SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular Piio*d Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Rur\>p?*?n Plan
All Outstrip Sunny
Room* Kl?rontly
FurnUheU
Samph? Room*
CV>mniervlftl A Fam
ily lr?(k> Solicited
RATES
Stacto Room* II up.
Two fVr*>m fl.SO up
Kot>m with iMklh JI.W
Two Pvr-ton* t- 50 up
r.G.CALDWKLL
?lana?rv>r
T*k?- Kv*l Lake car from FOURTH AVENUE
Colon IVpot to Fourth Ret. I'nlon A Plk?
uvrx/ntvrvrwvfvrvnr
^ We Hnve The
Best Candy
LOWNES'
IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE POUND
lXmt forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
Tony Dortero's
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTOH
DEALER tNj
Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles, I
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGK CIBCPLATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING I.ATRST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAQAZINKS, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [jitka] Alaska
Large. Clean. Individual Baths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent. ....
Kxoellent Hunting and Fishing.
Motor Routing ami Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
A L AS K A
;i OEAFMESS CANNOT BF CURED
i by local applications, as they oaaaot
rvaoh the diseased portion of the ear.
Tfcero ta ooly arte way to cure deaf
r.OBP, and that is by constitutional
rwmedie*. Dentate* is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube I a Inflamed
you have a rumbling pound or imper
fect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and w
ctas the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to He nor
raal condition, hearing will be de
Ktroyol forever; nine cases out of ten j
sre caused by Catarrh, which is noth
: ins but an Inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease o < -deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cti
cuhrs, tree.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
i ' Sold by Druggists. 75c
|, Take K all's JNunlly Plita for constl
I patkxv y
I THREE GOOD ONE8 TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
PBBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in I
Battles. At *he Board of Trade, tf ]
GRAND REDUCTION OF 8T0C*
SALE
The Pack Train la now selling .?
big lot of Good Goods at reduoeJ
prices as they a xe jetting too ow
to hold ana sell at a profit Tout*,
tt. Herman Grimm
?n?:tmmrmimniimiunmnmtnTm\
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House i
Othkoah, ? Wikconain
" Mmintmnmn.mtmrtt?mtxr'
%
ROYAL
Steam liaondFy
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
SHIP YOUR
1
RAW FURS
TO THEl
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
W Us for Circular ?r
Ahska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
? ? THE
HOUSE OF RICH
D. J. RICH, Prop. Skagway, Alaska *
Wall Paper, Building Paper
Paints, Oils, Glass and
Building Material
Mail Outers Promptly ^ttcpdcd Y0.
i-i -i -i- : : i- ?i-i-i- ?i-m-m-m-m- *
NEW ~ COMFORT ABLE^=^^ELEGANT +
+
The Caribou Hotel
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
*
*
'?4
*
4*
Car cross, Yukon Territory *
T
Immediately Opposite the White Pa* Depot
__ *
?J*
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
_ *
Headquarters for 'SchuJz's Atlin Royal Mail1 Stage Line 4*
?j. i
?!' I 1 11 1 I 'M"! 'M-H-H-lvH-I-M -1 -1-M-H-) 1
Mortgagor
And
Mortgagee
The Interest Wm Not Paid
Yet the Mortgage Wa?
Not Foreclosed
By F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright by American Pr??* A ni
dation. 1911.
?"The ontjr way, Miss Sanderson at
least tbe best way out of the matter."
said the attorney, gathering op papers
strewn over a table, "Is for yon to ronr
ry tbe roan of whom you have made
these loans."
"Good gracious!"
"The sums yoo hare borrowed froia
time to time are so large"?
"1 don't know who bis loaned me tbe
money. It was all arranged through
an agent."
"Pardon me. One step at a time.
You can't hope to pay off tbe mort
gagea, and a very large sum of interest
money comes due Sept 1. Foreclosures
are to be expected on the property
pledged as security which is"?
"I know all that. Tell me about this
method you propose."
"Marriage Let us look the matter
squarely In the face. You are not. of
course, willing to lose the best build
lags you possess."
"Whom am I to marry 7**
"These loans have all been mncto by
the same person. Kdmond Easttmrn,
who inherited a large estate from his
father. He Is thirty-two years old.
about five years your senior, I be
lieve"?
"Seven "
"Very good: seven years yonr senior;
intelligent, handsome and generally
attractive."
"But I can't ask a man to marry
me."
"I win arrange ft meeting for you. it
Is my business as jwir attorney to save
your property. I>enve the prelimina
ries to me. Mrs. Knstburn. the gentle
man's mother, la an oki friend of mine
1 think i can arrange for an invitation
for you to visit her at her country res!
fl? p."
