The Alaska daily empire. [volume], March 30, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
Published by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
JOHN W. TROY, Editor und Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION" RATES:
One year, by mall, la advance .1 .....$10.00
Six months, by mall, la advance _ ? 6.00
Per month, delivered ... 1.00
Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1912, at the postofltce at Ju
neau. Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1379.
COST OP TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
Senator Hubbard yesterday urged the expense that It would entail as an
argument against "full Territorial form of government" for Alaska. If wc
are to Judge, as did Patrick Henry, the future by the experience of the
past, the Senator was-wrong. Washington Territory had been exercising
the privileges of a "full Territorial form of government" for soven years'
when the census of 1S60 showed that Territory to have a population of
11.000 people, and in that time the Territory had fought a bloody Indian
war of two years' duration. One county that wo have in mind that was
organized by the first Washington Territorial legislature, and which ox
tended for 100 miles along the Strait of Juan do Fuca and 40 miles along
the Pacific ocean, had a population of only 149 in 1860. 374 in 1870, and
63S in 1S80. The taxes in that county never reached two per cent, durins
Territorial days notwithstanding that it was a third of a century before
tho assessment roll showed a total valuation of property in excess of $150,
000. This less than two per cent, tax provided revenues for county pur
poses and for the county's share of the Territorial government cost. The
Create t debt of that county in all that time was J3.000. When Washing
ton was admitted as a State the oldest paper the county had outstanding
was only three months behind the current date. The fact is. the cost of
Territorial government depends wholly upon the peoiple themselves. They'
can make it as cheap or as expensive as they like. Full Territorial govern
ment is self-government.
ENGLISH WIT
Now comes Rudyard Kipling and strikes his axe into all our traditions
about the dullness of English wit and the lack of an English sense of hu
mcr. He says that the keenest wit and the best humor in our language
has been written 'by Englishmen, and1 that their most appreciative readers
have been their own countrymen. Of course. Kipling's judgment is that of
an Englishman, but it will readily find endorsement among lovers of Shakes
pere and Dickens. However here is evidence in support of the Kipling
contention frcm an unexpected Quarter. Sir George Faish, expert to the
Brlti'.h Exchequer, editor of Statist, a London financial paper, and one of
the recognized authorities on exchange, securities, credits and \the other
dry subjects of finance, from the very heart of that heavy English world
about which Americans have poked so much unappreciated fun. in a lec
ture to American business men. springs this:
"There are world-wide prospects of good times for
Americans. They who bewail bad times have no ryrno or
reason to do so. except that they've got an axe to grind.
"They remind me of the ragged urchin crying in the"
slum.
'"What are you crying for?" the rich lady visitor de
manded.
'"Dunno, he replied. "Wotcher got?"'
However, all things considered, those who have read widely of the lit
erature of England and America will probably conclude that Kipling is miss
ing many of the fine points in wit and humor or else there is an opportun
icay for him to spend a great many diverting hours perusing American
writings with which he is not vet familiar.
RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PEOPLE
Those who consider the circumstances of the 20-years-long contest be
tween the-railroads and other interests on one side and the people on the
other in the State of Washington, over the creation of a railroad commis
sion, will recall that the last phase of the contest saw the railroads con
tending for an elective commission and the people for a commission ap
pointed by the Governor. The interests were fighting for divided and dis
tributed responsibility, the people for centralized authority and efficiency.
The interests, always compactly organized and with centralized authority,
made their la3t stand for inefficient methods of government. Their last vic
tory was won in 1903 when they refused to support the Tollman-Dix com
mission bill because they desired "the people" to choose the commission
ers. Two years later the fight for a railroad commission appointed by the
Governor was successful, and Washington now has regulated public utili
ties.
.It is so throughout the United States. Those who are contending al
ways for better and more efficient government are fighting for the centrali
zation of responsibility to the people.
AID FOR OTHER TERRITORIES.
