A FR1KXD
Sometimes when life has gone wrens
with you.
And the world seems a dreary
place.
Has your dog ever silently .rept to
your feet.
II s yearning eyes turned to your
face—
Has he made you feel that he un
derstands.
And all that he asks of you
Is to share your lot. be it good or
ill.
With a chance to be loyal and
true?
Are vm branded a failure? He does
not know—
A sinner? He does not care—
You're "master" to him—that's all
that counts—
A word, and his day is fair.
Your birth and your station are
nothing to him.
\ palace and a hut are the same
\ml his love is yours, in houor and
peace.
And it's yours through disaster
or shame.
; hou- i others forget you. and pass i
you by.
He is ever your faithful friend—
Who is ready to give you the best
that is his.
I'nstintedly to the end.
KSTIU U BIRLSALL DARLING
—o—o—o
Vr Mr- P H. fianty and Miss
iri.'U Oatitj dined at the I'ullen
ouse on Sunday last.
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen was an |
■T and suppeT suest of Mrs. L I
S Keller on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were
d uner guests of Mr. V. I. Halm at
the 1'ulteu House on Sunday.
o—1>—o
The Skagwav Hastes save their
program on Flag Pay and many of
t! e r embers look un active part.
Among the visitors who went to
.! lorse wore Miss Margaret Cal
I an. Miss Elsa RiJIen, Miss Bessie
M. White and Mrs. A Slaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. I'. H. Ganty and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard were in
f ,il evening guests of Judge and
.■\ <. K. V. Kusmuson on Monday.
I • lis Kostls of Clifton came to
on Saturday to attend the
M >o:ii. party and spent the week
end n town, a gutst of the I'ullen
Mr^ Harriet S. Pullen received a
c: Me telling her that she has won
out on her homestead at Dvea and
that now she has undisputed own
ership.
o—o—o
Mr. I.ionel Talbot reports that he
hears much good news from lis
family, who are now in Seattle,
where Miss Vivian is attending Vil
•on business college.
T':e basketball game and dance at
the W. I*. A club were very well at
tended. T!:e game was won by the
- .en from t'.e Post Dancing follow
• <1 the game and was continued till
a late bour.
Si<agway's Social Weel<
S®Q<2GfflQffl<!KSw^XjedX50tt0Utfi)uaHiii]
Judge and Mrs. E. A. Rusmuson
Mr. and .Mrs. L. H. Johnston uud Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Mei'ann were infor
mal evening guests of Mr. and Mrs
\V. A. Tries on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Owen is at home fron
the hospital, where site was taker
as the result of an accident, and it
progressing very nicely under tin
care of Dr. A. \V. Valens.
The Women's Club held a very in
teresting meeting on Thursday even
ing in which several of its members
took part and the work was all
along the lines of instruct ion.
Mrs. 0 S. Sanders of Clifton carac
to Skagway to at'*nd the Masonic
entertainment on Saturday night.
While in town Mrs. Sanders was a
guest of the l'ulle.i House.
o—o—o
Emil Richter has commenced im
provements on his property on low
er Broadway and when the work is
completed Mr. Ricuter will have a
very tine and up-to-date store.
o— o- -o
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley win
went to Juneau on the EMeoetli,
were return tig passengers on the
Spokane reporting a delightful tim
and a pleasant trip up the channel.
O o— o
The Pullen House guesls are now
enjoying some delicious wild game
sent to the proprietor as a Rift from
friends. There are also being serv
ed tine beef. veal, butler, cream and
cottage cheese brought over from
the Uvea ranch.
o—o — o—
Miss Anne Barron and Miss Clara
Sears gave a housenarming to about
a score of their frieuds 011 Saturday
evening last and thb time was devot
ed to music both instrumental and
vocal. A delightful supper was serv
ed about midnight.