"Without either she or her son know
ing the object of my coming?"
"Neither shnll have a suspicion."
"Very well. To? hsxc ?iy consent."
A week from thnt dnv Ml"* Sander
won received a klud note from Mrs
Eastburn containing nn Invitation to
visit her and to set the date herself
Miss Sanderson accepted and men
tloned the 10th of July as the dale of
her arrival. Mrs. Eastburn told her
son ttint she was expecting a visitor of
whom she had heard many pleasant
things and asked him If he would not
llkft to meet her at the station nnd
bring her to the house. Ordering bis
auto, he proceeded to the station.
"Are you looking for MIm Sander
son?" asked a young woman wlw> left
the train.
"I am."
"Toa're Mr. Esslburn, then?"
"Yes"
"I'm Miss Sanderson's maid. Jus!
before the time to leave n matt?- of
business came up which must <x> at
tended to. My mistress sent me onlto
say that she will be up tomorrow
"Well, come with me."
The maid curried only a little hnmd
bag. hot something ? Kastbura couldn't
very weM tell what-lnduced him to re
lieve her of It. There were buf two
seats In tfce auto, so that he antf tl*>
maid sat site by aide. He opened ?con
Tersatlon.
"1 have dowt ?een yonr mistress*'
"Haven't yon. atrT"
"No. la she young?"
"Abont my ?*e, air."
.After a pause Jbe asked If the' lady
was pretty.
"Oh. no. air. Most people wouldn't
call Miss Sanderson pretty."
That evening Mr. Eastburn dined
?wilth his mother, smoked, yawned n?d
said that If MlS8 Sanderson or sotne
cue else didn't come the next day he
Btust go back to tie city. He couldn t
positively stand the dull place any
longer. At 9 o'clock he said he would
go* BP to his room and read. Passing
the?*ewlng room, he saw Miss 8ai>der
son'sunald doing aonie mending.
"Do you think your mistress will
surely 1-arrlve tomorrow?" he asked.
"1 don't know, air. She said she
WOTld."
He stood at the door irresolute. Even
a chat with the maid would be'* re
lief.
"1 wish you'd tell me something
About her. I'm intolerably bored here."
"I should think ffi young man would
find It dull' In the (country unless he
had some man companion or" ?
"Some girl to flirt with."
"Oh. no. sir. He shouldn't do" that"
"Do what?"
"Flirt with her."
"Why not?"
"She might become! attached to hlm>
"No fear of that In?my case. '
"I don't agree with.1 jx>u. sir."
"Oh. you don't! TbatTs very nice of
you. 1 see you have n ijvay of saying
pleasant things. Is your, mistress like
you In that respect?"
"I wouldn't think^of ?critlcUlng 111 -v
mistress."
"1 didn't ask youl to 4 criticise hen.
I merely asked you (to toll me some
thing about her to pass the time Just
think of my going to m?- rocan at this
hourl When I'm In Che (city t don't go
to my club till afterill.jand 1 seldom i
leave It before 1."
'If yon were marrledjTOU wonfctal
care to do that, sir."
"Wouldn't ir }
Why notr
"Ton would then begin Ut*."
"Begin to HreH
"Yes. sir. No roan or woman really
begins to live before marriage? that I#,
If they don't marry at the proper time
for marriage they don't fill the nat
ural twurs* of their Hvet. They don't
develop."
Mr. Enstburn was silent and thought
ful for a moment, then aald:
"I t?eUpve you're right. Many an
evening I go to my lonely room In tha
city and to IkmI bored."
"But you htive a home here?'
"Here! Why. mother I tothers me all
the while. Slip treats roe a* she did
when I was a lmy It's my rubbers,
or my over?-ont. or a fear that I'll
apllled out of my anto. or something
like that, with no rest from morning
till night."
The mold bent over her work think
ing.
"A penny for your thought*." said
East hum
The maid looted up Inquiringly, and
he expinlned by asking ber what had
aet her to thinking
"1 was wondering." she replied. "If
a wife should worry about yon In that
way would It bore yon."
"1 wonder." was the indefinite reply.
Mr Eaatburn h<-ard his mother com
ing upstair*, and. not relishing being
caught in conversion with n maid. !
he went on up to his room The sug
gestlon that marriage was. after all.
the only renl life for man or woman
coming from one who could not p?*si
bly aspire to one of such different so
cial position Impressed him. Wometi
had said that to him before, but he
knew they either wished to marry him
for bis wealth or secure him for a
daughter. Spoken by Ihl* humble
maid the words hnd a new Import.
