1 HE PASS 8
=1101 ROUTE=
Through Tickets to and rom Atllo, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
•tl Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon Ri\er and tributaries, giving a service neveT before e
qualled. . ?j I ^ : t
DAILY TRAIN ^SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS) ^
will be maintained between Sfcagway and White Horse. Par
lor Observation Care on every train arford travelers every
ccnifort and convenience. £. . .L
For full information'apply to
A. F. ZIPF SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Traffic M.iniget and 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE. Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
No. t, X. Bound
1st Class
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
i ' m ».. L - .
9:30
12:03
12:-»">
1-40
3:20
S:50
d «
Leaves
8KAGWAY Arrivw
" WH1TK PASS Lrtive*
" LOO CABIN »
BENNETT »
" CARCROSS
ArrlT« WHITSHORSE "
Pasaengcn most be M depot 1« time to have Baggage li>
•pected and checked. Inspection Is ctopped SO ■rinutea before
tearing time of trains.
159 poenda of baggage will t» checked free with each fnll
fare tlckM and 75 pou*de with each half fare ticket.
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
2:30 p. m
1:50 p. m
11:48 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
AWVVWWA'
?olieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
I and ail
Discharges in
4HOURS
Each c*r«^Je fc«ar» &e
^ ckac C7*
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Doa't (put it oil, but order y°ar
primtljg. mow 'wJilclj you will meed |
whe* you put 1* your'new system
Tbe Dally' Alaska* job department
Is be'tej. :equipp$a tham'eTer to do
youT ■work. Pfrloea right and work
promptly executed. tf.
You make a mistake 11
vou d< cot 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 daW.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Piop.
Skagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
TWO COTTAGES 4th AVE.
5 Rooms Price $000.00
4 Rooms Price $500.00
With City water
„ Part Cash, Part Terms "
If Necessary
—comb Asd sea me—
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established ill 1897
FIVE
FRIDAYS
i;i I v.
By -
FRANK R. ADAMS
Copyright, by frank A. Mtauay
Company
SYN0P8I8.
Luclle Green, charming, but with fads.
Is visited at the Greens' summer Island
tioine by Monty Bl&lney. She proposes a
week's fast All food Is banished.
Frank Bopp, a rival suitor, appears un
expectedly. Ta get food for himself tx
attempts the mainland by motorboat.
The boat brealcs down and Bopp ls ma
rooned. Daring a fierce storm lira. Ormo
faints and Is revived by m stimulant
which Intoxicates her.
Blalnoy discovers Luclle and Bopp nib
bling dog biscuits. He proposes , to end
the fast, but there Is no food. Mrs. Green
suddenly disappear* and all bunt for h«r.
Niamey receives a tjiegram aaoreasea
N. Blaney from Vlda Duumore, an actress,
speaking of marriage. lie Is ndnplus«d.
but Luclle's Jealousy Is aroused.
A supply boat Is wrecfced on rocVs noir
by. The crew lands safe and Blalney res*
cues Vido. She Is dressed as Rosalind.
The boat's captain explains that Vlda
had donned the costume for safety. All
are forced by the high sea to remain on
the island.
Vlda discovers Iq Blalney a dramatlo
critic who had praised her work besides
being her rescuer. She explains to htm
thut she Is engaged to a Ned Blaney.
CHAPTER IX
Engaged If—
" IT DON'T believe you have met Mr.
E Bopp yet," said Luclle to Vide
as the girl gained her breath..
"At least you were not conscious
when you lirst saw each other."
"What name did you say?"
"Mr. Bopp, my liance."
"Your fiance?" I ejaculated.
"Yea." Luclle turned to me.
wanted to tell you two the first ones.,
I knew you would appreciate our hap
piness." .
My mind refused to grasp this die
aster. I bad never seriously consider
ed Bopp as running even a very dan
gerous second.