A letter from Miss Winona Jewell
to her frieuds in Skagwav stated
that she was al the time in Juneau,
but will leuve soon for Colorado and
that she might not be able to again
visit the north. Miss Jewell won
many frieuds during her stay, as she
is a very charming woman.
o—o —o
Several officers and their wives
came up from the Tost to attend the
Masonic celebration and unions the
visitors from Haines were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wiley and Mrs. Klleu
Pyne. Captain Stid-.am or the Pet
erson and Mrs. Stid.iam were guests
from Fort William I! Seward
The steps to the new bridge are
now completed and will be used for
the present and ali the Alpine club
members were to eo on Saturday—
this afternoon—(or an outing
across the river. The Alpine Club
members are contemplating many
entertainments during the winter.
Friday morning was a morning tc
remember for riuny years. Tl»
weather was perfect and with the
sunshine gilding the mountain peak!
nnd with the softly tolling of the
hells to call all to silent prayer li:
commemoration of Armistice Da>
was something to keep sacred li
the Innermost thought.
o—o—o
Since leaving Skagway Jane Lvncli
I has had various experiences, accord
ing to her letter to a friend. Jant
writes that she luse been takinp
; swimming lessons, has three kitten.
j and had up to date <een twenty-ninf
I air planes. She Is getting wore re
conciled to Kearney, hut would like
i to come home to Skagway.
o—o—o
A spray of wallflower given the
writer by Mrs. George K. Dedman
I was carried home and placed in a
glass of water and every tlnv hud
has flowered and given forth its de
lightful fragrance to till the room
and to turn the thoughs to the hum
bler flowers as well as to the
thought of friendship that offered
| the little spray of buds.
- - -
! In response to a cable from Soat
' tie stating tliat Mis. John M. Kel
ler's mo:her. Mrs. L. K. Crow, was
not so well, Mrs. Keller and her lit
tle daughter, Shirley, left on the
Spokane for the south where they
will remain for a visit with friends
and relatives and in the meantime
Mrs. Keller will he with her mother
I and give her a daughter's care.
A letter to Judge J. J. F. Ward
from Max M. Smith states that it is
"darned hot" in Santa Ana, Califor
nia. but that the family are getting
! used 10 it. They lie around in the
shade during the hot spells, wear
thin clothes and run down to the
I'aciiic by motor every day for a
hath. Mr. Smith is> engaged in sell
ing farm lands and city property
and has a good start in the business,
lie says further that he will gladly
give information to anyone who will
write him.
o—o—o
Mrs. George Howard, wife of the
res.dent rector of Saint-Johns-by
the-Sea. in Sitka, was a homecoming
passenger on tl.e Spokane. Mrs.
Howard has been under medical
treatment in Seattle for several
mouths and is now well and happy.
She came up town trom the dock to
see her old former home, purchased
by Henry Lynch, and now the home
of John M. Keller, and met her old
time friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Zinkan, and was accompanied by
fhem to the wharf. While the Itev
erand and Mrs. Howard are happy
in their work in Sitka, they still
have a kindly interest in their form
er home town of Skagway.
There will be an informal dance
| at A. B. hall soon after the arrival
| of the train from Whitehorse. All
> invited. Come and help entertain
1 the visitors from out of town and
entertain yourselves, too.
Mrs. A. G. Seabrook of Jackson
ville, Florida, who las been a guest
of the I'ullen house for the past
fortnight, was a passenger on the
Spokane for Seattle. Mrs. Seabrook,
who is a club woman and a writer
of considerable nc-te, went on the
Spokane by way ol Sitka to gather
data for her literary work. Her
daughter, Miss A. H. Seabrook, re
mained in Skagway and went to
Whitehorae with the Armistice Day
excursionists and will leave on the
next Trincess Mary for Seattle,
where she will join her mother and
sister. From Seattle they will mo
tor to California and after a tour of
that state Mrs. Seabrook and her
! daughters will go by rail to tbeir
home in Jacksonville.
The entertainment given by the
Masonic fraternity In their hall ou
Fourth avenue on Saturday night in
rouimemoraiion of Washington's
Masonic Birthday was one of the
most enjoyable events of the season.
There wore many officers and their
ludies from the Post and several
other out of town visitors who came
on purpose to attend the function.
