The Alaska daily empire. [volume], July 20, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
PUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
JOHN W. TROY, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
One year, by mall, in advance 110.00
Six months, by mall. In advance, 5.00
Per month, delivered 1.00
Kntered as second-class matter November 7, 1912,
at the postoffice at Jnneau, Alaska, nnder the Act of
March 3, 1879. j
FAITH IN WILSON.
-
Speaking at I,os Angeles the other day Speaker
Champ Clark said:
"I have abiding faith that the wise head
and firm hand of President Wilson will guide
the ship of state safely through the troubled
waters and preserve our peace with all na
tions by doing absolute Justice to all men and
without the least sacrifice of the dignity, honor,
prestige and rights of America and Americans."
And what is true with Champ Clark is true with
the g-eat majority of Americans. They possess abid
ing faith that President Wilson will save the dignity
and honor ot the Nation and do it without war. In
spite of the excitement of the first few days after the
Lusitania disaster and the patriotic wave that spread
throughout the Nation when President Wilson sent his
first splendid note defining the American position on
the Lusitania affair and other incidents, a popular ex
pression which meant that the people would fight If that
became necessary, there were few who did not feel
down deep in their hearts that President Wilson would
be abl ? to maintain his position without involving his
country in war. Many, perhaps, could not see how he
would accomplish it. All the circumstances, the atti
tude of the German press, the feeling in Germany
against Americans and all that, seemed to point to at
least s. severance of diplomatic relations, yet there
were probably not many who did not feel that some
way wj.r or serious consequences would be avoided. It
was all simply an "abiding faith" in the "wlsev head
and firu hand" of President Wilson. So often in the
little more than two years that he had been President
he had accomplished the seeming impossible that people
had learned to put faith in him.
*?
THE COTTON* PROBLEM SOLVES ITSELF.
Those who study the cotton market are predicting
remunerative prices for cotton and base their views
of the outlook largely upon the estimated acreage,
which it- something Tike 15 per cent, under that of last
year. This reduction was the result of a large crop
last year and the abnormally low price due to the war.
It was brought about entirely by the voluntary action
of planters, who followed their individual Judgment as
to how nuch cotton they should raise or made agree
ments for reduction among themselves. There Is a
wholesome lesson in all of this for the national and
local statesmen, who all but went into convulsions
last fall over the cotton situation. Suppose the most
radical of the alarmists had prevailed and that by com
pulsion of law the planters throughout the South had
cut their acreage 50 per cent., or even more than
that, as was suggested in some States. The country
would be facing a serious cotton shortage,; and while
the prospective price of cotton would be a pleasing
thing to those who had cotton, the burden upon those
who buy otton would be heavy and utterly unjustifiable.
HUMPHREY AND COAL LANDS.
Congressman Humphrey, of Washington,
in a recent address declared that the new Al
aska ailroad "which is to cost the government
$33,04?,000 will be little more than two streaks
of rust unless the policy that locked up the
coal la reversed."
PossiMy. But the "policy that locked up the coal
lands *of Alaska" is being reversed. And. further, "the
policy that locked up the coat lands of Alaska" is the
policy of hose whom Humphrey is trying to restore to
power in this country. It was inaugurated by Roose
velt. cont nued by Taft and reversed by Wilson, yet
Humphrey never ceases abusing Wilson. That is one
reason why many Alaskans are hoping that Humphrey
will lose out in his raje for the Senate.
It is reported that the Russian government is very
much worked up over the comparatively leisurely
manner in which her Allies are conducting themselves.
She insists that if they were a little more impetuous
the Germans might be compelled to withdraw some of
their men from the Eastern front, and then it would
not go so hard with Russia. This recalls a statement
made by Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who is en
gaged in holding his trenches against the French. The
Crown Prince is reported to have said: "I am only
an anvil here, to be hammered and remain intact. Mack
ensen is the hammer and he is hammering the Rus
sians."
Tbe most hopeful thing about the proposed race of
Humphrey for United States Senator in Washington
State is that if he does not f'.ie his declaration as a
candidate for Senator he will abandon his place in the
House. And then he is likely to be defeated for Sen
ator. because it is unthinkable that the Republicans of
the State of Washington would give him the nomination
for that office in a statewide contest. Then Humphrey
will be whero he is so eminently qualified to be?
in the ranks as a private citizen.