Senator Hubbard said yesterday in his speech in the Senate that the
Federal government has done more for Alaska than it ever did for any of 1
the other Territories, and in justification of the contention he pointed to
the railroad that it is building in the Territory. The value of the lands j
that Congress donated to private companies to induce railroad construction
in other Territories was many times greater than the most extravagant es-1
timate of the cost of Alaska's proposed railroad system and wagon road
appropriations. The Northern Pacific was granted each alternate section
of land for 20 miles on either side of the railroad through Minnesota, Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, and Washington?a veritable empire in extent, consisting
of thousands of square miles of the choicest agricultural lauds of the con
tinent. Similar grants were made for the Central Pacific, the Southern Pa
cific and other railroad companies.
_
THE WAR AND THE CENStJS r
The figures given out by the Bureau of Immigration showing that for J
several months past the departures from the United States to Europe have j
exceeded the arrivals from Europe are said to be an absolutely new thing ..
in the history of the country. It is certain that nothing of the kind has t
happened before in many years, and if the process continues, the effect f
upon the next census enumeration is likely to be interesting. Of course, I
there will be no diminution In the population of the United States, but there t
is likely to be an appreciable check in the rate of increase which may upset 1
the sanguine expectations of various ambitious cities. Where immigration ^
has been a large factor in increasing the population of cities the reverse ,
process is now at work and may continue for several months. This is ;
likely to be the case in some of the cities of the East, which made astonish- t
ing gains in the last 10-years period. The war is also tending to shift urban 0
populations in this country to centers where the manufacturers of war ma- r
terial is most extensive. A city which can make shrapnel is enjoying con- P
siderable advantage in the population race at this time over one which
specializes in pumps or harvesters. g
The Shoup "full Territorial form of government" memorial served one
end at least: It stopped the palaver of those who have been trying to
convince the people that those who have been urging a "full Territorial
fornvof government" for Alaska do not know what they are talking about.
It specified differences between the present form of government in Alaska
and those which have obtained In other Territories that show plainly that ^
they are wide and important. s
Those who criticise the term "full Territorial form of government" ^
should not forget that the words are a literal quotation from the first regu- J
lar message of President Woodrow Wilson, the best friend, if wo are to <
judge from results in achievement, that Alaska has now or ever has had *
in public life.
The greatest need of those who oppose a "full Territorial form of gov
ernment" in Alaska is more information.
Don't forget?if you do not register this week you cannot vote next
week.
OLDEST
BANK
IN ALASKA
Established
1891
incorporat
ed 1914
B. M. Behrends Bank
JONBAC, ALASKA
Every service a bank may render is
performed by us for our customers
cheerfully, promptly and on the very
best of terms.
Savings earn interest here and your
cash is always safe.
B.M.Bc(ir*ndi
Prctident
J. R. Willi.
Vtc?-Prcsl(l?nt
G.IUcNaughton
Caihler
WILSON: STATESMAN AND POLI-!
TICIAN
?+?
(St. Louis Republic)
la discussing Woodrow Wilson as;
statesman und politician wo take up ?
the latter aspect of his administration.
of the presidency first, for the reason:
that no man's statcsmanllko qualities;
ever benefitted his fellow-beings un-;
less he was a good politician to begin
with. Statesmanship is concerned;
with ends: politics with means. To
arrive at the first, one must command
the second. The President's leader
ship of the legislative branch of the
government has eventuated in the
most constructive session of Congress
in 50 years because he is a consum-'
mate politician.
The masterful Presidents who have
failed in their relations with Congress
?Roosevelt is at once the nearest
and most conspicuous example?have
failed because thoy were unable to
perceive how far a President's rights
ig directing legislation extend, and
where they stop This jumping-off
place is not mapped nor charted?and
Roosevelt jumped off. He drew uponj
him the bitter wrath of Congression
al leaders, and upon them tho dis
pleasure of the country. But nothing!
came of it.
Woodrow Wilson ftas very ciear
ideas as to the ends of legislation:
but in his messages and public state
ments he has always treated matters
of detail with a pleasing vagueness. |
He was much criticised for this at
first. Men called him a "theorist",
and a "dreamer." They lamented his
political youth and inexperience. As
a matter of fact he was maturer than
they. Where other Presidents had
merely relieved their minds he was j
bent on getting things done. He knew |
that accomplishment is only possible,!
in a democracy, to the man who bears
the other fellow's personal rights
clearly in mind.