The speech of welcome was made by
J. N. Hanson. Worshipful Master,
who tl.e:t introduced the Reverend
K. L. Winterberger, who invoked the
Divine Blessiug. The followed two
. verses on "My Country", which were
I thrown of the screen and the accom
. paniment was playtd by Mrs. J. M.
I Keller Mr. Winterberger then gave
i an address on "National I'nity" in
i which he dwelt to »ome length up
| on American ideals, old and new.
j the talk was characteristic of the
I speaker, full of patriotism eloquent
| lv expressed, and all who had the
| pleasure of hearing him felt the bet
| ter for it. Mr. Willian A. Pries read
a most Instructive article on the I
"Masonic Life of Washington." and j
.Miss Maliel Paul Stone followed
with u beautiful tribute to the Fath
er of His Country entitled "Wash
ington." This finished the literary
program and the assembled mem
bers and guests adjourned to the
banquet hall below stairs, where to
snappy music, those who desired.,
danced. Others spent the time with!
curds in the rooms above stairs |
Dancing was continued until the
twelfth hour, when the floor was
cleared, tables were spread and all
sat down to a feast of many good
things. The Order of Eastern Star
were in evidence am! added much to
the evening's pleasure. j
A Ilrooklyn surgeon Is <nid t» have
restored a ih'af-umte child, so that
It cut) hear and speak, by reconstruct
ing Its ear i-aiial. Science goes for
ward with the work of correcting na
ture'- Wanders and unkindliesses.
t
VWtfUXl-A. SI 10
41
Victf^U XJV. IKS
t ^3%-T'£
I m Sg
VtctroU rX-A 157.50
VI
VktroU VIII-A. >4J
3
V«»Tol« Va.1ss
ANNOUNCEMENT
9
Victral* XVTU SSftS
YictroU XV1L aWtnc. *^5
Having accepted the Skagway Agency for the Victor Phonographs and Records, we wish to announce that our initial shipment of
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
nrriwd on the Steamship Spokane, anil Is now on display. .We <• cceived several of llie more popular models of Vlctrolas, embrac
ing the more moderate priced styles in various popular finishes, ami will be pleased to have you call and inspect them.
Our shipment of records consists of the latest Vletrola selections, embracing not only tlie late popular vocal and Instrumental mu
sic, hut a large list of standard selection by the world's most famous artists.
Monday afternoon and evening we shall give concerts, and will be pleased, on request, to put on any selections we may ha vet
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
RET) LEAVES
I saw the maples flaring into life
At call of Spring;
I beard the mountain streamlets
when they first
Made murmuring.
All through the Summer, Nature
smiled on me—
Gave me from her store
Of fairest flowers and sweet-voiced
singing birds.
As heretofore.
But all too soon the little play is
past.
That comes each year;
The curtain falls npon the picture
when
It seems most d<»ar.
And once again the trees, unpitying.
Tlaunt leaves of red.
While chilly night winds chant a
mournful dirge
To Summer dead.
—IDA M. THOMAS.
EXCIKSIOX TO WHITEHORSE
The Armistice Day excursion to
Whitehorse started out at the ap
pointed hour with two coaches well
filled with exctindonista. A good
crowd came up from Haines on the
harbor boat Teterson, thus swelling
the crowd which went from here.
The excursionists had perfect
weather going up the mountain and
report a splendid time while in
Whitehorse The people of the Riv
er City spared no pains In making
the visitors welcome and in giving
them the best time possible within
their powers. And all agTee that
Whitehorse knows how to extend
the glad hand and to make visitors
welcome. The dance In the evening
was a great success and attended by
all the people of the town.
The return trip was without inci
dent. The train reached Skagway
on schedule time.
Wye Island Heme
The original home of the Pa~a fam
ily on Wye island Que^n Anne connty.
passed at a sale of the estate
of William R. l'nca. the last male de
scendant of Governor William I'ai-a.
to an owner not connected with the
family, for the first time since Ions
before the Revolutionary war. The
Wye Hall farm of 867 acres, with the
I'aca mansion, brought ?iV»30 nn nc-e
the purchaser being John Klnnnmon.
