ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE PUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY JOHN W. TROY. Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, by mail, in advance $10.00 Six months, by mail, in advance. 5.00 Per month, delivered J. 1.00 Entered as second-class matter November 7. 1912, at the postofflcc at Juneau. Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1S79. AMERICA'S IMPROVED FINANCIAL CONDITION The sold Imports thus far during the present year are approximately $100,000,000. This will be added to the already abundant gold supply, which has been in creased by a production of approximately $40,000,000 new gold. In addition to this gain, the United States lms loaned approximately $300,000,000 to foreign peo ple. including National loans, the purchase of foreign municipal and other securities and temporary credits, all of which alerady has begun to earn interest, divi dends ar.d commissions. And. yet further, the Ameri can people have paid off hundreds of millions of debts and purchased other hundreds of millions of American lands, stocks, bonds and other securities, the income from which will hereafter remain at home, producing additional funds to lend abroad and repurchase more American securities and thus further increase Ameri ca's income. These figures indicate bo\v greatly the financial position of the United States has been strengthened during the last few months. And all the authorities agree that the gains of the future must bo greater than have been those of the past. The Wall Street Journal, commenting upon the business outlook, a week ago yesterday, said: Tho cost of the war bids fair to mount up to $90300,000 a day. ami American bankers will shortly be called on for far greater cred its than they have furnished since the stu pendous struggle began. Yet banking inter ests and the leaders of finance and industry continue to regard the outlook as reassuring and as warranting the belief that healthy re covery is proceeding. Which means that mark etwise they are bullish?that Juno is likely to make good the prediction of constructive hap penings on the Stock Exchange and in general business during the month. This country stands alone, the ono world power at peace. Isolation spells prosperity. As a consequence gold is flowing into the Unit ed States at the rate of more than $6,000,000 a week, and foreign trade balances are exceed ing $100,099,009 a mouth, and for the year may roach the unprecedented total of a couple of billion . It is not surprising then that such unques tioned authorities as Jacob Schiff. J. P. Mor gan. Paul M. Warburg and James J. HIU! take the position that only overpowering calamity can defeat thi; country from enjoying a period of genuine industrial uplift. A rupture with Germany is no longer threatened. Interference in Mexico is not felt to be a potential factor financially. On the other hand, economic con siderations continue strongly in favor of the optimist. First, it looks more and more as if agriculturalists, who constitute one-third of the country's population, are in for another year of large and profitable production. Second, both security prices and the rates of interest are low. j It is still a significant fact that stocks earn tac: ? an ney. And third, the bank situa tion has never been so sound. There is infla tion in credit, but not of currency. The new banking law Is providing the monetary basis for expansion simultaneously in the speculat ive markets and in genera! business without 1 discomfort, to say nothing of danger. And un- j der the foregoing stimulus Industry is visibly quickening. Steel, for instance, is resuming the place as a barometer from which for a long time it was ousted by copper. It is pointing the way to general revival, unless all signs fail, in the nation's domestic trade. The outlook is one that should create a feeling of optimism, and it is one that tells how great was the or vice that was done the American people more than a year ago when President Wilson, his advisers and the m. ority in Congrc s forced through the currency reform and bank reorganization plan. These furnished the foundation upon which it became possible to build h- re in North America the greatest industrial, banking and commercial Nation that the world has ever seen. WHERE MEX .MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS In a day when civilization is an experiment tbat lias failed in so many of the great countries of the world we do well to turn frequently to one?rimmed around by nations at war?where it has succeeded. That is little Switzerland. And her people have preserved heir civilization by the simple expedient of seeing to ;t that each group of citizens minds its own business. In a day when thousands of preachers and explain ers and apologists are loudly declaring that peace in Europe has been broken up becauso men of different tongue; and traditions most be rivals, must try to lord it over one another, must quarrel and must fight, we cannot look too often at a country with three native languages, three different cultures, two religions, one government and one civilization. Switzerland Is German and French and Italian? to say nothing of the strange people who speak Ro mansch. Three languages are constantly heard in her Parliament. She has at least three different kinds of architecture and of social life. She is -15 per cent. Catls olic and 55 per cent. Protestant. And nowhere in Eur ope is the national spirit stronger than in Switzerland, What is the secret of this? The fact that in Switz orland no set of men wants to bulldoze any other set of men with respect to their language, religion, school system or education. The Swiss Catholic does not cith er harry or fear the Swiss Protestant. The Gcrmnr Swiss in Canton Berne does not plan to make people speak German in Canton Neuchatel. It never occurs to Zurich to attempt to say what kind of schools tlu Italian Swiss of Uugano shall maintain. The officia in the capital give no thought to the local affairs o the Romansche population in the Grisons. In Switzer land there i perfect, concert of action in all matter of common Interest?army, post office customs, publb health, forest service aud the rest. And this perfec concert is easy to secure and maintain because in littli Switzerland each set of men minds his own business Down at the bottom of all the trouble in Europe tc day is the attempt on the part of some men to regulat business of others which Is none of their concern. Ko example: In 190* Hungary contained 10,000,000 llur gariant and 3.000,000 Roumanians; yet of the 413 men: bcrs of the Hungarian Parliament only five were Roi mutilans! In Eastern .Pru. sia German is forced dow: the throats of unwilling Poles.. In Finland Russia ha been trying, in the same stupid and wicked way, t Look at the way in which Italy longs for Triest and Trent. But why does she not propose to tako ' Ticino from Switzerland? It Is just as Italian as either and it -Joins Italy in as menacing a way from the point '' of view of invasion, for part of Lake Lungano lies in Ticino and part in King Victor Emanuel's dominions. Switzerland is n small country and just now thero is s none to rally and defend her neutrality. Yet Italy goes on without a thought of the Italians in Ticino, be cause they are self-governed. ^ No section of the world presents a greator argu ment in favor of local self-government than Switzerland at the present moment?with warring Nations on every (1 border hut peace and contentment at home. None points 11 a stronger moral to the American Nation?and the mor ui is not in favor of centralization of authority at Wash- si Ington. The people of our separate commonwealths P must be permitted to govern themsolves In their own way if we will grow great and peaceful at miuding our a own business. ri The pan-American conference has established an ac quaintanceship with good feeling which should repro sent an important step toward close trade relations. r, E The man who comes forward now with the state- 1? ment that he is a Progressiva will ho ontitlcd to rec- " ognltion as something of a standpatter. The diplomatic correspondence so far at least con- ti vevs the assurance that the matter has not escaped the 1 attention of Gormany. __ - - Few of the Mexican generals approves of charity ei from this country. They are not among those who need 'l: it. I Pi til PLEASING OUTLOOK (Fairbanks Citizen) Commissioner Riggs. of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, brought with him an air of optimism ami hi encouragement that is being felt by all the people of ti Fairbanks. Mr. Riggs' own contlclcnce in Alaska's fu- fe ture and his assurance that all will go well with the railroad, is having a pleasing effect upon all with whom "1 he comes in contact. fa . According to Mr. Riggs' estimate it will take about ? | three years after this one to complete the railroad and I have trains running between here and the coast. That ?