Immigration the past year has been the smallest!
in half a generation. Re-emigrants have been so many
that the net gain has been but 55.000. As the death
rate among the foreign born has carried away some )
thing like 240.000. the net change of population has
been an Increase of approximately 1,000,000 native born,
by births over deaths, and a decrease of nearly 200.
000 in foreign born. We ought to be able to assimilate
that 55,000.
"The sense of humor is demonstrated by the fact
that many a man can operate a pile driver who can't
even crack x joke," says the Philadelphia Record. Yes.
and the nonsense of ill humor is demonstrated by the
fact that many a knocker goes around toting his little
hammer and can't even crack a smile.
A movement started by the Sons of Colorado has
for its object to get all the people of that State on
August 1. the anniversary of Colorado's Statehood, to
engage in silent prayer for three minutes for the end
of the war in Europe. It might be well for Coloradoans
to add another minute's prayer for peace in their own
State.
There* la no need to question the sincerity of the
Czar's official "regret" that a Russian shell fell on
Swedish waters. He certainly wanted it to fall whoro
it would do him some good and tho Germans more dam
age.
Instead of making all sorts of informal inquiries
Berlin can get a very good idea of what would bo sat
isfactory to the United States by referring to tho Presi
dent's original note.
SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS HERE AND DAN
GEROUS FINACIAL CODITIONS ABROAD.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Tho gold reserve of the Bank of England was
nearly as low last Thursday as it was when moratori
ums were declared last August, and with a government
al war expenditure of $15,000,000 each day. or $450,
000,000 each month, a debt already or more than $5.
000,000,000, tho belligerents preparing for another win-j
ter of slaughter, it is evidciy that greater gold re
serves than ever before are necessary if Great Britain
is to maintain its former standard of credit.
The French Government has just issuod an appeal
to its people to furnish it at least $1,000,000,000 in gold
in exchange for Government papers, and both Great
Britain's financiers and those of France will watch
and wait for the response of the people to this call
for the yellow metal.
That the people of Franco hold that much gold in
their strong boxes cannot be doubted.
The reply to the appeal of the government will be
a double test, that of faith in and desire to aid .the
government, and that of patriotism in giving up for
their country the prized metal which they have hoard
ed away for extreme energies in life.
Russia has just announced the issue of $500,000,
000 in short term notes in order to aid in financing the
war, and thus there is another strain put upon the
gold which Europe possesses as a resrve to take care
of its issues of paper.
All Europe Is plunging into dCDt at an amazing
pace and for amounts that are stupendous in their mag
nitude.
The balance of trade is largely against every bel
ligerent power, and the lavish expenditures of the var
ious governments for the waste and destruction in war
are piling up debts that it will take centuries of tax
ation to pay. if ever paid.
In this time of mad expendtlure in Europe and
consequent resort to radical and revolutionary meas
ures of finance, it is the part of wisdom for the capi
talists. the investors, the financiers of the United States
to be most careful and conservative as to investments
in loans of foreign governments.
The business interests "of the United States should
be their primary care, and so far as those strictly busi
ness interests can be safely advanced through credits
to Europe that should be done.
That should be the limit, however, and with our
profitable and legitimate foreign commerce and our ac
tive. expanding domestic trade, there will be found
full and profitable employment for the funds of our in
vestors and our financial institutions.
Credits of the belligerent powers show marked re
ductions during the first year of this war.
It is fair to. presume that each month that the
war proceeds will still reduce the ability of those na
tions to pay their debts.
Within the domains of the United States are usu
ally found safer investments, more profitable invest
ments. more satisfactory investments than in foreign
countries.
At this time of war, famine, destruction and penury
in so many foreign lands, the far off fields of Invest
ment look neither so green nor so safe as those at
home.
A PRACTICAL MAN IN OFFICE.
(Seattle Times.)
Dr. Henry Suzzallo. in assuming his new duties as
president of the University of Washington, indicated his
policies in office and they are those of a broad, far-see
ing educator.
"Intellectuality Is not a thing to wear," he declared,
"it is a thing to be put into .action."
This is the slogan of the ne^v and progressive ele
ment in American educational circles. Learning for
itself alone is no* longer the chief aim and end sought.
