 expressed, and she finally
:r" '• evidently very much disgusted
with me, and bwk her departure."
"What did you say?"
"N by. 1 began by cracking Jokes
.'t"'out our forthcoming marriage, say
| Irg that 1 hoped when you were out
He at ;> >ker parties your companions
i wouldn't have to set you up against
the front door and rlug the bell."
j "What did she say to that?"
I "Why. she scowled."
"What else did you say?"
j "1 said I had lost $000 on the last
| trees and_ expected to make It up at
the - t next week. Then I said I
i vou wouldn't feel that you must
j be Uetl down to me all the while. You
u."f w>|i-.>me to flirt with other wool
len and get yourself talked about all
• <>: liked, provided there was nothing
| criminal in It. 'As for me, while 1
'•i '.ilj get <>ii with one husband, I must
!iaittentlon from other men.' She
■.'•>Ued at me as if she would bite my
hi-.id tiff and whisked away without
•v.>ti saying goodby."
''Perhaps it was because you said It
" : s'ead «'f doiug it. Aunt Kate was
slin ked at the bare state
I meiit. while she would not have mlnd
j el the acts mentioned."
j "I am afraid you don't understand
I your aunt. At any rate. I have an
I.-• i;:ed her. and I think you'll find
th.it if you marry me she will not
leave you a cent of her money."
I went straight to my aunt to hear
wi » she h.-d to say about the matter,
!'i:r she locked her tongue and would
give ma no satisfaction. 1 Judged,
!:•. .. ever, that she had not been over
picased with my fiancee. Doubtless
l.dith had overdone the matter.
The next thing to be done was for
'lie t<> make the acquaintance of Mr.
Springer. Edith's wealthy uncle. He
n rote Edith that I was to stay with
, :i it his house and desired her to In
torin him what train I would come on,
1. it In' might seed his car to the sta
'Jmi ('"• mo. she gave him the desired
information, and one bright morning I
Gilded the train, resolved to make a
I •' ,i. r impression on Edith's uncle than
she had made on my aunt One thing
> 1 • ■ tenuined to guard against—that
: .v:- overdoing it
1 had not been long on the train
: wljeii a gentleman asked me If I would
i make one of four to play whist Glad
j to while away the time, I consented.
I was the partner of the gentleman
« ho invited me to piny, and the stake,
i beginning at a Quarter a corner, was
erauuully increased to a dollar. But
onr antagonists got the idea tbnt r and
:ny partner were a pair of professional
gamblers who were intending to "do"
them and soon retired from the game
This threw my partner and myself
together, he assuming considerable
J bonhomie. He had a flask with him
nnd invited me to join blm In emptying
it. i hesitated, fenring that when I
: met Mr. Springer in the evening he
, would smell my breath. But my new
A Coated Tongue Moans friliijs- |
gish Liver and Bowels—
Listen, Mother!
Your child isn't naturally cross
and peevish. See If tongue is coat-:
ed; this is a sure sign its little j
Stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, f»ll
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally,1
has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remem
ber a gentle liver and hovel cleans- I
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals "Purobi Syrup !
found friend was s.> iirgant that I at '
last consented. Then lie brought out I
some One Havana eljtars md proposed I
that we go into the smoking compart
ment of tlie car for a smoke. Again 1
objected, for if a wlii>;.y breath is b:id
a whisky and tom.eiu breath is wor-e.
But a suioke after a ilriiis uspecia.ly
enjoyable, so agti'u I yielded
After our suiokc my companion pro
posed a game of <*.!!• 1 ot mi. to which I
assented, and the ii'i.. being on my
side, when tile ir:r rolled into tlie
station where we were lo at,"'lit I h d
taken S~t> from mj antagonist, lie
didn't complain, no:- did lie :.sk me to
meet hltu agaiu for Ins revenge, beii.s
Just as cheery at the p iriiug as lie bad
been at the meeting
I found Mr Springer's ear at the
station and. gi'ttin.: !:•. \*:>s whlvked to
his home. When I arrived I was told
that lie was not at i: me. but u.is ex
pected soon. I u .is >iii«v. n to a room,
where I made a I I. taking care to
use some aruur.ilic l ■ tli i wder 1 li 1
with me to destroy die oil >r of wl; - V
and tobacco on my biv-ux I also in
vested myself of my tr: veling suit
which was saturate! with tob:i'vo
smoke. Having got as well rid as pos
sible of these telltales. I went dowu
Into the library, where I found an
evening paper
I was engrossed i!i lh> p:| er vv en.