> will mean three years of large expenditure of money in | this vicinity and good times for almost everybody. Then will come the cheap coal and lowered expenses which * will make possible the mining of much low grade ground ?> i here. Everyone should feel pleased with tho outlook, for | Mr. Riggs Is in position to know what is before us, and he, more than anyone else, can give us the assurance ( of good times that may bo expected. After the railroad work is actually under way, It Is probable that moro or less work will be carried on t: throughout the year. There will be certain parts of the work that can be done in the winter time. For in- 1,: stance, the cutting and hauling of ties for tho road can best be accomplished in the winter when the snow on the ground makes transportation possible. rin Some people are of the opinion that the railroad work cannot be carried on in cold weather, but it seems J1 that much of the important work of the Copper River in railroad was done in the winter. This is explained in C( the following article, appearing in the Railway and Ma- 1,1 rine News: "A recent announcement in press dispatch es from Washington stated that construction work on the government railroad: in Alaska l!l would begin in June, the inference being that weather conditions prevented construction in u the winter. However, as a matter of historiaci record and benefit to the builders of the fu ture lines in Alaska, the late M. J. Honey com pleted some of his most Important work during c( the winter months on the Copper River & North western. and the railroad company likewise per formed seme difficult tasks during the cold 01 weather. In the winter of 1910-11, tracklaying was completed to the Kennccott terminus and during tho same winter the famous steel bridge across the Kuslculana was constructed. The n< famous Glacier bridge was built largely during the cold period. The reason why considerable construction work on the grade was accom plished in winter was on account of the summer l! trouble of boggy mud and tundra. W(th a complete record of construction of this rail road in Alaska in view of which work was prose cuted in winter, the government forces will undoubtedly continue their operations during the coming and succeeding winters." 11 ci SAMURAI CHIVALRY h (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) Japan, at war with Germany and Austria, retains n German professors in active service in her universities, permits German and Austrian business and professional n men resident in tho inland empire to go freely about " their vocations, supports penniless subjects of her na- a tional foemen who lack means or employment. The poison of graft crept into the new Japanese mili tary establishment, but the chivalry of the earlier or der has not vet departed. GUGGENHEIMS PLANNING BIG THINGS ? (Cordova Times.) Cordovans were very much elated yesterday over o the news published in The Daily Times that the Mor gan-Guggcnhelm syndicate has sold $10,000,000 worth of ^ bonds in New York City for the purpose of developing j and operating its properties in Alaska, also the acqui- , sition of additional copper mine3 and the possible ex tension of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, j The details of the plans have not as yet been made pub- , He. but there Is every reason to believe that the Alaska . Syndicate, which is the backbone of Cordova, plans to . make some extensive operations. It has been known . in Eastern financial circles, for some time past, that ( the Mother Lode Copper Mines Company is apt to be taken over by the Guggenheims and this is likely only . ? one o'f the many deals contemplated. The extension of the Copper River & Northwestern ' Railroad to the different producing mines in the inter- . lor will mean considerable more tonnage for the road, and as soon as the coal leasing bill is put into work ' able shape, a branch road will undoubtedly be built to , ? the Bering River coal fields. After that comes a big j , smelter for Cordova, where the ores from Kennccott , t and Kuskulana will bo fluxed with the ores from the Prince William Sound. And in the meantime we will i be patient and hopo that the day is not far distant when ( i the dawn of a new era of prosperity will be felt through ; out the Copper River valley. r Legend is tougher and longer lived than fact. Her cules and Persues. Theseus and Orpheus are still vlg 1 orous personages in the world's mind, while the leading : citizens that discussed the plays of Aeschylus are t vanished into thin air.?