The desire now is to translate that learning into
terms of action?into practical things, that will be of
benefit to the individual and the state.
"We must vitalize the university." he continued.
"We must plan our instruction for the greatest com
munity service, rather than for the advanced research
of investigative scholars."
An institution like Washington Is particularly sus
ceptible to such treatment by an energetic executive.
The field of activity is responsive. Dr. Suzzallo will ap
peal to an educated constituency outside the college,
which will appreciate his endeavors and will lend him
support.
An institution like Washington is particularly sus
ceptible to such treatment by an energetic executive.
The field of activity is responsive. Dr. Suzzallo will
appeal to an educated constituency outside the college,
which will appreciate his endeavors and will lend him
support.
Washington is primarily intended as an institu
tion for the education of the masses?not the develop
ment of individuals of surpassing attainments along
special lines. It is and must continue to be a popular
institution, in the broad sense of the word, as Dr.
Suzzalo indicates.
The new executive assumes his duties under aus
picious circumstances. He should and undoubtedly
will make the next few years memorable in the his
tory of the local institution.
SPANISH POPULAR AT UNIVERSITY
(Seattle Times.)'
Caroline H. Ober, professor of Spanish at the Uni
versity of Washington, writes that the enrollment in
that department for the summer session has not mere
ly doubled, but has quadrupled, "and it does clearly in
dicate," she says, "that some people here ha\\ their
eye on South American business."
Tbis Is admirable. It suggests that the time is at
ha.id when the chairs of language at the University
will be training men and women for careers of useful
ness in all the great nations. This country has given
a targe share of attention to Europe, and now South
America and Asia arc looming on the horizon.
The University is rising to the demands of an en
larged sphere.
Warden Allen of the Joilet Penitentiary, whose
wife was murdered in the prison recently, proved his
faith in the honor system by going forward with the
Fourth of July celebration as planned, including ball
games, boxing matches and other festivities. Some sur
prise has been expressed at the Warden's policy in this
regard, but none is called for. The murder would have
been just as easy to accomplish under the ordinary
system where certain prisoners are accorded large lib
erty as trusties as under the system in Joliet.? (St.
Louis Republic.)
More power to the school-room reformers who arc
moving to shorten the sumer vacation! A schedule that
lets country boys out for haying and harvesting lets
city boys out tor mischief in the streets, and cuts two
years' time out of eight years' schooling. This coun
try is wasteful in many ways; in none more wasteful
than in this squandering of the time of teachers and
scholars.?(New York World.)
"At day's decline, beneath my watermelon vine,"
sings a Houston (Tex.) poet. Watermelons grow in
? lusters. like grapes, in Texas, hanging from vines
which provide a dense shade in which poets take their
siestas.?(Louisville Courier-Journal)
* *
+ SOME TRUTH +
+ +
?**?+****+?**??+
For one man who is too good for
his Job there ore a thousand whoso
jobs are too good for them.
No man acquires the secret of pop
ularity unless be has learned to beep
his troubles to himself.
We are always inclined to be len
ient with the faults of people who
are bigger than we are.
l
The people who want their money
to go a long way gonorally have some
difficulty in letting it go at all.
If a tightwad ever gets to heaven
it will be because ho sneaks in under
the canvas.
It isn't so much what women wear
that makes men talk as what they
don't.
The troublo with giving a woman
all the pin money sho wants is that
most of 'em expect it to be of the
diamond pin variety.
+ +
* QUAKER QUIPS *
* ?
(Philadelphia Record.)
The self-made man always tries to
make himself solid
Be prepared for an emergency, and
ten chances to one It won't turn up.
If you are going to crack a Joke, be
sure it Is all It Is cracked up to be. .
There's a time for everything, but
the aeronaut doesn't always wait for
fly time.
Miss Emily Rogers, of Watervllle,
Wash., arrived this morning on the
Jefferson. Miss Rogers will remain
in Juneau for about three weeks vis
iting her sister Mrs. Tom Cole.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie?Paw, what is a prohibition
orator?
Paw?A prohibition orator Is a wind
mill run by water, my son.?(Cincin
nati Enquirer.)
Huh!
"It says here that a man is what he
eats. Do you believe that?" aBked the
Old Fogy.
"Sure I do," replied the Grouch.