He loft Congress to work out mnt-,
tors of detail, to discuss rival schemes
to make concrete decisions. In short,
he left Congress to make the laws
and confined himself to his constitu
tional function of recommending need
ed legislation and pnssing on it after
It had formulated. Back of those
beautifully balanced sentences in
which he outlined general politics was
the shrewdest sense of the potency
af congressional self-respect as a
:heck on presidential sumptiousness.
The result is current history. How ten
aciously the President can fight he j
showed in the Panama tolls repeal j
mmpaign. That was a straight issue 11
)f principle; it was yea or nay. What ;
te wanted Congress to do was not'
.0 make a choice of ways and menns; j'
t was to right a wrong, and a wrong j;
.hat hampered the Executive in the '
?calm of foreigu relations. But in
lealing with all matters of legislation -'
letail, he has steadfastly avoided that '
>mni3clcnce. at onco beautiful and.
>ogus, which was the rock on which)
toosevelt went down.
The ""President's power as a politic- ,
on arises out of the fact that ho j
cnows how to talk to common folk, to
ill of us; and understands at the
lame time how to work with a co-or- j
linate branch of the government, '
irmly grounded on its own dignity (
ind rights.
\\7 \\Tt I
AS a statesman, ivuuuruw muuu -
ias succeeded because ho understands
he ends of government. It takes
noro than a clear brain and an ex
laustive knowledge of history to give
luch an understanding. Two things A
noro, in fact, are required. A man's (
lympathies must be right. Many a
nan has gone down to failure in pub
ic life, because, while he know much, (
lo felt-little. No man who does not
sympathize with natural human ambi
ions and hopes, and with human suf
cring and want, has any business bo
ng President. It is necessary, also,
hat a statesman's life be right. He j
sas decisions to make that demand
nore than clear vision and true feei
ng: they demand that power in ac- v
ion that only belongs to the man who c
ias been annealed in the fire of a 0
housand temptations, and come up c
mt of the valloy of decision upon the i
ight side. The words of the Jewish
iatriot recur irressistibly to the mind: s
Who shall ascend Into tho will of t
, ~ a
tho Lord? and who shall stand In his
holy place? He that hath clean hands
and a pure heart; who hath not lifted
up his heart unto vanity, nor sworn
deceitfully." This is a high standard,
but Woodrow Wilson meets it.
The splendid record of the Sixty
third Congress would not have been
written had the legislative branch of
the government not been helped by an
executivo who is at once a politician
and a statesman.
*
i SOME WIT; SOME WISDOM
+ :?
Villa says an American Invasion
would unite all tho Mexicans against '
it. It's almost worth trying it to sec
the Mexicans united for the first time)
in their entire history.?(Chicago Her
ald.)
The man who pawns his troubles al
ways has to pay a pretty high rate of
interest.?(Philadelphia Record.)
Judicious silence is an eloquent indi
cation of wisdom.?(Chicago News.)
State nothing but bare facts when
you tell the naked truth.- -(Cincinnati
Enquirer.)
Ignorance occasionally borrows a
coat and poses as wisdom.?(Chicago
News.)
What's the difference between a
German land bully and an English ,
see bully??(New York World.)
It begins to look like the Czar 1
would have to go to Germany if he
wants to review Ills troops.? (Abo
Martin)
It's a poor rule that won't work;:
both ways, but a poorer one that!1
won't work our way.?(Chicago Her
ald >
(
A bright pupil would say the cap!- ,
Lai of the United States is at No. j
26 Broadway.?(New York American)
The man who pays his debts In pro
mises has no business to demand a
receipt.?(Philadelphia Record.)
HOW WE IMPRESS HIM
(Philadelphia Enquirer)
Speaking of us as a race, a British
tiighbrow. lecturing at Harvard re- 1
:ently. said: "The whole Nation is J
vainglorious?intellectually below par,
undeveloped, able only to grasp a
portion of a truth, thievish, and re- :
jpectors of no one." There's a chap '
ivho might to be able to think some <
lard thoughts himself about us if he i
jave himself over enthusiastically to ,
he task. 1
4 4 ?
