1 WE PASS a
The
Route o.*
Comfort,
Speed ,
Service,
Safety .
Through Tickets to and from Dawson. Fairbanks, and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon River Points
Effective with the opening of navigation our
Magnificent New Steamers
"Alaskc" pud "Yukon" will give a regular service to aud
(ioqi Fal. tj.vnks. These are the finest aud most luxurious
U earners over operated ou the Yuko River, an outlrely new
plan havl g beeu adopted In their construction. They ace
equipped with up-to-date Obseratlon aud Smoking Ilooms
aud all the coavtoleucea required to tho comfort of passeugens.
Our Wbl'.ehorso - Dawson service will be rogularly maintain
ed by thfl favorite steamers "Casca", "Dawson", "Whltohorse"
and "Selkirk",
lietweeu Skaguay aud Whitehorse aur service has beeu Im
proved by tho addition of modern
Parlor Observation Cars
which afford travelers an opportunity to view tho scenery ov
: >'r the 'amous White Pass to tho best advantage. Theso
ca;-? .wo splendidly equipped with comfortable leather chairs,
writing desks, card tables, dressing rooms, otc.
Passengns traveling via The WhKe Pass & Yukon Route will
have their baggage checked and bonded through to destin
ation thereby avoiding all posslblo trouble and delay.
Kor further information apply to
O. L. UtOKKSON", President J K. Dempsey, Traffic Managor,
SKAGWAY. ALASKA ?12 Second Avo.. Seattle Wush.
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TIMK T.VUI.K Xo. a I.
Dully except Suudays.
>o. I .V Hound
1st claas
0:30 a. ni. 1 eaven
1:40 t>. iu.
3:SO *? Arrives
SKAKUAY
WHITE I' ASS
CAKIBOU
WIIITKIIOKSK
lbt class
Arrives 1:50 p. in.
Leaves :!:20 "
" 2:30 "
M 1:00 '
" II :18 a. in,
Lrtiuvoa ?>:00 "
raaacngers must uu it-, ucputa iu nmo ? u?.? iuui-w.v
acd chocked. Inspection 1? stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of
trains.
ISO pounds of baggage will be checked freo with each full far'
ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Moore's Wharf E. J. Shaw, Manager
Wharfingers and Warehousemen
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
--Regulation! Juue 1. 1913
Warehousc open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to M.
?Wharfage Tariff
General merchandise $1.00 per Ion, Weight or measurement.
Horses, Mules and Cattle 75 c per head. Sheep and flogs 25c per head.
Lumber $1.00 per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
All checked Baggage 25c per pice.
No Whaifage Charge on Baggage Unchecked.
Phones 11 or 123 P. O. Box 175
X*_t* 8 * x> i: xs .18 K * R XSSKXZCSCm 8 ? # * 8 ? 8 8 K 8 ? ? 8 8 a a 8 8 a 8 8 a_8 a a 8 X
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy |
H. F. SKKMAX, Prop.
"'The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
a The largest and beat conducted dairy in Alaska.?
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all petal* on While Pa?i ft Y'.'Wija Koute,
; a a r.n:
! B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? \laska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA |
?
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts %
?
of Skagway Firms Aud Individual?. t
f
?J*
and ftatine Free! 3.
Linen* of oil klndi In Iho r.ntiiml c .!
orlugs us well n? tn rose. gray, grcou
navy, brown mill ltulk:m blue will he
worn this summer. Cotton ratine
cponge tin well n? utlifi uovelty wash
fabrics aro employed In the milking of
these suits. The comb nation idea Is
used In the coilstruetion of many. A
coat of rose rntlno may l>e niado with a
skirt of white, and a milt having a
Mouso of broendeil cotton mntelnsse
may have tbo skirt inade of a plain
fabric.
Ratines with handsome borders are
smart, as aro also Uncus and ratines
with openwork borders. While some
suits are made on strictly tailored
lines, so that they can 30 easily laun
dered. most suits are trimmed In somo
way. Kor Instance, printed ratines or
lluens used us a trimming for light col
ored suits are very effective. Silk Is
also used, particularly black moire,
faille or brocade.