"Every time I got on a street car I
meet a guy who eats pork three times
a day."?(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Pleased Either Way.
"Do you And the life of a com
muter pleasant?"
"Yes. If you catch your train you
feel relieved, and if you miss it you
get a chance to rest awhile longer."
?(Washington Star.)
Muffling the Third Party.
Officer (to wounded soldier)?So
you want me to read your girl's let
ter to you?
Pat?Sure, sir; and as it's rather
private will you please stuff some cot
ton wool in your ears while ye read
it??(London Opinion.)
What He Wanted.
"Will you let me off this afternoon,
sir?" asked a clerk In a dry goods
store; "my wife wants me to beat
some carpets."
"Couldn't possibly do -it," said the
boss.
The clerk turned joyfully to his
work, saying: "Thank you sir. Thank
you a thousand limes."?(Ladies'
Home Journal.)
RUST AND WALLACE
INSPECT CHICAGOFF
After having made a detailed nl
spectlon of the enlargement of the
ore-crushing plant at the Chicagoff
mine, in which they own the control
ling stock, W. R. Rust, the Tacoma
smelter man, and Hugh C. Wallace of
Tacoma, returned to Juneau this
morning on the tender Chicagoff, ac
companied by George W. Duncan of
Tacoma, Arthur Rust and Supt. J. L.
Freeburn, of Chicagoff. That the of
ficials have approved the latest de
velopment work in the mine and
mill, was indicated by them this
morning.
At noon the party left for Thane
in automobiles, to be the guests today
of General Manager B. L. Thane, of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining com
pany, for a trip through the Perse
verance mine, and the Thane mill.
They will return to the Sound tomor
row morning.
GUPTILL GOES TO
SEA ONCE MORE
SEWARD, July 10.?G. P. Guptlll,
formerly the agent of the Alaska
Steamship Company here, is purser
on the Redondo which arrived today
and he and his friends found mu
tual pleasure in the meeting after
the arrival of the vessel.
Experienced hotel house keeper
would like position in hotel or gen
tlemans' home. No objection to leav
ing city. Mrs. Hattie Leavens, Hotel
New Cain. 7-20-3t.
1+ *
! * -WAR SIDELIGHTS *
-> ?
The New York World special cor
respondent E. A. Powell says from
tho French battle front: "Every of
flcor and mnzf with whom 1 have talk,
cd agrees that the spring of 1916 will
see probably no change In tho west;
em battle line. The allies have or
dorcd enormous quantities of winter
clothing, and in the Argonne and the <
Vosges the French soldiers are hard 1
at work building warm and dry habi
tations." This correspondent quotes |
the general commanding th? French >
armies In Alsace as saying to him.
"The duration of the war depends
entirely upon how fast we can kill off
the Germans. Their army has reach
ed and passed its maximum strength,
so that every soldier that we kill
makes It that much weaker. Our
plan therefore, is to kill as many as
possible of the enemy while at the
same time conserving our own men."
Maximilian Harden, the German ed
itor, says in the New York World:
"The realistic Intellect of Americans
must ask itself these questions: Can
we demand of the Germans, on the
strength of friendship for us, to give
up the possibility of destroying ships
the cargoes of which would kill, malm,
wound, uncounted numbers of their
sons and brothers? Could we do It
If in their situation? Wouldn't it be
more rational cither to influence Eng
land to give up her blockade on food
stuffs, which is only tending to de
velop still further German economical
traits, or to forbid the exports of
arms and munitions?"
C. C. Smith Boat & Engine Co. of
Brooklyn Is negotiating to build 100
motor boats with a speed of 50 miles
an hour for use of British nnd French
governments In preventing submarine
attacks.
Sprays of ivy are now worn by eBl
gians as an expression of loyalty, Ger
man military authorities have prohib
ited the use of the Belgian colors as
personal adornment.
It has now been discovered that
the submarine which sank the German
warship Deutschland near Danzig bay
on July 2 was a British submarine
and not Russian. '?
i
A Reuter's dispatch from Cettinje !
sa ys that Albanlu's future will be *
submitted to a decision of the pow- !
ers.
Practical. *
"Darling, I think of you every mo- -
ment in the day." x |
"l>nw sakes. Tom give some atten- ?
tlon to your work or you'll get fired." \
? (Baltimoro American.)