My mind puzzling over Lucile's state
ment, I heard Vida's clear soft voice
saying, "Mr. Bopp, I am pleased—why,
aren't you called 'Boppyl*" ' . £
"Boppy r tepeated Lueflfe curfeOfiy.
"Yes, don't you call htm that? All
the girls in the 'Show Girl' company
did. I was In the chorus then. We
used to regard him as almost on® at
the company, he was around with o»
so much. We had a good time that
season," she added reflectively.
Lucile murmured, "I should Imagine
so." . ^
"I know you will be happy" Vldf
was saying. "I've been engaged a food
many times and I enjoy It more every
time."
"You must be terribly tired, Monty,"
I heard Lucile say; "no sleep for thir
ty-six hours and no food for three days.
I wish that there were something that
I could do for you." ' " >
I listened in amazement. Could this
be Lucile, and was she addressing me?
She was. I puzzled over the gentle
ness in her tones and the solicitude
she was showing for my welfare^ I
did not hit upon the answer then, bat
I have since. j
After awhile the rain let up, and W»
wotit back to the house to see what
the others might have discovered and.
lay a plan of campaign. Vlda elected
to stay out of doors, and I suggested
that she take on Mr. Clair for a walk. I
I told her that he was a woman hater
and thus inadvertently aroused her to- 1
teres t.
"I'll nave to mase mm cnangv tua
Ideas." She looked up at me Innocent
ly. "Do you think I can do It?"
"Ask him," I suggested.
"Meaning that you don't think I c*n.-l
I'll bet my seal ring against youra that
I can make him propose before dark. !
Mine Is a very curious one too. A<y
Russian duke gave it to me. I nevexj
met him, but he sent it tp my dressing
room with some flowers." ,
It seemed to me to be a possible way
to gain a little solitude for reflection,
and I assented to the wager.
"You don't Intend to tell him, then,
ttiht you are engaged already t" .
"Oh, no, not until he proposes. Ofi
course I might like hitn better this I
do Ned. Then I'd never tell him." ■
I could see that Ned Blaney waa go
ing to have the time of his life Imme
diately after he found himself hitched,
more or less for nfe to thla volatile
young person. Vida was not one of
those who would pass by an Inviting
pasture lot simply because she waa In
harness.
The rest of us went Into the bouse.
As we came In the telephone was ring-,
lug. Asking Lucile's permission, I tar
swered It (
"Hello!" said a male voice, speaking
with staccato sharpness. "May I apeak
to Mr. Llptoa S. Clair?"
I put my hand over the mouthpiece
and turned around. Lnclle had gvn*
upstairs, but Bopp waa gaslng Mly
out of the window. i trr;
"Is Mr. Clair still there In the yard?"
I asked him.
"No; he went off down the beach
with Miss Dunmore." j
"Hello!" I spoke again Into the tele
phone. _J'Mr. Clair .waa here a monwnt
a#6, But K3 VfTJW gftne for d fralk
With A ydui'g lady."
"Impossible!" The voice at thf! Other
fend shot that emphatically at mis.
1 "It's 86,"
"CWlr Is a woman hater."
"What if he Is? This one is going
to convert him."
"Humph. She can't do It Who Is
*he?"
\ "Her came is Miss Vida Duninore."
"Vida Dunmore there?"
"Certainly."
"Thank heaven!" he ejaculated fer
vently. "I've been waiting for hours
for her to -get • here. How does she
■come to be,there?" . <
>, I explained to the young man, who
proved to bo Ned Blaney. as I had al
ready suspected, all about the wreck of
the Mary Bell and the casting ashore
of her passengers.
> "Thanks Very much," said Blaney,
with considerable relief, 19 his voice.
"I'll come right: over aft»r her. Don't
tell her that I called up and I will
surprise her. Goojlby."
" He hung up before I could tell him
' that tie probably couldn't get any kind
Of boat to come over to the island,
but I judged that be would find that
out soon enough for himself.
