ORE GOING
S coiid Windy Arm Ship
ment En Ronte South
The second ,'>0-ton shipment of Windy
f Anr ore will go south on the Jefferson.
It is from the Conrad mines at Conrad
City an t is going to the Tacoma smelt
er. It will be accompanied by J. H.
Conrad, who will arrive today on the
tran, and leave Saturday for the south
on the Princess May.
The last shipment of this ore yielded
$102 40 a ton.
Clll LIRE CUB
HOLDS FIRS I MEETING
The opening meeting of tLe Culture
club was held last night at the home of
the Rov. N. B. Harrison. A very en
joyable program was rendered, the fol
lowing taking part it: Mrs. S. W j
Ormsbv, Miss Springsted, Miss Cul
bertson acd Victor Sparks.
At the close of the program the fol
lowing office-bearers and committees
were appointed: .
Uev. N. I?. Harrison, honorary presi
dent: H. M . Lav. president: J. A. Clark,
vice president: Miss Olive Springsted,
) .secretary -treasurer.
Program Committee? Mrs. Ormsby,
convener: Miss My rick, A. H, Sellars,
H. Hillery and J. A. C lark.
Reception Committee? Misses Cul- ?
bertson. convener; Olson, Oarvey, Jones
and Stinebaugh.
Social Committee? V. Sparks, con- '
vener: .A. F. Fitch. Misses DeWitte,
Wilson and Uull.
SEWARD PENINSULAR
NAMES DELEGATES
The following named persons have
been elected delegates to the Seattle
convention from Seward peninsula out*
side of Nome:
Solomon? Samuel Archer.
Oro Fino? Morton C. Seelye.
Coal Creek? Jack Akins.
Shovel Creek? J. P. Pearson.
East Fork? S'.aadish O'Sul'ivan.
Bluff? J. C. Headman.
Casadepaga? S. M Gaylord.
Council City, Teller and other towns
are yet to hear from.
E iglf R: ver Has Prntoffice
A postoffice has been established at
Eagle Uiver and des'gnated Amalga.
It could not be called Eagle River as
that would conflict with Eagle. A j
postottice has also been established at ,
Gypsum Cove.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
Rainier Beers
Rainier beers by the dozen bottles
$2.50, at the Masco* saloon.
Principal Barb rshop Leads
The Principal Barbershop and Baths
is tne leading tnnsorial establishment
ir. Alaska. Everything in all the de
partments is strictly modern. The
baths are tirst class in all respects.
BIG ONE IN
Alaska Steamship Liuer Ar
rives This Morning
The Alaska Steamship Company's
flagship, Jefferson, arrived this morn
ing at 3 o'clock with about a dozen pas
sengars for Skagway, a small quantity
of freight and two days' mail. She
brought a cargo of coal from Ladysmith
to Juneau, at which placo she spent
yesterday.
The Jefferson will sail for tho south
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
SEWARD CITY
NAMES DELEGATES
To represent Seward in the Alaska
legislative convention called to meet in
Seattle, November 15, John E. Bal
laine, F. K. Youngs and S. O. Morford?
were chosen by a mass meeting, Octo
ber 9. The delegates were named free
of instructions.
Oppose! Miners' Licenaea
Bobeit Lowe, of XVhitehcrse, has
written a letter to the committee ap
pointed by the Yukon council to pre
pare a placer mining co.ie for recommen
dation to the Canadian government for
adoption urgiDg that miner's license be
obolished. Be says the revenue
derived by the government from that
source is not great and the removal of
the fee and the ^license requirement
would be a great thing for the miner
and prospector.
Ona Udbituohar Found Guilty
Jerome Lopez, one of the men ar
rested for debauching the Kskimo
women of Bering sea, has been found
guilty of rat e bv a Nome jurv.
THOSE EVES
Do Not Lot IVm Trouble
Y?.n More
Do not let those eyes trouble you any
more. It is not necessary. We art
prepared to examine them, tell you
what is wrong with them and grind
glasses that will fit them and makt
them as servicable as though they hat'
never b.-en affected. Our reference.-,
are those in Skagway who are wearing
our glasses. They're boosters, for us,
every one of them.
Our repairing department is in the
lead. Let us put your watch in first
class condition and prove it to you.
Try us once and be our clicnt as long
as you live in Alaska.
We are prepared to do anything in
the manufacturing jeweler's line
J. IKUTA,
Jeweler and Optician.