Far Enough.
Mrs. Toole?How far did you go by !
motor car? < ^
Bifkins (painfully)?As far as the
old thing could throw me.?(Chicago
Herald.)
"Now. Ethel, Harold says he's sorry
lie broke your doll, so I want you to
forgive hiip."
"I'd feel more like forgiving him
mother, if I could hit him back first."
?(London Life.)
MRS. ANITA BRANSCOM
NUR8E
Surgical, medical and obstetric
al cases cared for at your home. j
Phone 205, Bergmann Hotel,
Room 30.
MINK SETS and Furs of all kinds.
Curios and baskets at reduced prices
inquire at Wills Store. 5-12-1m
SCHED IJLE
Juneau Ferry S Navigation Companv
Leaves Juneau for Douglas, Treadwel
and Thane
<5:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p. m
7:00 a.m. 3:00 p. m. 8:00 p. tn
8:<00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. 9:30 p. m
?9:00 a.m. 6:00 p. m. 11:16 p. m
11:00 a. m.
. Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M
?9u)0 A. M. Trip Does not go to Thaw
Leave Douglas for Treadwell & Thant
6:10a.m. 1:10 p. m. 7:10p.m
7:10a.m. 3:10 p. m. 8:10 p. m
8:10 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 9:40 p. m
11:10 a.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. 8:15 p. m
8:15 a.m. 4:15 p. m. 9:45 p. m
11:16 a.m. 6:15 p. m. 11:30 p. ro
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
and Juneau
6:25 a.m. 1:25 p. m. 7:25 p. ro
7:25 a.m. 3:25 p. m. 8:25 p. m
8:25 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 9:55 p. m
11:25 a.m. 6:25 p. m. 12:15 a. m
Leave Treadwell for Douglas & Juneau
6:35 a.m. 1:35 p. m. 7:35 p. m
7:36 a. m. 3:35 p. m. 8:35 p.m. |
8:35 a.m. 4:35 p. m. 10:05 p. m
9:20 a.m. 6:35 p. m. 12:25 a. m
11:35 a. m.
Leaves Douglas for Juneau
6:40 a.m. 1:40 p. m. 7:40 p. m <
7:40 a. m a-40 p. m. 8:40 p. m >
8:40 a.m. 4:4C p. m. 10:10 p. m
9:25a.m. 6:40 p. m. 12:30 a. m
11:40 a. m.
' j
An elaborate new central railway
station has just been completed in
Tokyo, It Is in the style of the
French renaisance. The total floor
urea is 20,000 square yards.
A cubic mile of river water weighs |
approximately 4,205,650,000 tons and I
carries about 520,000 tons of foreign
matter. In all about 2,735,000,000 tons
of solid substances are thus carried
annually to the ocean.
Manolln, guitar ana banjo lessons,
Alice M. Jordison, studio, 5 and 6, Gar
side Building. 3-4-tf.
DON'T forget the Names?
OLTS & GILPATRICK,
Contractors
Concrete or frame construction.
^ (5-17-tf.)
The Empire will make advertising
cont'acts subject to proof of largest
Irculatlon of any newspaper In Alaska.
? ? ?- ?
The Empire guarantees its adver
tisers the largest circulation Qt any
newspaper in Alaska,
The Empire will ma' e advertising
contracts subject to pr.?M of largest
Irculatlon of any newspa-ioi In Alaska.
Fill your coal bin mw. The Ju
neau Transf. Co. Is unloading a car
go of the justly famon t Ladysmlth
Coal. 6-30-6t.
"Kendrlck" expert stgt writer. Com
pare workmanship bcfo.e ordering.
?(6-7-lm.)?
; i II i III mm I r niiino; i
: The AiashaGrill
! full Orchestra Music during !
; Dinner Hour ;;
The Beit Appointed
Place In Town j J
; I Best of Everything Served ;!
at Moderate Prices '< >
'Mllllllim111'111111111'
ESTABLISHED 1891 INCORPORATED 1934
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
? ?? ? ? ? ? ? - ? >
THE B. M. BEHREN0S BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Six months interest on Savings
Accounts Payable July First
PASS BOOKS should be presented for notation of credit
I THE ADMIRAL LINE Navigation Go j
Piuret Sound-California Route, Seattle
to San Frnnclnco, connecting with SS. /
Yale and SS. Hai-vard for Southern 13
California porta.
