In Her
Wheatless
Kitchen
she is
doing her
part to
tvelp win
the war
Arc you doin^ yours r
UNtrco sT*r«* 'ooi
A O M » N I S T R AT . J f_
B.XHJS FOR EXEMPTION CLAIMS
IX CERTAIN' OCCUPATIONS
Washington. Set. 24.—The War
Department authorizes the follow
ing trotn the office of the Provost
Marshal General:
Persons, such for example as
bankers, men in commercial enter
prises, newspapermen, etc.. who
may contemplate making claim for
deferred classification on the groun
that they are "persons engaged in
industries, occupations, or em
ployments, including agriculture,
found- 'o be necessary to the main
tenance of the Military Establish
mart. or the effective operation of
the military forces or the mainten
ance of national interest during the
emergency" should* eabr this in
mind:
That any such persou must be
prepared to convince his district
board ll) that the particular en
terprise in which he is working is
uetessary to the maintenance of
the Military Establishment, or the
effective operation of the military
forces, or the maintenance of na
tional interest during the emer
gency. and (2) that he himself is
necessary to the operation of that
euterprise.
In making such claims such per
sons may make us© of those parts ol
the Questionnaire relating to claims
t<>r deferred classification on the
ground of being engaged- in indus
tries
JOE MEHERIN GETS
COMMISSION IX r. S.
TANK ORGANIZATION
Jo<> Meherin, the well known Al
aska traveling salesman, has been
accepted Tor service in the United
Mates Army Tank corps, with the
rank of a First Lieutenant, and
w'll immediately go to an officers'
tralnin, • school for instructions.
A fresh shipment of Eastman N.
O. Autographic and Plain films for
aP sized cameras received on the
last boat. Better take advantgae
of this fine weather and get some
■uaoDy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
K««p your racket la a press. Kel
lers? have 'em. Adv. tf.
RECORD MADE IN~ BUILDING THE WARD
This view shows the D. S. destroyer warn, under construction m mo
Mare Island navy yard. California. 24 hours after the keel was laid. As much
structural work as possible was prepared In advance; bulkheads, sections of
the keel, deckhouses and bridge structure were riveted up ready for assembling
In place on the ways. The Ward was launched 17% days from the date of
laying of her keel. This Is a new world's shipbuilding record.
c;ft voi r bonds converted
INTO 4 1-4 PERCENT*
"The Treasury Department again
reminds holders of four per cent
Liberty Loan Bonds that these
securities are convertible into 4 1-4 '
Per cent bonds of the Third Liberty |
Loan, and extends a warning that
this privilege lapses November
9 and cannot be renewed.
A statement issued over the sig-1
nature of Secretary McAdoo eavs:
"Holders of these 4 per cent
bouds lose nothing by exercising
th.e privilege of conversion and gain 1
1-4 per cent interest per annum, j
Holders of 4 per cent bonds should I
not wait until the last moment to j
exercise the privilege of conversion
but Droceed to do so promptly. De
lay will result in overburdening
the banking institutions of the coun
try and the Treasury Department by
making it necessary to handle all
conversions at the last moment, and
may result in the loss of the priv
ilege of conversion altogetherr.
"Holders of coupon bonds are
■strongly advised to request issue
of registered bonds in order to pro
tect themselves aainst the risk of
loss, theft and destruction of their
bonds.
"Official Department Circular No.
114, with forms of application, has
been distributed to Federal Reserve
Banks and banks and trust corn
panes throughout the United States
These institutions are, as a matter
of patriotic service, to assist bond'
holders in exchanging 4 per cent
bonds for 4 1-4 per cent bonds and
in registering their bonds."
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- |
INH l&bletc. Druggies j refund
money If It fails to cure. E. W.
GROVE'S signature 1b on each box.
JOc. Wed.
Fourth Liberty Lo»n Cawcpaigii
aj«ns September 28th. ^
APPOINTED TO ACT AS
JUDGE IN THE YUKON
Dawson.—John Black, legal ad
viser, has been notified from Otta
wa that he has again been appointed
acting judge of the territorial court
during the absence of Hon. Mr.
Justice Macaulay, who has been
granted leave of absence until the
opening of navigation next June.