hearing a footstep. 1 looked up. .i d
great was my astonishment A n i
stood before uie with a benign sin le
on his fnce, and who s1: mid :ie be but
the person who bad s iught my ae
quaintance on the train and whom 1
had relieved of $7(! lie offered his
hand nnd said:
"I'm glad to see you. my dear boy
"The Machine |;
with a
Personality" »;
NO matter what your £■
touch—this new
Royal Master
Model 10 will fit it. j|
"Just turn the knob:'
and regulate the touch
of this new Royal to it:
fit YOURSELF! Make r
it light and smooth as
velvet—or firm and j|:
snappy as you like.
Built for "Biq
Business" and its $j
Great Army of
Expert Operators [■
Every keen-witted Men- ®
ographer—every office mana- :'
ger—every expert operator on
the firing line ot " Big Busi- •'
nc6» " will grcr.p the enormous i
aork-saiing value of the new £
Royal's Adjustable Touch
that takes the "grind " oat jj
of typewriting!
But the new Model 10 ha3 g
many other big, vital new C
features. Investigate than! Jj
Get the Facts ! |
Send for the "Royal man " g
and ask for a DEMONSTRA- ?
TION. Or write us direct for £'
our new brochure, "BETTER
SERVICE," and a beautiful pi
Color-Photograph cf tl- New
Royal Matter-Model 10. jr
Price$100 .rs___T~. I
[ ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. Inc. g
214 Marion St
I SEATTLE. W ASH.
b ci bb »ica rai vut oft W> rsr
cl Figs" for children's ills. Glvo a
toaspoonful and in just a few Lours
all tlso foul waste, sour bilo and
fermenting food, clogg?..! in tho
bowels, passes out of tho system
and you have a well and playful
child again. All children love this
harmless fruit laxative and it never
fails to cffect a good "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plain
ly on each bottle.
Mothers, keep It lian^y in your
home. A little given today saves a
sick child tomorrow, bJt get the
genuine.—50c per bottle at Kel
ler Bros. Drug Co.
approve of yon. V\V • n't trust one an
other In llii.s world « I :i we are warn
ed, so I concluded to take you un
awares.''
"B-b-i>-ut 1 tlioiultt you were—
were a"— '
"So I nni'ln huslr-v^ and among'
a young uiau is. fur I've la' »n one my
self. So 1 POlJi Thi'ivI In I>!l< k to tlifi
days of my wild oats ami m-o you as
you are, not as yuu would pretend to
be. I'm vi ry fond «>f my niece and
wi.sli her t<> i; in. a man. i.ot a snivel
ing, «i:ivcl!i.g r.-iwho pretends to
coouic s whilo li ii llnnti'ius are oth
erwise. 1 lure found ,rou perfectly
hone r. Ule :tu-1 you played a fair game.
I'll iv this, evi ;i if -.'Hi d'd relieve mo
of n v ('..i ... in to dinner."
Mr I rii.-'cr I n> t M me go for
sevor ! 11!ys IK- was not the man he
lia>l Ijeeu «'ii the train, but was no
; tjjiifh engrossed in
:mi ! 'ii-; d!'. not give him
time : >r ti. itlon even if he was
in' i hi.I thu \ y. ai d he was not so
iti< i ' I I .t in" k to Edith with
■i far hfiti. ii '"rt of m.v status with
her i iii ' liad given me of her
1 found III t .Aunt Kate had been
■
litii to be informed
m.v a::.it ; ! -» 1 a brief note,
srWng tin! "ii ii. r re!urn and mine
• !• ! ■ p' ' to m-o ih at her
h i >c to - ■ nil *n evening. I gave
Edith an ■ > int of iiy mooting with
prised.
"V'l'i n:f; tv eu.vr," sue f-ain.