Mouses of all kinds, cutaways and
straight cut Chlnesu coats are all
used for wash suits. Tho regulation
blouse with tho fullness drawn Into
place several Inches Iwlow the nor
mal waist lino or with the fullness
iianrlng over tho belt Is the favorite.
Tho majority of the blouses opening
in front with small revers are more
suitable for warm weather than the
blouse fastening up at the throat or on
the left shoulder. The skirts ar ? usual
ly plain, although some are made with
a few plaits or a suggestion ot drapery.
Little Misi La Mode.
Cp to the minute from a rashlon
viewpoint 1* the dress of this llttlo
maid. The material la sheer white
batiste with entro deux of Irish lace.
These baudiugs are used ou tho waist
LACK ASD BA'CV . I: URI5W.
portions to form the yoke, anil bands
of the sumo extend down for a few
! [k'Ih's on the tucked skirt.
The sleeve.s of lace i .id batiste are
of the set In variety and end at the el
bow.
Eastern Embroideries.
Turkish embroideries which, as Is
well known, are largely In chain stltcb,
bid fair to^be In fnshlou. Bulgarian
embroideries, notably In the floral de
signs affected by the peasant class, are
prominent among nove ty trimmings,
both for dresses and for tullllnery.
Bright colored tnsselg. inch as are
frequently noted on the costumes of the
native oriental, are iist-i In most un
usual and unexpected way* In the new
costumes and suits for summer.
MAKES RAPID HEAMY.U
Add Tills Fact U> Your More o
Knowledge.
Kidney dlseiuto often advances a
rapidly that many a person Is firmly
In Its grasp before aware of its prog
i ress. Prompt attention should b
given tbo oil elites' syiupten of Kid
ney disorder. If iheio Is a dull pain
In tho back, licadarhos, dizzy spoils
of a tired worn out feeling or U the
kidney secretions are offensive, lr
regular and attended with pain, pro
cure a good kidney roniody at onco
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read tho Btatomont be
low:
II. \V. Drohn, master mariner
lOy Perry St., San Francisco, Cal.
says: "I found, as I got along In
years, that kiduey trouble was grad
ually coming on mo. I didn't pay
much attention to It ut first, unti
my ankles began to swell. Tills was
soon followed by trouble with the
kldnoy secretions. I noticed sedl
ment in tho socm.'onB and knew tha
my kidneys noedod attention. Whci
I heard of I)oan s Kiduey Pills,
b gan using them. They soon re
moved tho troublo am. boucflled m
In ovory wny. I have often advised
neighbors to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and those who Iihyo done so
wero well pleased with tho results.'
For salo by a'.l dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo
New York, solo agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name ? Doans'
and take no other.
With All His Scientific Skill Man
Cannot Produce Them.
THE CURVING OF A BASEBALL
It I* Possible Only Becauae the Ball Is
an Imperfect Globe and In Compan
ion With tti Size Much Rougher
Than the Surface of the Earth.
The real reason why it baseball can
be thrown ho that It will describe won
derful curves during Its progress
through the nlr Is that every such ball
lias a surface made up of mountains,
valley*, craters, canyons, gorges, plains
and other Irregularities of the surface
that when the dlfTerciico in size Is
taken Into consideration, makes the
surface of the curth seem like plate
If It were |>o?slble to make a perfect
sphere? If It were possible to make ?
baseball with an absolutely smooth sur
face mid an exact sphere? uo pitcher
lu the world could make It curve. The
very best pitchers baseball lias ever
known or probably ever will know
? ould not uiake the ball deviate a hair's
hrt-udib In Its flight.
And so while it Is partly In the art
or knack th- professional pitcher has
lu holding and releasing the baseball
as he throws It, It Is also due to the
fact that a baseball lias a wonderfully
ruugh surface against which the all*
catches and turns It that gives It the
curve.
It you pass your hnnd over a plate
glass It moves smoothly with nothing
to retard It. If you pass your hand
over an unplaned board you can feel
the roughnew npllnterw we call them
You cannot move your hand as easll,
over the hoard. This Is the same prin
ciple with the baseball. There Is a
roughness lu Its surface that catches
lu the air and forces one side about or
retards that side This has but one
result to mnkc the baseball leave Its
straight course, and In doing this It de
scribes n curve.