Judge Macaulay will leave next
week, in time to reach Whltehorse
for the trial of Beveral miners' lien
cases to be had before him there
on September 30.
WAR TRADE HOARD RULING
ON VESSEL DECK LOADS
Tne War Trade Board in a new
ruline (W. T. B. R. 220). has adopt
ed certain restrictions on deck car
goes on unarmed vessels, proceed
ing without convoy from Atlantic
and Gulf ports. The board also an
nounces certain restrictions on car"
goes carried1 by sailing vessels. In
order to avoid delays and unneces-1
e?rv expense, vessel owners, char
terer and agents should consult with
collators of customs or agents of
the Bureau of Transportation, War
Xn-d? Board, before making commit
ment,'? fcr dock cargoes or cargoes
'o be carried by sailing vessels.
NOTICE
A forest ranger examination will
be he'd at the Forest Supervisor's
of'fce in Ketchikan October 28,
Any person wishing to taka this
examination can be supplied with
the necessary forms for application
by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi
kan, or Civil Service Commissioner,
Washington, D. C.
IfJt Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
; KodaksIAt $6.00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONS
SELDOM COME BACK
But Three Sets of Teams Have
Accomplished This Feat.
Cubs, Tigers and Giants Are Only
Clubs That Have Won Three
Straight Pennants—St. Louis
Browns Made Record.
If the Giants and White Sox meet
In the world's series this fall they will
l>» the fourth pair of teams to meet
'•.vice In succession for the title.
Baseball history dating back to 1884
si- iwa that but three sets of teams
hr accomplished this feat before,
1 the Cubs and Tigers are the only
•ams in modern baseball history who
•ive monopolized the big series for
two straight years.
The famous Cubs of 1906 to 1908
won three straight pennants for Chi
cago in the National league, and their
first world's series In modern compe
tition between the National and Amer
ican leagues resulted in defeat at the
hands of the White Sox. The next
two years, 1907 and 1908, the Cubs
battled Detroit In the fall classic, and
on both occasions they annexed the
bunting.
Another interesting feature is the
fact that the Cubs, Tigers and Giants
are the only clubs that have won three
straight pennants in either big league
since the American league was formed.
In title series for the world's cham
pionship prior to the formation of the
American league the Chicago Nation
als and the famous old St. Louis
Browns of the American association
met two successive years for the cham
pionship—iu 1885 and 1888. In 1898
and 1890 Cleveland and Baltimore met
In what was known as the Temple
Cup series, played between the first
and second place clubs In the National
league.
So tlie Wiilte Sox una uiunts, picKea
by u majority of tlie critics to repeat
in tlitflr respective leagues this year,
have a chance to break Into a rather
exclusive class of world's series teams.
While mentioning past performances
of ball clubs it appears that the old
St. Louis Browns of Chris von Der
Ahe established a record that will
probably stand for many years tc
come. The Browns won four straight
pennants In the old American associa
tion.
ASSISTANT MANAGER IS NEVU
Coachers Are Things of Past In Amen
ican League—Clarence Rowland
Going It Alone.
There are no such things as coach
ers with American league clubs these
days. The old-timers who get out on
the lines and help move the runners
around are "assistant managers." The
club that doesn't carry such a prop tc
the manager is the exception. Here
are some of the "assistant managers":
Boston Red Sox, Charley Wagner;
Cleveland Indians, Herman Schaefer;
New York Yankees. Paddy O'Connor;
St. Louis Browns, Jimmy Burke; De
troit Tigers, Bill Donovan; Washing
ton, Nick Altrock and George McBride,
Connie Slack has no assistant since
Harry Davis retired and Clarence
Rowland is going it alone except foi
a field captain since Kid Gleason quit
him.
I30DIE, MOST "KIDDED" "
PLAYER, IS YANK STAR
One of baseball's most ridiculed
players Is now the sensation of the
Yankees. He Is Ting Bodle, who has
been kidded ever since he broke Into
the big leagues. Ping went to the
White Sox heralded as a fence buster,
and when he failed to live up to his
reputation he was joshed so much that
he had to leave the team.