"Where's Miss Green?" I asked Bopp.
"I advised her to He down Tor a llt
tie while and rest This search Is
wearing her out. She is leaving every,
t^ing In my charge.'! .. .
"I presume that congratulations are
in order," I said, extending my hand
with as good a show of cordiality as I
could muster. "I do congratulate you,
Mr. Bopp."
"We're not regularly engaged," Bopp
said sourly. "She has promised to be
mine if I can find her mother. That
makes me Just about as near -engaged
to her as If we had never met."
So Lueile'8 promise had a string tied
to It -My heart leaped exultantly.
There was a chance yet
"Let's have a drink on the strength
of your engagement anyway," I said,
starting toward the kitchen.
"Water?" queried Bopp, hoping
against hope.
"rrny, yes.
"No, thanks. My tummle la looking
for Mount Ararat now." He sank dis
consolately Into a seat. Ia a moment
he rose wearily. "I've got to start out
again. J promised Luelle I would
search .while she rested."
Hardly had he left the house when
the telephone rung again. 1 answer
ed it.
>'HeUo."
"Hello. Is .that you, Mr. Btalney?
Will you call X.ucile to the telephone?
I want to"— t,
The voice ceased abruptly.
"Hello," I called, "hello, hello!"
There was no answer.
The voice I had Just been listening
V* was that of Mrs. Green.
After awhile I got central's attention
and demanded to be told why I had
been cut off.
"That party called up from a private
tMSptofle," said central sweetly. "She
had no right to use It It Is a summer
telephone only, and the Instrument if
to be taken out next week."
"But it was Mrs. Green who wa?
talking."
"It couldn't be," central was posi
tive. **You are speaking from Mrs.
Green's residence yourself."
''Jt was Mrs. Green. I recognized
her voice."
"Juat a minute." There was a pause,
then: "Hello! That party called up
from Huntingdon's. What could Mrs.
Green be doing there on a stormy day
like thlsr
I could not explain to a gossipy tele
phone operator what had really hap
pened to Mrs. Green. I did not know
much about it myself, and the few
facta of her disappearance that I was
oognlzant of would hardly sounjl well
If repeated. • i
"Mrs. Green," I hazarded, "went out
walking, and I suppose she stopped In
at Mr. Huntingdon's."
"Do you know," asked central, "that
Huntingdon's Is on a small Island three
miles south of where you are and three
mllee from the mainland? The walk
ing is not very good."
I .fait-as If I had stepped off into
■pas* from a high platform. "Proba
bly—that is, the chances are"—I floun
dered—"tha chances are that she de
cided to row, and the wind may have
carried her out of her way."
I Anally persuaded central to call up
Huntingdon's. I think it was curiosi
ty that made her relent I could be
sure that she would be listening to
-whatever might be said by Mrs. Green
aid mvself. . - . .. .
(Continued Monday)
6AN-TQX COUGH DROPB, Admin
istered on eugar. Acts almost in
L eUntly.... Th«| prescription ol
an eminent pliysiclan. Keller
Bros Tie ©acf-Tod Drug Store.
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
f,S' f .. • •,
C*Iw U Hale MM to Indicate a Per
Temperament.
Km :■ *r
Many people believe that blonde, oi
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
Ha riot devoid of character; far from It
The disposition of the average bald
beaded man Ik to show such solicitude
tot the welfare of others, that he negr
leeta himself. A. germ causes baldness.
Piof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, ln
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing: it to become .totally bald In five
▼*eks' time. .To rid the acaip of these
dangerous germs It Is necessary to apply
Newbro'a Herpfclde.
"Destroy the cause—you remove the
effect."
8old by leadinpr drugfdstB. fiend lOo In
Wtampr for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit Mich., , .
Oas Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all Drag Btonw. , i Adr.
mvmnnir«^im»n niirrtimrmmn inmiw
it The Week In Society ^
llllt
Lettuce, O lettuce,
Let us Oh, let ua,
( Let ua leave this tree
And eat
Lettuce, oh, let us,
Lettuce leaves!