Tills does not detract In the least
from the cleverness of the pitcher who
can so accurately Judge his muscular
or down, right or left. But the fact
remains that It Is the roughness of the
li:r 'ball IhTit makes all his pitching
Tuko a (truml new Ioukih1 bnll In
your tmuil it looks to be a perfect
sphere -thill K absolutely even au<l
uniformly round and as "Hiuoot h ns
glass." And It may tx> as growth an
glass. for class nlso has a.rongb sur
put h bum-ball under the most pow
erful microscope. enltrtt It mlcroscopl
cnlly 10.000 diameters, and what do
you sue? The very tliitiK mentioned In
tlie llrst paragraph of tills article Tlie
surface Is rough It looks llko the
landscape tn the Alps or Yellowstone
park or any other roach section of the
earth It has peaks, ranges, ridges,
valleys, plains and boles, gulches and
nil sorts of ..neven places, and If the
earth could he made as sm.-ill as a
baseball It would bo practically a per
fect sphere and absolutely smooth
This Is because the highest mountains
of the earth ami the deepest valleys
would lie .millions upon millions of
times smaller In comparison with the
rou eh uneven places on a baseball if
either the eartli were reduced to the
size of a baseball or a baseball enlarg
ed to the size of the earth.
P tills weic not true the earth would
not revolve so regularly uihiu Its axis
It would purform au "In shoot" or
-out shoot*' nod curve off through
Eveu the billiard ball has a surface
much rougher In comparison to Its size
than the surface of the earth, and we
refer to a billiard ball as about the
smoothest thing known "As smooth
as a billiard ball" Is a well known
simile. For the same reason that a
perfectly smooth baseball could not be
curved, a perfectly smooth and per
fect ly round blllinrd ball could not I"'
made to curve on the table. It would
not take "English." ns billiard players
call it when they make a bail go for
ward ami then roll backward or In n:i>
direction Just by the manner In which
the.v strike It with a chalked cue.
Tills fact of roughness causing It to
spin becomes all too evident when :i
plnyer forgets to chalk Ills cue and
plays several shots thereafter. If I lie
leather tip -f tlie cue becomes shiny
It will slip on tlie ball. There Is no
purchase with which It can take hold,
lint chalk Is sticky stuff, and the gran
ules are large, so that a well chalked
cue has a very rough surface, and this
rough surface of the tip of the cue tit.*
Into the rough projection* on the ball
and thereby a bnll can be given a lot
of twist. In order to accomplish this
successfully, moreover, the billiard
cloth nap must be new and therefore
During recent experimentation with
regard to tlie kinetic theory of guse
a i'.elglan scientist desired to Hud out
how perfect .1 sphere could In* made In
ordei that by the clashing of these to
ireiliqr (in idea might be secured of the
effect of.the collisions of the spherical
atoms that make up n gas. The proj
eel had to In? abandoned at last be
cause no machinery could l>e construct
e>1 that would turn out n perfect
sphere artificially, and nature has no
perfect sphere of large size ill all her
many forms of matter. Perfect disks
could be made, but a round ball was
beyond the limits of human accoin
plishment ? New York American.
The grentest pleasure Is the power to
give it
A VICTORIOUS
BULGAR
by F A. MITCHEL.
Right yean-, ago I. h globe trottor.
ii:i v iupr visited every oilier known pari
of Km globe. concluded to tiavo u look
at I li<? Halkuns The Balkan peninsula
l? ?< Idoui Visited liy tourists, mo I found
It ?IWIeuft to secure Information bow
to gut there, but I persevered und dual
ly reached Soda, the capital of Bulga
rla From there i niutlo excursions
through tins country, familiarizing my
self with the people.