A ffv rln. ; i' er r>y return 1 reeciv
c from Annt
i > ft1' !i Edith to her
*
she v nM'- i *ii.i" i til-- Impression
my aunt. I tohl
. • M Ik :r>r art herself
else. • • l- si- u !» very shrewdaud
not to 11.;
We f.-nir'l c'i !:• Mi'--1 sot up in ber
e i • ( m'.• i\ deeol'i te nud
with i She gare
Edith a si ; .nl Tv.irmly pressed
oi,v bah 1 t'ut imis fu know why .she
bad ! -a > 1 wiili Edith dur
ing htfr 'Ml 1 entered upon the sub
ject at om e.
"Edith r«-M me -hi.- bad shocked you,
Annt Kate." I snid.
"Sbo Iced me! She was trying to fool
uie. Do yon suppose 1 ri >n't know a
woman of the world? Why, my dear,
yon could never lv bad even If you
tried ever so hard. Come in to din
ner."
What a relief, both to me and to
Edith! And how happy we were at
bavin? so successfully passed the or
deal required, lint we bad done noth
ing to furth t the Issue. Edith's nneie
and my aunt bad taken pains to pre
vent our In.!"-iter on them to sea us
as we were urn! not as we would have
pretended.
Our dinner was i most enjoyable
one, but Edfrh and I agreed that it
would have been far more delightful if
we could have bail her unele with us.
-My aunt, who bad the faculty of
adapting herself to the person she was
with, behaved herself remarkably well.
Indeed, so circumspect was she tbat
Editii conceived the idea that we were
trying to impose upon her; tbat Aunt
Kate bad mnliied herself and I bad
10rue her nut in the deception.
Another dinner we enjoyed -mite as
—
in teiii-d to make a match between
b in • lint tliev I' ll pa^-djoo far
l 'i 'o helm-hood and • pinsterbood, so
«e were ohiiired to lie content with
the match between o.irselves.
I! ap; eared later that Mr. Springer
!iad a double motive for taking" the
rroul'l-; ro travel with ilie fneognito.
!J.> wn-■ getting <>ld and wished to re
I t i e. Hit 'ie i -.»! no son to succeed
j him an-.? i t'i was like a daughter to
!iim lie conceived tbe idea of working
me int' the m inagernent of bis busi
I ness. T'.e resr.it was tint in time I
I hpen-. its bead.
Necdk'3 for Victor or Columbia
phonographs, soft, medium or loud
now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug
Co., envelopes or 100, Sets.; boxes
of soo. 15cts.
Let Lewis Help ^4
"Pulili-r« for Amsl ora" will brlp yoa to bi tter
ftictufr* - %• Irce. s< uj row Jordcid.-i>
ing .4 pi ntiae. Kill C- Denting 10c roil.
• : -rinti: . 1 i JW. You'U
fciiou wor: better. F-c:9 mpplic*. Dept. ].
S| .
j You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pulien 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 daW.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH ■ PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oahkoih, • Wi»con»in
TELE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy \
I
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop. &
jj
I
('THE SAHlTflRY MILK BUNCH" j
> The largest and best con- E
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Daily ohlpme.qts of pure |
milk and cream to all point* 6
on White Pass & Yukon |
Route. I
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
jTO THE
uiiiiinia
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
W\ile for nir-.m
Alaska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
jtraeau Steamship go.
U. S. MAIL STEAMER
wrgia
Juneau-Sitka Route
jcaves Juneau for Douglas, Pun
ter, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
ICillisnoo, Chatham and Sitka at
2 a. m., April 6, 11, 17, 23, 29,
May 5, 11, 17 23, 29, June 4, 10
1G, 22, 28.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Juneau'for Douglas, Eagle
River, Sentinel Light Station, El
drid Rock Light Station, I Comet,
Haines, Skagway, 2 a. m., April
3, 9, 15, 21, 27, 'May 3, 9, 15,
21, 27, June 2, 8, 14, 20,'26.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
I ^lyjOne "&ROMO QUININE,' that is
iterative gromo Quinine
j Cares a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
fp /T\Jf 0 on
box.
#rw%* 25c