(Seattle Sun.) Some men proclnim their honesty in loud tones so '? as .'to distract your attention when the? are dealing >? from the bottom of the deck.?(Cincinnati Enquirer.) r Reports from the Tolovana district continue to bo encouraging. That camp is going to bo worth, while is now an assured fact, (Fairbanks Citizen.) i- 1 i- When a man has an axe to grind he isn't very par ,, ticular whom he uses for a grindstone.?(Cincinnati En s quirer.) Commissioner Riggs believes in letting Alaskans QUAKER QUIPS C. * (Philadelphia Recodr, The fellow who drinks to tone him elf up Isn't necessarily high toned. In 'sowing wild oats a quart 01 rye ?111 generally produce a peck of trou When a fellow hugs a girl he oosn't always realize that his efforts re going to waist. There is no reason why a girl hould study painting until her com lexlon really needs it. There isn't much difference between tnbblt and a hare, but wo don't sliah a hair in a Welsh rabbit. Cold With Kilts. A Boston man recently returned ?om London tells of standing, in a iw March wind, alongside of two Ingllslis girls as a regiment of High inders marched past. "If I wore a tan." he heard one of the. girls says, I'd bo a soldier." "So would I," repliod the other, but I'd join a regiment that wore ?ousors in the winter." ? (Boston rnnscript.) His Natural Mistake. "You criticise us," said tho Chin 30 visitor, "yet I see all your women ave their feet bandaged. - "That is an epidemic," it was cx lained to him gently, "which broke ut in 1914. Those are called spats." -(Louisville Courier-Journal.) Doubtfulv Benefits. "If you will allow us to take you in iiul." said the greatly advanced na* on, "we will civilize you in a very iw years." "Yes," roplied tho primitive man, )ut how do I know thnt ^nyself and imiiy will be among the survivors?" : I -(Washington Star.) ? ? ?> ? 4? ?> ? * *** * * ?> + ? * * ] ? i WAR SIDELIGHTS * : i a a ?> ?:? ?;* ?> ? ? ?> 1 : In an Interview with the corres- : indent of the Chicago Dally News, 1 uptain Horsin of the German subma- , ne U-51, tells the story of his voy- , ;e from Williamshaven to Constan- ! nople, about 3,000 miles, toward the . ose of which ho sunk the British j ittleships Triumph and Majestic. He i iys: "Wo left Williamshaven April ? Whon I was told that I was go ig to Constantinople, I said 'Good!' , hat is worth while. 1 let only the ( rst officer and the chief engineer . ito the secret to explain the incrcas 1 supplies. Wo kept on the surface ost of the time watching for ships ' the enemy, but failed to see any for long time. Off the coast of Eng nd we were finally fired upon by a ,'stroyer and had to dive for safety, "hen 100 miles from Gibraltar we ere fired upon by other British do roycrs. Once within the Mcditer incan, the watch, already exacting, as redoubled. Here again we en juntcrcd ships of the enemy near a nail island, but dived to safety un jr fire. We then proceeded south ; Greece into the Aegean sea and > the Dardanelles. We arrived there i the night prececding May 25. hav ig come from Williamshaven in ex it iy one month. Robert Corey In the Globe, writes ?om the front that the English sel ler is now singing "Onward, Chris an soldiers" as his favorite song.! He is much more quiet today. He is: pry grave and very earnest and very; etormined. Somehow one does not j >el very far away from tho Round ends when ono is in an English imp. There are 20,000 priests fight ig In the French ranks. The English, ave a very fine army indeed along j leir 30 miles of front?well found.! -ell fed. and well disciplined, but its reakness is in the officers. A six ionths' apprenticeship for war-mnk lg is all too short?they are as brave s any men can be, but they do not hvays know their business." A Paris special says that German