A* he was dropping off to sleep he
was picturing a home of his own with
a wife In It. and during the last mo
ment before unconsciousness the wife
was the image of Miss Sanderson's
maid.
The neit morning, while Mr. East
burn was sitting with his mother at
the breakfast table, a telegram was re
celved from the etpected guest say log
that she was again delayed and would
write When the letter came the writ
er aald that It might lie a week be
fore she could arrive. She also gave
the information that her maid was
not a common servant, but a student
of domestic sclent e nnd a friend wboti.
she had taken Into her service. Wonld
Mr Eastburu kindly treat her with
more consideration than an ordinary
servant?
"Mother." exclaimed the son. "con
found this Miss Sanderson !"
"What do you mean. EdmondT"
"She's sent a lady up here as a maM
without telling us anything aboot it.
I suspected right awBy that the girl
was not an ordlnnry maid. We mnst
change oi?r treatment of her at once
I,et her dine with us this evening. I
wish to make amends for not having
shown her proper <-onslrterntioo "
Miss East burn was quite willing to
act npon her son's suggestion. She
spoke to the maid after breakfast and j
told her of the proposed c hange.
"I'lease give me your name." said
Mrs. Enstbuni.
"Adeie. mm."
"Never mind the "nTm.' Adelc
whst?"
"Adele Itlchards."
"Well, Ml** Richards. I believe yon !
brought some baggage of yonr own j
f tTUst yon have wtn? suitable op j
panel."
Ml<? Rlchsrds said that she had
and from that moment dropped the I
ways of a maid. She appeared at din
iH>r suitably hut simply dressed. ami
It seemed tu Mr. Knstburn that the
whole bouse was changed. HI* moth
er van delighted that something hail
occurred to keep him with her, since
she had l?een dreading hla departure.
Mr. Enstlwm naked a great many
question* about domestic science and
from .Visa Richard*' replies mnde op
Ma mind that abe must be a verj
stupid student. Rut since abe was
m?tty and attractive be didn't mind
this. After dinner when the maid
laay or maid, whichever the girl wa*.
aat <to* n at the pin no and played the
most difficult music delightfully Mr.
East horn wa* surprised again.
fc'rom tbat time forward the yonnc
man had man' one to flirt with and
ihua wblle away the bonra pleasantly
He forgot all about tbe expected
guest or If be re mem (>e red tbat she
wa* to Tlalt his mother hoped her en
gagements would keep ber away In
definitely. Fortunately for bim she
never came.
Dating Miss Richards stay the
loaner of surplus funds Instructed hi*
attorney to foreclose certain mort
gages. the Interest of wblcb waa In
default. Tbe attorney replied tbat
tbe mortgagor would like to meet him
at tbelr offk-e for a conference. Mr.
East burn spoke of tbe matter to Miss
Richards, to whom be bad become en
gaged, saying tbat be would decline
tbe conference, ills fiancee convinced
him tbat It was his duty to meet bis
deWor
He went to tbe city, and Miss Rich
ards followed bim on tbe next train.
On entering his attorney's private of
fice whom should be see bat Miss
Sanderson's maid.
"What are yon here for V he asked,
astonished.
"I'm your debtor."
1 "My debtor?
"Yes. I'm Edltb Sanderson, tbe
mortgagor."
Tbe young man looked at his fiancee
In a dazed manner, while she contin
ued:
"Perhaps you'd better not foreclose
these mortgages, seeing that tbe mat
ter will soon be In tbe family."
"Well. I reckon not." replied Mr.
Rastburn. dumfounded.
professional car nr.
Attorney*
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Att?rn?yAVLjn?
P O Box S Jun?*i?, Ataak*
M. ?. Lt rlv??t
Attorney At Law
Ska* way, Mas ft*
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
Attorn?yat-raw
Juneau, ? Alaafra.
DoatMa.
OR . L. S. KELLER
DENTIST
Moat Mc4?ra MaUxxIa
Opon E*fmlo*a
Cfflra Hour* : Hi am 14 f a
(Mlllli llnildlDf . - Broad *ay
9KAGWAV, ? - ALASKA.
[?nttl Riippll?w
M. P. PATTERSON * COMPANY
-~r>#aJar? It ?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
MV&I ( Antral Bid* , 3?aUl4, aahJj
tnfefn b r roan or r?M* #1)1 t? I
*.'v? prompt attention. Catalo*n
.b rrquaat
Engtiweri
II. P. M. BIRKINBIKI
E N 0 I N E E R
?J 8. Daputy Land at<4 Miner*
? : Survtjrtr : ?