I found the feud between Moham
medan and Christian tlio same an It
liatt been for ho many generations. The
Bulgarians were then gettlug ready to
rise against their masters, and the
spirit of re Htancc ivas.i lfu
I was one evening at a small Inn.
where there were n nnmlier of Turks
and Bulgarian* In the sanio room play
i Uig cards, tlinugh the two races did
not mingle In the Name game. A con
[ rendition occurred In tho Turkish lan
guage between a (lulgnrlnn and u Turk
, ilttlng at different tables, which I did
! nut understand. though I could see by
I their demeanor that they were at en
| mil y When the Turk hud finished Ills
I game he left the Inn accompanied by
? the other Turks. The Bulgarian went
j in playing for awhile; then he. too. left
Curious to know what had been go
ing i>u between these two, each of
'vlioni was a fine Rpeclmen of a mini,
la- 1 the host In Cermnn. since he
spoke that l:i i uage He told rao that
'he Turk was ;it the head of a band
' who had for some time made their
; headquarters In the town, terrorizing
i >\>wtiody In It and In the vicinity
The* would make raids and return
| laden with plunder Thus far no force
?f Christians had dared to drive them
>ut. It 8 coins that the Unitarian had
:rle landed The Turk had at first de
?line!, but the rtulgarlan had so goad
1 ell him that he hid consented.
It had boon agreed betw'een them
i that they should meet the next inorn
lag There was one main street In
: he place, running north and south
i'lie ftulmii'ian was to start at n cer
? ilii hour at one enil of the street and
; lie Turk at the other end. Each was
:?> lie armed with the short rifle used
in the rouutry. but which In this coun
oiild lire nt the other on sight or
There was a reaturo or me anair 01
which I was not Informed at the time.
A number of Bulgarians had bound
litems Ives to expel the Turkish rob
Imth It would he a (treat advantage
to Th in to got rid of their lender Vie
fore beginning the rttaek The Itiil
garian who had been selected to at
tempt till* was famous for his marks
ninnshlt It wax hoped that lie would
sacreed. and If he did there would be
little difficulty In annihilating hf? men.
In r ? morning I urose at daylight
and inn my head out of the window
So fiii as I could sec. the houses on
eltb"i i le of tlio street were lined
with heads at the windows to see the
it either end. a distance of a mile
:? ;>a rt . sin le man In tho middle of
tin- street carrying bis weapon. As
-oon a- they saw each other they be
-an to advance slowly, holding their
?w.ai wis s'i as to bring the butt to the
-honl lei 'lulckly. The Bulgarian wore
(he costume of Ills country, while tho
Turk ?<.re the baggy trousers nnd
ilcevelei? Jacket In which lie Is usual
ly pictured.
While the tv . ifii ? drawing
within range ? li oil : I cast nn
? iccc tonal giai Into the faces of
windows Me nnd nrifioslte me
They w < Christian* end on every
face \tji ? anxiety II was plain
to hcc . i' hope was In the man
who v it do battle for them
If be ' other their oppressors
nilvh: ermlnuted: If tho other
killed ? ??(? yoke would he fastened
nn lin t- er than ever The Issue
might be ?. led by a single shot.
Before H seemed that they were
within ran.- the Bulgarian raised IiIr
rifle to M ' Mcr If It was a ruse
t? lialit'O li emy lo waste a shot It
failed for Turk did not change
:lie position 'ils tun. which he held
lose under Ills hill The Christian,
howev er. In !d Ids rl'.le at his shoul
ler. and as In- now was unich nearer
(o me l ban I Turk I could see by
Ills face that he was calculating dis
tance .Hut be was so far from his
enemy that no one supposed that a
bullet < ould lie relied 011 to do Its work
at such a di-ilan"c
But suddenly bis rifle cracked and a
puff of smoke emanated from Its muz
/.le When 1 looked away from liltn to
hW enemy I saw him lying in the
-treet A Turk was running toward
him in a moment he or Ills lifeless
body ifor lie had been shot through the
bond' was encircled by every member
?>f his band From up the street near
1 ' fallen Turk came a whistle, and I
aw sin is lilt t! from the windows at
he robbers The victorious Bulga
rian ran by like a shot, and from
Mouses along the street poured men
who had bound themselves to annihl
ite the Turkish hand.