risoncrs taken recently present a astly different appearance from the nes captured early in the war. They ,-ore patched cotton tunics and were elmetleBS, and devoid of their for ier arrogance. Some were only 1C r IS years old. Many were so short ightcd that we never would have ccepted them for service. One said ic infinitely preferred fighting the tussians to tho French. Asked if he till expected Germany to bo victor ous, ho saiu'dejectedly: "Who knows. Vo are fighting the whole of Eur Ipcf" A Japanese economist declares that Icrmany is now fighting for iron sup dies. Its own iron deposits will prob ibly be exhausted in about 27 years md Gormany is anxious to socuro ad litional deposits in Belgium and In ?"ranee. The supply of black walnut for gun stocks in the United States is said to jo practically exhausted and substi utes must be found A German submarine officer is said lo have told Capt. Smith of the sunk on British scliooncr Express that the Gorman submarino commanders re gard submarine attacks on merchant man as a vain war, but added that tboy had to carry out orders or be .The total munbor of men who have been taken into the munitions branch of the French military servico is 650, 635. It is ceid that froin 30,000 to 50,000 telegrams past, through the British ca ble censors' hands every 21 hours. There are nbont 400 cablo censors. T. P. O'Connor, writing in the Bos ton Sunday Pout, says: "All the news from the war front becomes daily bet ter. Tho collapse of Germany may be coming more rapidly than was at all thought probable some weeks ago. The French advances have all been successful: Italy is making way stead ily and ltussla is once more showing her marvelous powers of re cupora tion after a big disaster. Operations in die Dardanelles now seem destined to succoed, and Lord Kitchener 1ms 1,000,000 men drilled and equipped all ready to get across to Franco when the big advance comes. Unworrled by the attacks in tho Harmsworth pa pers, either direct or covert, tho min istry are settling down to a more ac tive conduct of the war." Lists 6?612,?1235,?1404,?1487. 4?354 a RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the landR described below, embracing 107.69 acres, within the Tongass Na tional Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of tho United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat.. 233). at the United States land office at Ju neau, Alaska on August 16, 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, lias a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actual ly occupied. Said lands woro listed upon-the applications of the persons mentioned below,* who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead entry and the pref erence right is exorcised prior to August 16. 1915. on which date tho lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. Tho lands embrace a tract of 17.85 acres, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a hemlock stake -1" x 3" square marked HI and set in a mound of rock at mean high tide line, whence a spruce tree 12" DBH blazed and scribed. Will, bears N. 35' W., 7-1 links. Outer end of IT Mine dock bears S. 22? 30' E. Thence meandering along line of mean high tide of Kasaan Ray, S. 3? 30' E., 2 chs.; thence S. 11? W.. 12 chs.; thence S. 77? W? 7 chs.; thence NT. 16? W? 5' chs.; thenco N. 2? 10.. 5.90 clis,, to Forest Service Monument; tliencc N*. 5" 30' W.. I chs., whence Rush and Brown dock beaty X. 61? 30' W.: thence S. S7? 45' E? 18.42 chs., to tlio place of be ginning. listed upon application of Herbert Mills, Kasaan, Alaska; List 6?612. A tract of 48.01 acres, de scribed by meter, and bounds as fol lows: Beginning at tho southeast corner of the tract covered by List 6?970, whence Corner No. 3. of U. S. Survey bears 10. 15 chs.; extending thence E. 9.09 chs.; thcricc N. 20? 30' E., 42.30 chs.: thence W. 15 chs.; thence S. 11? 15' W? 40.S0 chs., to the place of beginning, application of Charles E. Rudy, Box 1. Juneau, Al aska: List 6?1235. A tract of 33.48 acres, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, a hewn post marked HI. whence Forest Service Monument (hereinaf ter described) bears S. 72? 30' \V? 2.89 chs.; extending thence N. 3? W.. 14.26 clis.; thence S. 87? W? 1S.77 chs.; thence S. 5? W? 7.57 chs.; thenco S. 61? E., 2.09 chs.; thence S. 11? E., 12.12 chs.: thence S. 71? 