WHY WONDER? c
(New York World)
We are told that the French artists, <
'despite the war, work as industrious- J
y and successfully as ever." Why <
'despise"? Have not the glorifiers of J
:arnago told us unceasingly that war J
s the great, essential force that sets <
;he genius of a country freshly aglow
vhen It is threatened by the sloth of <
icace? '
? ? ? *
BASEBALL NEWS FROM EUROPE J
(New York Herald )
News from the Eastern theatre of <
var indicates that Germany is thrown <
jvery timo it tric3 to steal second. c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
(
n the Commissioner's Court for the .
Territory of Alaska: Division No. *
One?Before J. B. Marshal), Com
missioner and Ex-Offlclo Probate ,
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
n tho Matter of the Estate of L. O. I
Egginton. Deceased. t
NOTICE is hereby given that the
inder8igncd has been on the 13th day
if March, 1915, duly appointed by the
,bovo entitled court, administrator
if tho estate of the above named L. 0. *
Jgginton, deceased.
All persons holding claims against ,
aid estate are hereby notified to ox* L
libit the same, with proper vouches
.ttachcd, to tho undersigned, at the
tore or H. J. Raymond company, Ju
oau, Alaska, within six months from 1
he date of-this notice.
D. M. EVANS.
Administrator.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, March 15,
915. [
First publication, March 16, 1915.
Last publication, April 8, 1915.
, MINING APPLICATION
No. 01763 1
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. L
Juncad. Alaska, March 11, 1915
Notico is hereby given that the Al
.ska Gastlneau Mining Company, a
orporatlon organized and existing un
or tho laws of tho State of New York i
nd qualified to do, and doing bust
icss as a corporation, at Juneau, Al
ska, by B. L. Thane, Its agont and
ttorney In fact, has made application
or patent to the Glacier and Silver
Jueen Millsltcs, Survey No. 9S3, sit- i
latcd in the Harris Mining District. ??
unoau Land District, District of Ala*
ka, doscrlbed rs follows, to-wlt:
Glacier Mlllslte
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence
U. S. L.: M No. 3-A bears North 03?
01' East 5020.04 feet distant; thence
South 26? 56' West 490.93 feet to Cor
ner No. 2; thenco North 63? 04' West]
135.09 feet to Corner No. 3; thenco
North 27? 02' East 499.94 feet to Cor
ner No. 4; thence South 63? 04' East
434.20 feet to Corner No. 1, the place
of beginning, containing au area of
4.998 acres. Mag. Var. 32? 00' East.
Sliver Queen Mlllslte
Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical
with Corner No. 2 of the Glacier mill
site, whence U. S. L. M No. 3-A bears
North 59? 64' East 6432.60 feet dis
tant; thonco South 26? 67' West 499.87
foot to Corner No. 2; thonco North
63? 03' West 434.93 feet to Corner No.
3; thenco North 26? 57' East 499.71
foot to Corner No. 4; thenco South
63? 04' East 436.09 foot to Corner No.
1, containing an aroa of 4.991 acres.
Mag. Var. 32? 00' East.
The names of the adjoining claims
aro the Agnes and Bedum lode claims
belonging to the Alaska Treadwcll
Gold Mining Company.
The location notices of the Glacier
Mlllslte and Silver Queen Minsito aro
recorded in Botfk 8 of Placers at page
19 of the records of the Recorder for
the Juneau Recording Precinct, Dis
trict of Alaskn.
This notice was posted on the
ground the 15th dny of September,
1914.
ALASKA GASTINEAU
MINING COMPANY
By B. L. Thcne,,
Its agent and attorney In fact.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska, March 11, 1915.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice of application for mining
patent bo published in tho Alaska
Daily Empire at Juneau, Alaska, for
the full period of sixty days
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication March 12, 1915.