—Edmund Lear.
0—0—0
Mrs. E. .T, Rlcka-rd left, on tlie
Princess Sophia for an indefinite
stay in Coafet cities.
1—0—8
Mr. F. W. Sheelor who hag been
tho guest o* Mr. and Mrs. Roy
G-ault left fo-r interior pointy this
weok ,
o—o—o
Miss Alma Kittleuby of Seattle,
who visited with Mr .and Mrs. C.
C. Cole was a passenger south on
the Dolphin.
8—0—0
Mr. C. W. Cash of the Royal Mall
Service wjth headquarters at White
horbe was a passenger south on the
Prince George.
0—0—0
Mrs. G. G. Miller, Mrs. Lome A.
McAlisterr, Miss Martha Lee and
Miss Delia Rapuzzi hiked to Denver
glacier on Monday.
o—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard
and thoir son, Master Fred Blanch
ard went to Clifton on Saturday
last for a short outing.
a—o—o
Mr. Mid Mrs. A. C. Blanchard
and Mr. and Mrs. George Rosen
berg went to Glacier on Saturday
for a camping and fishing trip.
The gentlemen did a little pros
pecting.
0—9—0
Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss
Frances Kennedy, Mrs. J. H. Stew
are, Miss Stewart and Miss Muriel
Stewart went "up the road" to pick
berriefe and currants. They went
as far aa Denver and had a jolly
day.
Mrs. L. A. Harrison returned
on th© Dolphin from ft visit With
her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Shorthill and her daughter, Miss
Nora Harrison who makea her home
with Mrs. Harrison's parents In Ta
coma.
o—o—»
Mr. Frank Page, town maTshal of
Skagwa^, enjoyed a real old-fa
shioned chicken pie dinner on Fri
day the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Speer. The occasion being
Mr. Page's birthday. • J j
8—e—•
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McClel
land and Miss Betty McClelland en
tertained at dinner pn Saturday
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black
and 'heir daughter. Miss Antoin
ette Black of Seattle,
8—0—$
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool en
tertained Mr1*. B. A. Rosa and her
two children, Louise and jack on
Friday at dinner. This waa In the
nature of a farewell dinner as
Mrs. Ross and children will leave
for Anchorage on the Marlpoea to
nisM- i I
o—o—e
On Wednesday Mr. Frank B, Wurz
lacher and Mr. Maurice Selm went
"acroiss the line" for a little pleas
uring and were joined the follow
ing day by Mrs. Wurzbacher and
Miss Marian Wurzbacher and all
returned home together and re
port a delightful outing.
8—«—a
Professor C. C. Georgeson of
Sitka was a Skagway guest the
early part of the week and left for
interior points on Tuesday. Pro
fessor Georgeson is making his
annual inspection of the agricul
tural stations in Alaska he being
the head of the Agricultural De
partment of Alaska.
(Continued om page 4)
• • >. .t. * • -* (
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
, ; i •' i -I i • .1
Our display for your selection Is
iow complete on
. ., is.. .* i i i ■.;;.
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo haye stocked this year the
famous Spauldlng & Broe., line as
well u the Horseman line which la
oao of the most popular lines in the
North. v
Wright tc Ditsott, Championship,
Spauldlng Championship a*d Hard
Court balls for 19171 In abundance.
i J u'!% L'jjk j.:.f
/ ' 1 ' ' .1
■Remember all our goods are
jruaranteed, and we hare had your
waats In mind ia ordering our
stock. We await your commahds,
feeling confident that we can give
you satisfaction In goods and
prices.
ir II m i|Vj
7 f*' ' ! V "l 1
Racket* for the Kiddies at $1.25
and f 1.50. 1 ' •
!<•)v|~.j.r,4-'!' fvti r" rl '• r"r
KELLER BROS.