30' E.. 8.74 chs.; thence N. 1? 30' E., 12.12 chs.: thence S. 39? 30' E.. 3.68 chs.; thenco N. 87? K., 5.46 chs., to place of beginning. Forest Service Monument consists of a boulder 20" x34"xl4" situated on the west side of the head of Taku Harbor, near mean high tide line, about 3 chs. west, of tho creek. F.S.M. cut on the rock whence the outer point on the east side of the harbor bears S. 19? W., listed upon application of Paul G. Riffel, Taku Harbor, Alaska: List C?1404. A tract of 8.35 acres, de scribed by metes and bounds as fol lows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. Forest Service Monument (hereinaf ter described) bears S. 13? 30' W? 1.35 chs.; extending thence N. 73? 15' E., 15.40 chs.; thence S. 26? W., 12.79 chs.; thence N. 77? W? 1.98 chs.; thence X. 16? E., 2.90 chs.: thence N. 82? 30' W., 3 chs.; thence S. 22? W? 2.133 chs.; thence X. 70? 30' W? 1.325 chs.; thence N. 3? W., 1.05 chs., | to the place of beginning. Forest Ser vice .Monument consists of a boulder 4S"x36"x36" above ground situated at high tide line, marked whence tho steeple of the Kake Church bears N. 53? 45' W., and the west end of Graveyard Island bears X. 47? 30' E. Listed upon ap plication of C. F. Stcdman, Kake, Al aska; List 6?1487. April 17. 1915, C. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commission er of the General Land Office. Publication June 16, 23, 30. July 7. MINING APPLICATION No. 01795 In the U. S. Land Office for the Juneau Land District Juneau, Alaska, April 7tli, 1915. Notice Notice is hcroby given that the Al aska Gastlneau Mining Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of New! York, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation, at Juneau.! Alaska, has mado application for pat-1 cnt for the "F.G." lode mining claim,' Survey No. 1020, which said claim is) situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating tho water ! sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creok in the Harris Mining District. Alaska, in Latitude 68* 17' 30" N. and in Lon gitude 134? 19' 20" \V., and particularly described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 5, of the Wolf lode, sur vey No. 986; whence U. S. M. M. No. 2 bears N. 34* 14' 16" W. 7972.59 feet distant; thenco N. 53* 50' E. 35.40 feet to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 6 of said Wolf lode: thence S. 37* 34' E. 81.09 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 53* 50' W. 4.26 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 58* 22' W. 87.57 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 0.037 acres. Mae: Var* 31? 40' East. The names of the adjoining claims aro the Norway lode mining claim, patented. Survey No. 935, and the Wolf and Apex lode mining claims, Survey No. 986. all belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. So far as is known there are no conflicting claims. The location notice of the "F.G." lode mining claim was filed for record on Nov. 12, 1912, and recorded in Booh 20 of Lodes ut Page 47S of tho Ree ords of the Recorder for the Juneai Recording precinct, Alaska. This notice was posted on tho ground on the 21st day of April, 1915. ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY, By B. L. Thano, Its agent and attorney in fact. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be publish d for tho full period of 60 days in tho Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation published at Juneau, Alaska. C. B. WALKER, Register. First publication, May 4, 1915. Last publication, July 5, 1916. I The Alaska Grill ?? :: Full Orchestra Music during | SSDinner Hour] ?; '/The Best Appointed ; j -liPlocc Town j j | Best of Everything Served ; | at Moderate Prices '? w-fro e > i8-an tAw??ww ??w? BOLDEST BANK IN ALASKA" THEB. MLBEHRENDSBANK I JUNEAU, ALASKA ESTABLISHED 1891 INCORPORATED 1914 f TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000. OFFICERS B. M. BEHRENDS PRESIDENT 1 J. R. WILLIS VICE-PRESIDENT | IG-UY McNAUG-HTON CASHIER WE HAVE EVERY FACILITY FOR HANDLING BANKING BUSI NESS IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS TO TH? VERY BEST ADVANT- . AGE OF OUR CUSTOMERS . I THE ADMIRAL LINE Navigation Go j Puirot Sound-California Route, Scnttlo to San Francisco, connecting with SS. J Yale and S3. Harvard for Southern ( .Callfonila porta. ADMIRAL EVANS ; 80UTHB0UND .. JUNE 29 - Putcot Sound-AlanVo Route, from Ttt coma and Seattle for Kotchlkan, I nt r rub uric. Juneau. Yakutttt. Katalla, Cordova. Vnldez, Kllamar, J'ort Wellt, LaToucho. Seward. Cook Inlet. Kodlak. ADMIRAL WATSON WESTBOUND ... JUNE 29 I Our meals, and the attention of our employees to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt. I your wants hnve pleased others. Thoyought to please you. Phone "Ad. Line" j . A A | For Seattle, Prince Rupert } | Ketdiikan, Wrangell andr | Petersburg. I ? CJty of Seattle June 8?20. ^ j Spokane, June 1?14?26. For Skagway and Haines j; I City Seattle, June 6, 18, 30 <> Spokane, June 12?24. J J connect* at Skasrway for < ? Dawson and all Yukon C-n.rf, 1 ? > wmroat and nnc?t psMoniror auiimen on P. C. -UNEXCELLED SERVICE ? ' II. BRANDT p a n n o For full particular* apply a ?-''nnm cil"AN'fE'TcHTg'u^s f Canadian Pacific Railway Company | ? B. C. COAST SERVICE-: | Sailing from Junoan for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via Prince p Ruport, B. C. PRINCESS SOPHIA, Southbound JUNE 4, 18, JULY 2 R' PRINCESS ALICE, Southbound JUNE 11, 25, JULY 9 jj C. P. R. Ticket offices?Orpheum Bldg. and Splck$tt'a Postoffice Store, [j I JOHN T. SPICKETT, AgcnL g X3>e. r I THE WHITE PASS fpee.^ ?0utrf & YUKON ROUTE C omjort Safety Through tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Inter ior Alaska and Yukon River points. During season of navigation, our fleet of modern up-to-date steam ers will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before equalled. Dally train service will be maintained between Skaguay and White Horse, and our fully equipped Parlor Observation Cars afford travellers every comfort and convenience. Full information cheerfully given upon applying to A. P. 21PF, Traffic Manager, Skaguay, Alaska, and 612 Second Avenue, Seattle, ?! -I-I 'I 'S-H ?! ?I-l-l-M-i-i-w ALASKA I STEAMSHIP COMPANY J I! !tf. Service. S|.<<4 Ticket* to Scnttlc. Tnrcn n. Victoria and vancouvrr. mrvu*.. y ttckcta toi'an Frmncifeo ?? ALAMEDA, North June 21 South ...1 June 11, 30 ;; .1 MARIPOSA, North July 3 South June 6, 25, July 13 .. ?? NORTHWESTERN, N June 28 South June 18, July G ;; II JEFFERSON, North June 25 South June 14, 27 ?? ;; DOLPHIN. North June 19 South June 8, 20 T WILLIS E NOWELL, Juneau Agt. Elmor E. Smith Douglas Agt. *; HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO. 'i | The Alaskn Flyer | ^ HUMBOLDT The Alaska Flyer| I j LEAVE SEATTLE . THURSDAY, JUNE 17 ARRIVE JUNEAU MONDAY, JUNE 21 LEAVE JUNEAU, Southbound TUESDAY, JUNE 22 Junenu Olflcc Valentine BIdg., Phone 79. Pettlt & Harvey, Agts. Douglas Office M. J. O'Connor Store Seattle Office 712 2nd Ave. DOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHARF ___________________________.____________ 1 IS. ALKI j WILL ARRIVE IN JUNEAU JUNE 26th ? SOUTHBOUND JUNE 28th ? FIRST CLASS $19.00 ? SECOND CLASS $12.00 Excursion to Sitka LEAVING JUNEAU JUNE 26, RETURNING JUNE 28th. ROUND t TRIP, JUNEAU-SITKA, $12.50 ... | ? ? j SCHEDULE Juneau Ferry 8 Navigation Company Leaves Juneau for Douglas, Treadwell and Thane 6:00 n. m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 a. m, 3:00 p. m. 8:00 p.m. 8:100 a.m. 4:00 p. m. 9:30 p. ro> ?9:00 a.m. C:00 p. m. 11:15 p.m. 11:00 a. m. . Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M ?9:00 A. M. Trip Dees not go to Thano Leave Douglas for Treadwell <5. Thane 6:10a.m. 1:10 p. m. 7:10p.m. 7:10a.m. 3:10 p.m. 8:10p.m. 8:10a.m. 4:10 p. m. 9:40p.m. 11:10a.m. 6:10 p. m. 11:25 p.m. Leave Treadwell for Thane 6:15 a.m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m. S:16p. m. 8:15a.m. ,4:15 p.m. 9:45p.m. 11:15a.m. 6:15 p. m. 11:30p.m. Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas, u and Juneau " 6:25 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 7:25 p.m. 7:25a.m. 3:25 p. m. 8:25p.m. 8:25a.m. 4:25 p. m. 9:55p.m. 11:25 a.m. 6:25 p.m. 12:15a.m. Leave Treadwell for Douglas <5. Juneau 6:35a. nr. 1:35 p. m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35a.m. 3:35 p. m. 8:35p.m. 8:35a.m. 4:35 p. m. 10:05p.m. 9:20 a.m. 6:35 p.m. 12:25 a.m. 11:35 a. m. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 6:40 ii. m. 1:40 p. m. 7:40 p.m. 7:40 u. m 2-40 p. m. 8:40 p.m. 8:40 a.m. 4:43 p.m. 10:10 p.m. 9:25a.m. 6:40'p.m. 12:30a.m. | 11:40 a.m.