But Bodle appears to have found
himself. He has been largely Instru
mental In the rejuvenated Yanks win
ning. The club Is climbing to the
front, and Bodie'u big stick Is respon
"sibie.
" *" Tf\•
THERUT
By VICTOR REDCLIFFE.
(UOpjrlffit, IV19, DJ YYWiern nrw»i>apvr uhwu.;
Professor Archelanns Tidworth re
tired from the rostrum In the little
village hall of Holmwood with a smirk
and a bow, and hurried his steps, once
behind the scenes, to a table where his
wife was counting over the meager
receipts of the evening.
"We'll have to cut out these way
back towns—field too narrow for our
abilities," muttered the professor.
"Attentive audience, though. How
you did pour It Into them, Archelanus
—quoting the classics!"
That was the stunt of the impressive
looking, basso-profundo voiced pro
fessor. fle had a worn, tattered lec
ture, which proved that every town he
went to had missed a marvellous com
mercial future through striking a rut
and sticking in It "Get out of the
rut!" was his loud braying appeal to
towns and Individuals.
The discourse was dreary and vapid,
but Its one essential point took root
with at least two of the audience,
Muriel Balrd, eighteen, an orphan, a
drudge in the home of a distant rela
tive, seriously drank In the glowing
pictures delineated by the rostrum
fiend as to the wonderful prospects
open In the great thriving city for the
young and ambitious, and Muriel long>
ed for expansion and Independence.
Across the aisle from her, Arnold
Wade was likewise fertile ground for
the seed sown by the lecturer. He had
worked at wages never Increased In
the next town, had saved some money,
even enough to enable him to buy an
automobile, and in a modest way en
Joyed life, but he, too, left the hall re
solving to "get out of the rut!"
This estimable young man the next
day made all hU arrangements for
giving up his position. He experienced
a rare sense of freedom as he started
away in his auto, bound for the city
fifty miles distant.
At the same nour, carrying a ue»
looking suitcase, Muriel Balrd took
the old turnpike road leading to the
nearest railroad town. She was sec
retly glad as an automobile slowed up
and Its owner sang out courteously,
"Can I give you a lift, young lady?"
Muriel turned to view her questioner,
discerned that he was a young man,
blushed divinely and murmured: "I
was going to Ledbury."
"Right on my way. Why," he add
ed, "didn't I see you at the lecture last
evening?"
To which Muriel assented, and this
naturally led up to the discovery that
they were "two souls of a single
thought"—"getting out of the rut!"
"Well, well," commented the free and
open Arnold, "this Is quite coinciden
tal. Here we are, starting out with the
world all before us. Suppose you save
time and railroad fare by staying right
in the machine till we reach the city.
I tell you, I consider having your pleas
ant company all the way seems like a
harbinger of good fortune. It would
be pleasant to keep track of one an
other. Won't you write me to the gen
eral delivery when you get settled?
And I'll do the same to you."
And then they parted with a good
honest, hearty handshake, and neither
was likely to forget the other for a
long time to come.
* Arnold sold his automobile for a
fair sum and spent a week looking
for an Investment for his little capi
tal. One day he received a brief note
from Muriel, telling that she had found
work at a delicatessen store.
Arnold started to locate the place
that evening. Inquiry led to It being
pointed out to him across a street he
had been traversing. A swift automo
bile turned the corner. He met a
crushing contact and knew no more.
It was not a long story he heard,
when, after a week of unconsciousness,
fever and delirium, Arnold was made
to comprehend that he had been ten
derly cared for by Muriel and her em
ployer, a Mrs. Latcombe, who lived
behind the little delicatessen shop. It
was directly In front of It that Arnold
had been run down. It was Mtarlel,
who witnessed the mishap, and a
recognition of his friendly face had
led to her caring for him as It he were
an own brother.
Arnold mended slowly. One day
from an adjoining room he heard his
kind hostess say:
"I've got some rather bad news for
you, Muriel, dear. I have word from
my Invalid husband In California, and
he wants me to sell out and ecftne to
him. I am offered four thousand five
hundred dollars for the five stores.
You have made »thls one, with your
pleasant manner and neat way of
keeping It, and I am going to ask the
purchaser to retain you In charge."