Last publication May 12. 1915.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS of the City of
Juneau, Dlv'lslon No. 1, Territory of
Alaska, Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Ordinance No. 135, of the
City of Juneau, passed and approved
by the Common Council on February
20, 1914. a general election, for the
purpose of electing seven Councllmcn
and one school director for the City
of Juneau, as provided in said ordi
nance, will be held on Tuesday, April
Sixth, nineteen hundred and fifteen,
between the hours of nine o'clock a.
m. and seven o'clock p. m. of said
day; That the voting place for the
above stated election will be in the
Fire Apparatus room in tho City Hall
building, located ut tho corner of
Fourth and Main streets, In the City
of Juneau, and that the entrance to
said room Is on the Fourth street side
of said building; That the qualifica
tions of tho electors at said election
are as follows:
Any citizen of the United States,
whothcr male or female, and any per
son who has filed a declaration of
Intention to become such, Is entitled
to exercise the elective frauchlse in ;
the City of Juneaui Provided, such 'I
person shall be of the full age of twen- ?
ty-omr years and shall have been a '
bona fide resident of the Territory .
>f Alaska for one year and of tho ?
31ty of Juneau for six months next
preceding the date of election '4
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th
lay of March, 1915.
E. W. PETTIT.
Clerk of the City of Juneau,
[SEAL) Territory of Alnska.
SOLDIER'S ADDITIONAL HOME
STEAD APPLICATION
NO. 01606.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
runeau," Alaska, February 26, 1915.
Notice.
Notice Ik hereby given that the Al
iska Gastineau Mining Company, a
sorporation organized and existing
inder tho laws of the State of New r
fork, and qualified to do and doing
justness as a corporation at Juneau,
Alaska, as assignee of John M. Itan
tin who was tho assignco of Risworth
L Grey, and entitled to the benefits
>f sections 2306 and 2307, Revised
Statutes of the United States grant
ng additional rights to soldiers and
allors who served In tho Civil War,
ly and through B. L. .Thane, as Its
ttorncy in fact, has made appllca
lon for patent for a Soldier's Addi
lonal Homostead claim, Survey No.
078, which is situated approximately
00 feet from tho tldo wator of Gas
fnenu Channel, near tho Sheep Creek
rtinr!' of tho said Company, and do
C'rlbcd as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at Corner No. 1, from
rhence U. S. L. M. No. 17 bears S.
5? 34' OS" W. 75.12 chains distant;
hei.ee S. 62* 51' E. 18.93 chains to
'orner No. 2; thonco N. 11* 17' E.
0.88 chains to Corner No. 3; thence
?*. 4.S2 chains to Corner No. 4; thcnco
V. 22.17 chains to Corner No. 5;
hence S. 38* 21' W. 9.10 chains to
Orner No. 6; thonco S. 49? 31' E. 11.29
halns to Corner No. 7; thence S. 38?
6' W. 2.81 chains to Corner No. 1, the
laco of beginning. Containing an
rou of 46.09 acres. 'Mag Var. North
0" 15' E. Tho lattitude is 58? 16' N.,
nd Longitudo 134? 20' W.
Tho names of the adjoining claims
re the Homestead, Homestead No. 1,
nd tho &omstead Extension patented
>de claims Survey No. 900, and tho
loinstcad No. 3, unpatented lode
)do claim, Survey No. 979, belonging;
> the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Com
ally, and tho Waw Waw lode claim,
npatented, Survey No. 994-A. belong-j
lg to the Alaska Treadwell Gold
lining.Company. So far as Is known
icre are no conflicting claims.
This notice was posted on tho I
round on tho 26th day of February,
915.
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
COMPANY
iy B. L. Thane, its Agont and Attor
ey In Fact.
It Is horeby ordered that tho fore
olng notice be published for tho full
erlod of sixty days In tho Empire, a
ewspapor of goncrnl circulation pub
shed at Juneau, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
'Irst publication, March 6, 1916.
,ast publication, ?
"Dad Burn it!"
"Yes, and so docs mother burn it."
(Femmer & Rittcr's coal.) 3-29-Gt.