Position Wanted
Old discharged solder would like a
possitionof any kindo' honorable work.
It-quire "i.. C.'! Alaskan office.
flew mater and Eight Rates
.f 2.00
25
50
50
. 50
Oq and after the 1st of October, 1905, the following will be the
Monthly rates for water and light service from the Northwest L'ght
&P owerCompany:
WATER
First Faucet
Each " additional (except wash basins, free)
Bath Tubs in Hotels or other Public Houses. . . .
Water Closets " " " " ?' ....
Urinals " " " " " ....
Wash Basins " " " " " ....
Hote's, per room additional 10
Beer Pumps 1.00
Restaurants 5.00
Steam Laundries 7.50
Hand " 5.00
Motors, special per horsepower, minimum rate 5.00
Hose Connection for Fire Protection 1.00
Families carrying water 1.50
Individuals " " 1.00
Hauling water, per lond 1 00
Lawn and Street sprinkling Free
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES
COMMERCIAL SERVICE
Stores, Offices, Shop, Etc.
Each 16 cp lights
Enclosed Arcs
ALL SIGHT SERVICE
Each 16 cp lights
Enclosed Arcs
RESIDENT LIGHTS
First three 16 cp lights, each
32 cp lights double 16 cp
Meter Rates will be 10 cents per 1000 watts.
All Year Winter
.* 1.00
. 10.00
1 00
15.00
1.50
12.50
2.00
17.50
1.25 1.50
EDWIN BROWNE. Manager.
m
j An Informal Lecture
(Original.)
"At college." she said as they wan
dered by the brookslde, "we had the
same curriculum they haw at univer
sities for men."
"You mean," he replied, "that at uni
versities for meu they have the same
curriculum you had at college."
" She looted up slderwtoe at him, a
slight knitting ou her fair brow, a dis
dainful smile on her exquisitely turned
Hps.
"What college colors do you wear,
she asked.
"I am not a university graduate."
The knitting ou her brow and the
disdainful smile on hor lips gave place
to n look of superiority.
"I sometimes fear," he added
thoughtfully, "that we have too much
education."
She deigned no reply to this and
wlieu she spoke again made It appear
this his remark was not worthy of a
reply.
"I have but one fault," she said,
-to find with uneducated people. What
they have failed to get they covet. 1
have kuowu many uueducated persons
to show positive jealousy of those hav
ing a college training."
"That's human. However, I fancy
such persons would be equally Jealous
of anything else they did not possess."
The man was certainly very obtuse;
she must make her meaning plainer.
"Do you think," she said, "that if
you were a college graduate you
would couslder there was too much
education?"
She looked up at him again, this
time with an amused smile. Surely
her question was a home thrust, and
her companion received it with a per
plexed look. He seemed to havfc diffi
culty In framing a reply.
"That remark of mine about too
much education." he said at last,
"sounds heterodox, I admit The ques
tion Is a deep one, and we can't look at
It merely on the surface. Atuoug the
working classes education has pro- ?
dueed a dissatisfaction with their sta
tion tending to make them criminals."
She thought what a pity It was that
her companion bad not been educated.
He seemed to be a natural thinker.
"I don't mean," he continued, "that
this view Is to be considered final.
There Is much to be said on the other
side. I have merely used It to ex
plain my position." . \
"If that position Is correct, why do
enormously rich men give such large
sums for the endowment of universi
ties and libraries?"
"There's where your own argument
comes In. Enormously rich men usu
ally have not spent much time in study,
and they obey a law of human nature
to magnify th? advantages of that
which they do not possess. Personally
I prefer the course of the late banker.
George Peabody, who built tenements
for the poor."
"Do you know," she said after a j
period of thoughtful silence, "the prac
tical character of your remarks is
quite new to me?"
"That's bccause you have spent four
years at college."
"H-m," she said again, ruffled. "You ,
nun graduates cannot conceal your
prejudice against the university."
"The university, though it has been
In a transition state for many years,
is still defective. The grub has not
yet become the butterfly."
"What a contemptuous comparison!"
"My own desire is to see the univer
sity turn out persons In larger propor
tion fitted for practical occupations."
"Oh, yes, you practical, uneducated
people are constantly trying to drag
all down to your own business stand
ard. The Greek poets, the Latin clas
sics, are nothing to you; you must re
duce everything to dollars and cents."
"The dollars and cents are of great
Importance to the masses."