At that Arnold Joined the ladles.
"Going to sell the store!" he exclaim
ed. "I'd like a chance at this one,
Mrs. Latcombe. I have over one thou
sand two hundred dollars In the bank."
"Certainly you can have the first
chance—the price Is nine hundred dol
lars."
"I'll take It If Miss Muriel—she
shall decide. Mrs. Latcombe knows
I love you, Muriel, and maybe you
have suspected it. Call It partners
for life, become my wife, and how hap
py we will be."
So, out of the rut, they Joined bus
iness issues in a small way. It grew
to greater things as time went on. The
light of love and contentment never
dimmed for those two ardent jroung
souls. ■
t.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Nolle* is hereby given, that the
undenlgned has been appointed Ad*
mlnlstrator of the estate of Mile*
Creegtn, deceased, by the Pro»
bate court for th« territory of Al*
aska sitting In probate at Hain«s,
Alaska, and any and all persona
bavin* claims against Bald estate,
are required to present them to
me, with the proper vouchers, at
my office In the said town of
Haines, within six months from
date of first publication of this
notice. /
Dated the 19th day of August,
1918. —,
I • J. G. Morrison, Administrator.
W. B. 3tout, Attorney for Admlnls*
trator, *
First Publication, Aug 22, 1918.
Final Publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking and
plain sewing by the day or at home.
Repairing a specialty. Fourth Are*
near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. Sat. 6t
©Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meetg every second and
fourth, Tuesday evening
at 8:80 o'clock. Vtolt
U| brsthen cordially welcome.
Edward A, B—nson. Arctic Cbtef.
WtUtam R. Gray, Arctic Heoorder.
F. A A. M.
Whito Paa* Lodga
F. & A. M. No. 1X1
meat# 2d and 4th
Saturday EranfrifS
Visiting Brethr®*
of e&uh months,
a« welcome.
JAMH3 -WAT.!-ACE. Secretary.
Skag-wftj Lode*
No. 431. B. f. O.
E. me^ti €nrei7
Tiunday at 8:|0
p. m. Visiting
brothers ooraiauy welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, E. R
r. J. VAWDEWALL, Becr«*ry.
Plon«rer of AU«k* Igloo, No. 1JS,
meet* to A. B. H*U first Monday ta
every month *t 8:80 p. m.
Visiting Brother* cordially wet
COM. I 1 | J
W. J. MULVEHILX., Pre#.
J. 0. PHELPS, Secy.
PROFESSIONAL 0ARD8
UK. L. 8. KELLER
Mum Modern Method*
Office flours: 9-19 a. m. 1-6 p.
Alaekao Building .... Broadway.
8KAUWAI' AMMti
W. B. STOUT
Attorney At Law
PiMUoe la (11 court*
La Territory of Aliek*
HAIAK8 _ _ _ _ ALASKA
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thejr
cannot reach the seat of the dlseaw.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It yon must take «ji
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It U com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the beat blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
—AdreitlatfMftt.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF QERM.
to the Only Possible Way Of HiTiag
An Effective Core.
Xf you see a woman or a man wltn lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells
you that dandruff Is the result of a germ
burrowing Into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and tta conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there Is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpiclde. "Destroy
the rai'se, and you remove the effect"
8old by leaifflbg druggists. Send 10c. In
■tamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit. UioK.
One Dollar Cottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stone. A<r.
' —AdT«rtl«emaat.
__ A remedy for iafwtiau
■ ■— m f of the ariniry kid.
K||l ■ Funk*, ooo-paaoaau
J lllW ud will not strict®™
Befitresia I to t dsys.
PRICE $1.20 Sold By Druggists
with neb bottle or miibd on raqoast.
THE EVANS CHMlfStLM" CINCINNATI, 0.
CUT,THIS OUT!
and send it with 23c and receive by return
mall RuaUr D.lkr Sin Package of our Fam
ous Isrptiu Bttttr Crwx,
CRCMONILK
A Beauty Bnllder of Highest Order. You
will be more than delighted with the result.
A. CHURCHILL CHEMICAL 00.<
BIAUMONT, TIXAS