ADMIRAL EVANS
SOUTHBOUND .. JULY 23
Puffot Cound-Alaaka Route, from Ta
coma and Seattle for Ketchikan, Pet
l ernbunr. Juneau, Yaiulat. Kntalla.
Cordova. Valdez. EUamar, PortWelU.
) LaTouche. Sewnnl. Cook Inlokjtodlak.
ADMIRAL WAT80N
WESTBOUND ... JULY 20
Our meals, and the attention of our employees to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt.
your wants have pleased others. Theyought to please you. Phone "Ad. Line"
% For Seattle, Prince Rupert' (
t Ketrhikan, Wrangell and /*
| Petersburg. L
?> City of Seattle, July 15 ^
% Spokane, July 9, 21
For Skagway and Haines * \
ICIty of Seattlo July 12 '
Spokane, July 6, 18 J J
connects at Ska*w?y for < >
Dawson and all Yukon \\
River points. * '<
CONNECT!! AT BRATTLO l-OR < ,
? SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points ::
if Through tlckota Bold everywhere in Unltad State* And Canada < i
6 LOW RATES- Unreal and finest paaacnger nlearoom on P. C. -UNEXCELLED SERVICE < >
For Cull particulars apply ?'
II. BRANDT. G. A. P. D.. Skattlr. Wash. 5. 11. EWING. Agent, Juneau, Alaska < *
t RIGHTS RESERVED TO CHANGE SCHEDULES !! j
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
B. C. COAST SERVICE
Sailing from Juneau for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via Prince
Rupert, B. C.
PRINCESS ALICE JULY 23, AUG. 6, 20
PRINCESS SOPHIA JULY 16, 30, AUG. 13, 27
C. P. R. Ticket offices?Orpheum Blag, and Splckett's Postofflce Store.
JOHN T. SPICKETT. Agent
- =jj
p . r THE WHITE PASS fpee.^
Route oj & yukON ROUTE cy',ce
Lomfort oajety
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 he 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, ,
11
? f~?-t t i i r t i,i t I I t,.l..T..I?1..1 I M..M4.|..HMi| I 1,
ALASKA |
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
. nfcty. Service. Sp, c-d Ticket* to Seattle. 1 tfen n. Victoria and Vancouver. Through *"
ticket* to San Francisco "
NORTH SOUTH !!
I JEFFERSON July 7, 19, 31 South July 9, 21 Aug. 2 "
? DOLPHIN July 13 25 South July 15, 27 I!
L MARIPOSA July 21 South ..... July 13 31 +
? ALAMEDA July 10 27 South July 19, August 6 ..
L NORTHW'N July 16 South July 6, 24 ;;
WILLIS E NOWELL, Juneau Agt. Elmer E. Smith Dougtaa AgL
H-m1111i-i-H m 1111 in 111 m11111in1111niniiiin*
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO. I
| The Alaika Flyer | J. S. HUMBOLDT | The Alaalca Flyerj I I
LEAVE SEATTLE, JULY 23. ARRIVE JUNEAU, JULY 27
SAILS SOUTH, JULY 28
Juneau Olllcc Valentine Bldg., Phone 79, Pettlt & Harvey, Agts.
Douglas Office M. J. O'Connor S tore Seattle Office 712 2nd Ave.
DOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHARF
" S. S. DESPATCH
Southbound . . July 23rd, 1915
FIRST CLASS, SEATTLE, $19; ? SECOND CLASS. SEATTLE, $12
Calling at Douglas, .Thane, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
THE BORDER LINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Pier 4?Seattle ?
JOSN HENSON. C. \V. YOUNG C , Agts I
Agt. Douglas Juneau?Phono 217
taiffiS Save Time j Money |
K". ffifffTf&Use the New Short Route to and from
a?JaBIjASeastern Canada, eastern and
SOUTHERN UNITED STATES points via
PRINCE RUPERT
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and Ste?ir hips
Lowest Fares. Unexcelled Dining and Sleepi- ; Car Ser
vice. For full particulars apply tp ? _
H. R. SHEPARD & SON, Ticket Agta. Phono 217, Juneau Alaska.