The girl made no further reply. She
considered that she could never assimi
late with the views of a man who had
never fallen under the Influence of uni
versity life and it would be useless to
try.
"What Is your business?" she asked
by way of turning the subject.
"I manage to make a poor living
trying to beat the principles of social
science into young men's heads. I am
a professor in Z. university."
The young lady, the ink on whose
diploma was scarcely dry, stopped
shore and faced him.
"Do you mean to tell me," she said
with rising indignation, "that you are \
Professor T , who has given lectures i
outside your college?" t
"I make a little money that way." i
"?Why did you tell me that you are '
not a graduate?" 1
"Because I am not. I was injured (
on the university football team near
the end of my senior year and didn't \
take my degree."
"But surely you took a postgraduate
course to fit yourself for your profes
sion."
"I attended lectures abroad, but did
not stop for a degree. Degrees don't t
add anything to one's stock of knowl- ?
edge."
"I see. In lecturing to your class
next term on social science I would
recounuen 1 an honest treatment of
tho. e they meet at summer resorts."
"I have not treated you dishonestly. .
I told you my business the moment
you asked me."
"You permitted me to fall into a
trap."
"My dear young lady, you have
fallen into no trap. Von have con- !
captions common to recent graduates.
Perhaps this conversation may give
you an experience it would otherwise
have taken years to acquire."
"I believe you are right," she said
after a pause, "and I thank you."
F. A. MITCHEL.
At tlio Ma'oot
Mt. Vernon rj e acd Old Belmji.>
whiskers, double stamped goods, ut
wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
Ice cream at Muir's.
Pit ok Train Always l?ad?
The Pack Train saloon always leads.
It carries only the best brands of whis- 1
kies, wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a first-class gentle- 1
men's resort. tf I
Colic und Dlurrhooa ? A ReinwlyThnt
In Prompt buiI Pleuaant
Tho prompt rt suits produced by
Cnamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy locrether with its
pleasant tRBie have won for it a place
in many households. Mr. W. T. Tay
lor, a merchant of Winslow, Ala.,
writes: "I have used Chumbrrlain's i
Colic, Cholera t.nd Diarrhoea Remedy ;
mvself and ?lso with men on my p'ace,
for diarrhoea a- id colic and it always
gives relief promptly and pleasantly."
b'or sale by Kelly Drug Co .
= Patronize.
^ liome
= Industry?
If Not You Should Do So By
Drinking Skagway Beer
Our Bottled Beer Only
$2.80
per dozen. 25c rebate'on boitles
PORTER
Manufactured Especially For
Hospital and
Family
Phone Brewery 40. Residence, ??
JUNEAU S. S. CCTS.
ELECTlilC LIGHTED STEAM
HEATED STEAMER ,
GE0RGM
Carrying D. S. Mall
for Haines. Berneis Bjy, Juneau |
Soonah, Tenake > Sitka and Way porta
SAILS
Sunday at 8 a. ra. and
Tuesday noon
W. W. BOUGHTON, Agent
Broadway and Fifth Ave. Phone 90
The Celebrated
Yost...
TPE WRITER
rhe machine for beautiful work and
correct alignment.
Easy to Operate
and Keep in Order
Easy to Pay For
The light running Yost is unequalled
n lightness ol loutch, quietness of ac
.ion, simplicity and durability. It is
?ecognized as a necessity in the bus
ness man's oftice or the professiona
nan's study.
For particulars, catalogue etc., write
o
Cost Writing Machine Co
325 Montgomery St. S in Francisco
Ageuts for Alaska
or Anply! tat this Office
HOTEL de FRANCE j
EURF'OEAN PLAN
HEADQUARTERS ?OR
SKAGWAYANS
WHILE IN
HAINES
COZY ROOMS? EXCELLENT \
TABLE? NO BAR
T. VALEUtt Proprietor 1
> > > > > >??>?>> > >->? ?K
I J. K. Wisw Geo. C. Heard
WINN & HEARD
ATTORN EYSAT-LAW
Will practice In Alaska Courts,
U. S, Supreme Court, and Land
and Mining business.
Rooms 3, 4, and 5, Decker Building
JUNEAU, ? - - ALASKA
Special <,, r -n to Business From
HjRway, Haines and Vicinity
CREWS & HILLS,
ATTORNEYS
Will Practice In All the Courts
Juneau - Alaska
The Daily delivered to
any part of the city
for $1 per month
Comfortable Beds
Dining Rocm In Connection
HOTEL
PIONEER
Log Bulldliig
WHITEHORSE, Y.T.