MWWBMBHMBI USOOSSa
When in Seattle Stop
at the Place for
ALASKANS
It's Flrc-Proof. Modem and Convenient ,,j
RATES $1.00 Per Dny and Up ft
HOTEL BARKER I
CornerPlhe and Sixth
i; Free Auto Run Mocts all Boatn and Trains -i
;'i C. O. Wulston & Conrnd Freed ing. Props. 3
ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS
?? ".rr?.-wsj
*11 I M 1 M !-H 1 MT I 1 ! 1 1 ! I 1 I '? -
:: DR. H. VANCE f >
Tho
|osteopath|
.Room* 6 and 0 Mafony Bldg. ??
? ? Conaultatlon and Examination J
I! Fro?. Phono 2152. ' j
'.1 Graduato American School o'
Obteopathy, Klrkavlllo, Mo.
8oven years' active practice.
Office hours, Jl to 12 m. 1 to 5 J.
p. m., or by appointment.
?d-H T 1 I M ? I d' ! I I 1 I t I 1 t I T 1 I l-?
Remington Typewriter Company
has established sn office In Joneaa st
the corner of Front snd Main Streets.
Come In snd (Jet the latest Remington
Idea. 1 t 1
| H. L. FAULKNER and 1
| S. H. MILLWEE, $
;; LAWYERS -
;; Notary Public ^
< > 2CX-205 Seward Buildlroc Juneau. Alaska |
r ? ^ ^ ? j
"S 8
I^McKannaTransfer ii ;
. 'FREIGHT?COAL?BAGGAGE p
SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT
Light ah J Heavy Hauling of all Kinds !,j
Office 127-129 Front St., phone 55 ?j i
Baggage and General Hauling '>
| coal: coai.ii 1f
A. B. HOMPHEKIES Valentine Bldfi. %
Telephones: Office 258| Barn 226 ? n
_ d
c. w. winstedt j
ARCHITECT J
SUPERINTENDENT [
Offtce--2nd Floor, Next to aevr Post Office V
[J
i McCloskcys j
: * 7 f s
<>3
$ t
\ * t a
An "ad" In The Empire reaches ev
irybody.
| jj _ _ ~ ' ~ j v
SCHED U I. E ;
uncau Ferry fit Navigation Company 1
.cnvco Juneau for Douglas, Treadwell
and Thane
6:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m. 7:00 p.m. 1
7:00a.m. 3:00 p. m. S:00p.m. (
8:00a.m. 4:00 p. m^- 9:30p.m. c
9:00 a.m. 6:00 p. m. 11:16 p.m. 0
1:00 a.m. p
. Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M a
9:00 A. M. Trip Docs not go to Thono 3
.cave Douglas for Treadwell & Thane .
6:10a.m. 1:10 p. m. 7:10p.m.
7:10 a.m. 3:10 p. m. 8:10 p.m.
8:10a.m. 4:10 p.m. 9:40p.m. 1
1:10a.m. 6:10 p. in. 11:25p.m. ?
Leave Treadwell for Thane
6:16n. m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m. ,
7:15a.m. 3:15 p. m. 8:15p.m.
8:15a.m. 4:15 p. m. 9:45p.m.
1:15a.m. 6:15 p. m. 11:30p.m. "
.eave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas. j,
and Juneau ~ v
6:25 a.m. 1:25 p. m. 7:25 p.m.
7:25a.m. 3:25 p. m. 8:25p.m.
8:25 a.m. 4:25 p. m. 9:55 p.m. ..
1:25 a.m. 6:25 p. m. 12:15a.m. j
.eave Treadwell for Douglas & Juneau
6:35a.m. 1:35 p. m. 7:35p.m.
7:35 a.m. 3:35 p. m. 8:35 p. in.
S:35n. in. 4:35 p. m. 10:06 p.m. E
9:20a.m. 6:35 p. m. 12:25a.m. n
1:35 a. m.
_Leaves Douglas for Juneau g
6:40 a.m. 1:40 p. m. 7.:H0 p. m. p
7:40 a.m. 3:40 p. m. 8:40 p.m. n
8:40 a.m. 4:40 p. :n. 10:10 p.m. II
9:25a.m. 6:40 p. m. 12:30a.m.
1:40 a. m.