It was a hard light. In which a num
ber nf rlstlnns were killed and
, ! '?? ! 1 ??fore the last robber was
? ' nn I 'd Then the people of the
town inr;'"d mil Into the street shout
'nc leuvhlng. dancing, throwing up
their caps and embracing one another,
while down the street, carried on the
h >? >f Ills fellows, was tho man
who had rendered the victory possible.
Thai wa . the longer! shot I ever saw.
J LW AND COFFEE STOKE we':l c>
tabllslied, dclnc good b'J3ltiW"y
Foil- Salo. Handling clao Crockcr/
and Glassware, wI'.U routes l:i all
parts o t tho ci.y. Ccoi cianco
for active buslines man. Apply to
John Graham, Commercial Tea Co.
1103 Tacomu Avo., Tucoma, Wn.,
6t.
EASTKKN OY8TKRS ON Till.
HALF SHELL
Fresh Eastern Oysters on tU
halt shell are now to bo .bad at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
^oa^BRiWs j
8KAGWAY WEATHER REPOR I
Ki'sults of the obaorvttUoa lak"ti
At Moore's Wba rf at miiinlntit,
'sat night, is as follows:
fcD.1 tiujr ijbS9r<a.-(i .. . 4!) above
Vla.v pr ni? 24 tin- cualioio
Mia. " "... 45 abovo
?lean " " . . -oi abevr
Cloudy, S. wlul. Barometer
F. & A. M.
White Pass I-odge
T P. & A.M. No. US
meets 2(1 and 4th
Frl. Ev'gs. of eacli
month. Visiting brothers are wfcl
eouitv I'hil Abrahams, Secretary.
W. 11. llillory, W. M.
Fraternal Oraer
J, Kaglc* ?
r Skagway Ae. le
, No. 25, Frater
nal Order of
tlaglcM ui' the tlial and third
Wednesday r'ght ut cach mouth at
'hoir hall ol- Fifth avenue. Veiling
urothers cuV.ally Invito!! to attend.
John Urashtl, W. P.; J. M. Kelle.',
Secretary.
k Skng-.vay I.oU,;o
No. 431. H. 1*. O.
K. moctr every
1st :iu(l ?rd
Thursday iiilig i
at 8:30. K1::j
aIiiK o ml i ll I lltll ?
?^i" ?> ?-> ??"? >
.?ooiii opeu oaiiy from 1 p. m. 10
?J midnight. Vlaltlng brothers cor
diaily welcome. ? W. C. Blanchard.
im;d| KssiOS'AI. 'M.i'S.
Attorneys
irniirTiTTTaiiK
Commissioner For Yukon ntory
to lake Affidavits
Skagwuy - ? AIks'-hs
Drii^iU.
nit. ii. s. keijLkr
Dentist
M 39i Modern Methods
Open Evenings
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-G p. m.
Alaskan Building ? -Hroadway
SKACWAY - ALASAli
M. F. PATTEItSOX DENTAL
81'PPLY COM I* AW
Dental Supplies.
? Dealers In ?
DEVTAL SUPPLIES
229 Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Order:! by mall or cablo will recolve
prompt attention. Catalogue) on re
quest.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :< :: :: :: :: ;< n n :: a :i
:: Ci
Frank Suifacool 2
W. II. Warren $
$ a
::j NEW OWNERS
1 Alaska I
| Transfer Co. j
Coal - Wood
Hauling
Quick Service
Low Rates
? " Get 7 he A. T. Habit " ?i
:: ? : : 3
;; Office in Railway Bldg. ?;
!; DHONE 10 g
S
:: :: : >- :: ZiOt in ?? ? s/'st >: k ";t a
? IMIOXMtliroCMMMIt
I Pack Train i
is Restaurant :
? TONY 3TAN1CII, TrcnMor J;
? For 14 Yc?r? W? H??e Stnti oolj ?.
I The Best in the Markets ?{
J u"i to^iy it it tic *
5 Most Popular Eating ??'
I House in the North ?<
t*
? New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4tli J
v 4*
% ; +
t The Delmonico of Alaska t
I *
i ? ? ????? ? ? ? ? ? itrtnn*