Near Postofflce, Front Street
Pete McMillan, Proprietor
NEW CHINK
IV e have just received a new line of
hand painnted chius, which is ex
clusive indesigu and low in price
Look in Our Window
aud see the finest
Roods that ever came
north and be cnnvinced that
we lead in this line, others follow
P. E. KERN
Gold and Silversmith
| -Caribou Hotel
; Caribou Crossing
A Strictly
i ?Dining Room in Connection? @
! Choicest Wines, Liquors & Cigars ?
R J. Britain, Mgr.
?Ti~T'"l -y-fr
| Canadian Pacific Ity. Co j
Direot Service, No Intermedial?
Call, to
Vancouver S
Victoria
Transferring to
Seattle
No Extra Charge
Sailing al!6 p.zn.
For Speed, Comfort, Service and i
Appointment These Twin Screw]
Steamers Cannot be Equaled. For j
Information Write or Apply to
H. B.DUNN , A*t., SKAGWAY j
Finely Furnished Rooms
Electric Lighted Throughout
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
GEO. W. CURTIS, PROP.
AMERICAN PLAN '
Front St. South P.O., Whitehorse,Y.T
Raw Furs....
WE PAY
High Prices for Fine Furs
Write For Price List
Percey's Fur House
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
The largest stock of
| FRESH FRUIT,
| Cigars, Tobacco
I and Smockers' Ar
! tides
FRESH CANDIES
t and
| Confectionery
, Tony Dortero
R0YHL
?Steam liaandry*
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Prompt!}
Done.
PHONE ;?
Messenger Will Ctll *nfl Deiirei
Baths Ifi Connection
Private Rooms for Ladles.
STEAM HEATED.
When In Haines
Stop at the
Hotel Northern
J. G. Morrison, Prop.
Restaurant In Building
UNION
Plying Between Skagway a;d
Haines
9 Leaves Skagwav *
Every Day at
9 a. m. Sharo
Arriving at Haines at 11:30 a. ml
.?eaves Haines at 2 p. m.
lingle fare $1.50.
LaYton and Germain.
The WhitePass& Yukon Route
TIM iC TABLE No- 13
(Dally Except Sunday.)
No. 2. S. Bound
1st class. 1st class 2nd close.'
9 30 a.m. LV. SKAGUAY AR. 4 30p m. AR. 4 15 a. n
iinnl" " WHITE PASS " f ' " 2 10 "
1145 ? ? LOG CABIN 2 S ? ? 1 00 "
12 35 [ P,,m " BENNETT " l 15 | p.m " 12 20 p.m
2 45 " 2 10 " ? CARIBOU " 11 50a.m " 10 C "
<5 40 " 4 30 " AR' White HORSE LV 9 30 " LV, "71 "
Passengers must be at depots in time to have Baggage Inspected am
checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of train.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fare tick*
and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
The Idaho Liquor House I
CORNER THIRD :AND BROADWAY, |
1 The Pioneer Family Liquor Store of Skagwav |
ESTABLISHED 1897
Direct Importers of Foreign and Domestic g
I WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS f
AGENTS FOR ?
LEMPS and SKAGWAY BREWERY'S BOTTLED BEER |
Privaw Rooms For Families
^ Special Attention" to^Oiders fcr Family Ote. Telephonel59 ?
While Pass k Yukon Route
Through Line From,
Through line from Skagway to Atlin, White Horse, Big Salmon, Dawson and
intermediate Yukon River points. The new placer camps in the Alsek and Kluane
Mining Districts are reached only yia White Horse.
Winter Route Stage Service
During tlie winter season when navigation i3 closed, daily trains will continue running
between Skagway and White Horse. A through Mail, Passenger aud Freight service
will be maintain. d by a Thoroughly Equipped Stage Line, between White
Horse and Dawson.
Regular stages, carrying mail, express and passengers, leave White Horse for Dawson
and intermediate points.
For Conrad City, located in the heart of the newly discovered and fabulously rich quartz
camp of the Windy Arm district, take our daily trains to Caribou,
For information relutive to passengei, freight and telegraphic rates, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to:
M. J. B. WHITE, G. F & P. A. A. B. NEWELL, V. P. & G. M. R. D. PINNEO, Asst. G F. & P. A.
Vancouver, B. C. Vancouver, B. 0. and Skaguay, Alaska Skaguay, Alss a