? oll#y Old* Halrtwi AhH>??
Muale Taaefiarv.
nitss m. o. mimovmaw
Tnarhnr nt
PIANO PORTE
^ porta] Twtna lor a UmH?M
Number of B?*1nn*r?
EtGMTH AVE ?W MaiN ST
^ CURE* _
/ \
' ? < " ? -f* ??. 1
r?.' -.- ? r ? -r*
<;-?.? -*n< -4 f 9b ?tf?#rnr?
[ <*r-t ?if? <n.
? M r
? ???- ? ?? ?r ' *-?"?. ?tl?P '?
, 1 ? ' ' t fr. * tf fj I
t* " ? <vrf . i
- i
i," ' f?'? et
' ri. o
<? *
Location ro can, p1ai? and qnart*
fi.r rale by Dally Alaskan tf
A PROFITABLE "
INVESTMENT
Tto w?t appropriate m4 it ?*?
Mm. Um? tb? most attract It a ?oi
realr oa? ma/ uk* fn? Aia??a. >?
UmI wki- h ?M iattfunvnUl in W ?=?
*ia< the itUatto* of til# aatira
srorU on ow oho try
Ktrr ctae? U?* magi- jr?w of 1997
P>M baa poar?d from i?- c.r#?lu and
!*acb?a of Alaak* ?o4 b?#a can rere
ad Into money reckoned to to
Kmc* the afekt of *oM ettbar mint
?4 or ???*M at one# dtracfc i w?
mind to ttM kan'1 of Um midnight *??*?
Wi?*t iwore appropriate ikon, than
of M(i?t attb?r a*
a fraa# for tb? maaUrdon
ftary, auined by taw ro?i?U#?# y?ara
it Ma eadored. 9# ???#?* )oH?ad hi
-balo work ky a aklikid art wan A
knock or aatttary awftcet of carta*
iatnrai abapa la a *on?#i?4r aktefc
t*??a tba atoey of tb# <?iH r<wk to
tba KlondiM.
Tk? fact that a pnr^lMH of mw*?t
j?weWy |m (a r?aHtf an
a aa arttcl# Ikat tan not depe#r|*t?
to be rfcvnfng apon tba ?l#
itofa to tba VortkUn! and tb? talaa
are rapidly increaaiag in thia line
??f gnnda.
H. D. Klmaa baa mid# a atady of
tb* art nt m???t J?*?l#ry wonntia*.
*ad haa tba f1n**t 4t?play of tb#
yalina nwdal" arar e*fk?r?d to
getker ia <Mia aalearootn
OH A NO RKOUCTIOM Or ?TOCK
?ALI
Tba Park Traia la aaa a-fHa* ?
Ht M of fk?d Tnoda ar rdw?f
nrte## aa tbwy ar* gaffing '00 nW
o v?M aa4 ??U at a profit. T?wr?
f H*rmn Oflisat
Th? Tab!# <1 Hot* 44na*r at lb#
Fn'iaa Hoaa# ia b#tW tbaa ?rar
Wttf (fon t y#* try It Tow ar?
TO CUKt A COtO ?W ONff OAV
Tkfea I.AXATTT* HOMO Qnlnfn- Tab
l?ta Orwwflar* r?*md ?v*?y If I
fitla to ear#. K W. OROVIT8 tig
latiir* la on web twt Me.
Wh> n in SK;*gwt*y Stop ?t the ?
Pullen House
MRS. H. S. PULLEN, PROPRIETRESS
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
.Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, B^HS, TELEPHONES
..The Best of Meals..
TABLE 9UPPUE0 WITH BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS
Milt- and CrMm from our own -J?r*?y D??ry.
RATS 3 CONSISTENT WITT! THR REST SERVICE
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
SKag'way -j- Alaska
Ml
+ + + + + + + + + + + 4-M- * + + + + + + + + + +
4*
4. TT>e Only Fir<t CU*? f lot*1! OpCMlf UnW*r New Manage
in Otrcroaa m#nt
+ H>?>!iuvWi for AtBn Mu? tin*
I HOTEL SCOTT
* 1
4. Scott k Sch w*n!'k*mp
t Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
+
4. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOWMOOI ATK>??? FOR MUBWERS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE Bfc>T
GOOD STABLES FIRST a ASS BAR STOCK
t CARCROSS & JET YUKON TER.
+. + * + + + + * + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + -H?