F
'^samamta 1
THE ADMIRAL LINE lavifli tlon Co I
Fuirot Sound-California Koute. Seattle
to San Frnnclaco, connecting with SS. /
Yulu and SS. Harvard for Southern /:
California port i. M
ADMIRAL. EVANS
WESTBOUND .... MAR. 29
1'uirot Sound-Alaska Hmito, from Ta
coma and Suattlo for Ketchikan. l et
iTsborv, Juneau. YakuUt, Katnlla.
Cordova, Vulda/. Ellarnar, Port WelU, i
LuToUCho. Seward, Coo It InlebKodjaJs.
ADMIRAL WATSON
SOUTHBOUND.. ..MAR 22
^uV\!ant3 h"- ?f our amPr?y?0B t0 Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt.
i - ! ,'-'"'C(l othora. Theyought to plea30 you. Phone "Ad. Line"
for Seattle, Prince Rupert ,
? Ketchikan, Wrangell and h
;; Petersburg.
City of Seattle April 1, 12 \
o Spokane March 6, 16, 27
,^AOOO?(W/WWVVVYT
For Skagway and Haines j;
City of Seattle Mar 31 {,
| Spokane March 5, 15, 26
' connoct* at Skosrwny for < >
Dawson and all Yukon "
River points.
CONNECTS AT SEATTLE VOR ?
o SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points %
O Through tickets boM everywhere in United State* and Canada ?
? LOW RATES? largest and fluent passcngor iitcamcr* on I'. C. ?UNEXCELLED SERVICE J
for full particulars apply
o II. IIRANDT, G. A. P. D.. SrATTLK, WaUI. .?}. II. EWING. A Kent. JuNKAl". Alaska J
'I RIGHTS RESERVED TO CHANGE SCHEDULES ?
? ?000?-?4<><p<>.?0 ? ? ? 0 0 ?<>????????? +o <>??????
Canadian Pacific Railway Company I
j B. C. COAST SERVICE -
Sailing from Junoau for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via Prince f
Rupert, B. C.
PRINCESS MAY SOUTH?APRIL 4 j
C. P. R. Ticket offices?Orphcum Bldg. and Splckett's Postoffice Store.
| ;?[ JOHN T. SPICKETT, Agent
~~~
The
Route of
Comfort
nnrlnir fhn vv
I
THE WHITE PASS
& YUKON ROUTE
rlntnr anocnn nf 1Q14.1K nnr ronii
Speed
Service
Safety
Inr frnln Hnrvlr**
",,,,UD >-"v' " uvwwvtt vr? . v,r,^..?. * ,vv
will bo maintained North and South bound between Sknguay and
Whitehor8o, trains leaving both terminals every Tuesday and Friday
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through mall, passenger and freight service will be operated
between Whitehorse and Dawson, affording all possible comfort by
means of a THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE
LINE. For full .information apply to
C. W. CASH, SupL Mall Service Dept., Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. ZIPF, Trallic Manager, 612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
?
ALASKA |
STEAMSHIP COMPANY t
n/?-ty, Srrvirp, J-1 t?d TIckHit to Seattle. Tsctrrn. Victoria on<! Vancouver. Through ? ?
tickets lofc'on FrsncUco
: MARIPOSA SOUTH MARCH 18 1
* ALAMEDA, NORTH MARCH 20 SOUTH MARCH 26 j
1 NORTHW'N, NORTH....MARCH 27 SOUTH APRIL 2
; DOLPHIN, NORTH MARCH 22 SOUTH MARCH 23 ;;
WILLIS E NOWELL, Juneau Agt. Elmer E. Smith Douglas Agt.
?l-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-I I111 I 'M H i-l-H
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
| The Alaska Flyer | ^ HUMBOLDT The Alaska Flyor[ I J I
Sails from Seattle APRIL 1 Leaves Juneau SOUTH APRIL 6
DOCKS AT JUNEAU CITY WHARF
PETTIT & HARVEY, Agents, Seattle Office?712 2d Ave.
... . f? iAia, ^....^, -??sz zu sm*. '-j
Border Line Transportation Co. |
A !1 (]/? Sails from Seattle, March 29 |
AMU Sails from Juneau, April 2 |
C. W. YOUNG CO. JOHN HENSON |
Agents Juneau, Phono 169 Agent Douglas