Governor I'aca. one of the sicners ot
the Declaration of Independi ii.v. «t <)
Inter h fi-deral jurice. Is burVd near
the farm —CeiitrevIHe Observer.
How's This?
We offer On#> Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh ihn: oannot be
cured by Hall s Catarrh MtdldM.
Hall"? Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
flve years, and has become known a.* the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh M^dictno acts thr*.: thr Blood on
the Mucous s fates, expelling the Pol
son fr<.m 'he Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Med'rir.e for • >rt t J is see a
great Improvement in your e^neral
health. Star* ;nl Hail's Cntrrrn Medi
cine rit WC( Id c ! I .rrh. Send
for testimr* f
F. J. CHj » ' • Toleao. Ohio.
Sold by »»• i • - ». -6c.
1 jt LY REL1EN tS -j -J
RH
k 3L 3ER
AND ALL
/ "ISCHARStS
SAFI < St'CCESSRl
rjwh C*f>- /—\
h.-are the (MIO^I
name \^y
r of c
unte~feit*
roV>FE88!OJtAL CABM
vr. r. stoct
Att«ra«f »t L»*
Practice la *11 court*
In Territory of Alaska
HALVES Al-ASh*
DR. L 8. KELLER
Dnim
Most Modern Method*
Office Hour*: P-12 a. no.—1-« p. «»
Alaskan Bonding Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
RK AG WAY'S
FRATERNAL ORDER I
Cjurp SfcBgwuy 5o. 1
mMKa •rrrrj •*eoni1 «i»o
fourth Tnoodny •vfntnt
at 8:80 •'doct Vinik
fnjf orothrr* oordlnJiy weirom®.
J. M. KoUpt, U 8. Kellw.
Arctl# Recorder. Arctic Chi«t
B. P. O. ELKS, 8k «*
way Ixxlg*. No- 481. "
T. O. Elks, mwtJ fvery
Thursday at S p. m.
Ylaltlng brother* ncr
dialljr welcome.
J. C. WOOti, fc H
F. J. VAN'DEWAI.U Secretary.
F. * A. M.
Whlt« Pw Ixxlge P. & A
A- JL KOb 11&, mevtt 2ru
imd 4U> R*tnrd*J «rrnlnn>
of Mcb month «t 8 o'clock.
VUltJng Brethren! *re vre»
t come.
JOHX X. BASSES, V\ Si.
T. J. StAndlsh, Secretary
Fralfrail Ordw of
Skagwuj Aerte, No. !■",
Fraternal Order t»l
Eagles, meet th« first
and third \^edn<"»d*r night of •ach
month Hi their hall on Fifth Ave
nuc. Yisltlne brother* cordially In
vited to attend.
C. H. ROGERS. W. P.
J. M. Griesbaoh, Sec'y.
rioDwrs or Alaska, Igloo So. 12,
meet In A. H. Hall llrst Monday l>
ewry month at 8: SO p. m.
Vi>ltln>c brothers cordially wel
come. J. C. PHELPS, Sec'jr.
Xaomi Chapter No. 9
O. E. S-, meet* in Ma
I sonic hall, first and
'third Friday, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. V i»
iling members welcome.
Charrle Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Virginia Suffecool, Secretary.
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
Trunks, Baggage or anything else.
Call up the John Willi ami, D. S.
Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 Inch,
delivered, 5 4.50, and coal, per ton.
delivered, $1S.
..Rochester Hotel..
A. Rystogi, Prop]
All Modern Conveniences
Corner King Street and Second Ave., DAWSON, Y.T
Seven-Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Car Service
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Fridays
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class.
S:30 a.m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
SKAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
No, 2, S. Boudc
1st Class.
Arrives 3:35 p. m
Leaves 2:05 p. m
" 12:45 p. n
" 10:55 a. m.
" 8:30 a. m.
Passengers must be at the depot In time to hare Baggage In
spected. and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes befo.e
leaving time of trains. 1 «*»■ ■ —»
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free wita each full fare
ticket, and T5 pounds with each halt fare ticket.