,4\U>^ka»
1S93 OIJ«»t P«3y'» A'»tk«
OFFICIAL CI TV P.VFER
C. # Keller, Publisher. "
Admitted ss s°coad-Classo mai'
matter efc « l>al'y newspaper July
3, 1S9S, and entered as S'eowl-C'ass
nia'i matter as a tri-weekly August
JO. 1020, Recording to ti.<i ^ portal
n'auirement3.
Th» D#ilr Alas&a* ckargsa 'or
all pu&llcatloca *ot solicited, whlcb
Ind'idet »U aotisea, other tbu
churches cr charitable Boclotlea.
Subscript1 oa Rate#
Ou# montj by mail . i'75
One month by carr1*? 1-00
moath« ty mall 2.25
SU months by mall ' *"50
One year t>f mail 9-00
•iabscrlptloa* And Advertisements
R^dyed By
Bennett New a Co- White liorso, Y- T
K TV- Gtdsos Carcrcea T. 1*
K L» Pillmi» Ail in. B. (
EDITORIAL :
*
COX CM ALASKA
'"lourror Cox b'Mng In the vicin
1 ty pf Alaska, spok- a few words
i. our beha'f at th® Ar al. Ejvery
(kv t". Alaska wii' be interest
ed ii what he said. for It,
siay •,« he wl'i b«come Pre*id-j
oi.t.
True I'.' r 1; nothing cn whiuh to
han.; \Try many hopes, and
tl r* is so much in the p^t
perforuu-nce of his party in A1
ask;i which ki> the litti® hop*
*" r -e i*, but we. are glad 'o hear
it just the same.
If thc present Incumbent.* of
office would decen'-!r interr
ed in trying to enforce the laws
and To give Alaska a • <£aace,
th'- re would be expectation for
■Hjm-thing betu-r with Cox in the
President's elixir, but unless he
cl aid- out ti-0 grafer8 what expec
tion i-i th^re fcr tiie future.
Vi'J: n official determine which law
::ui- bo enforced, when th-y openly
an secretly b -t the vio'aUoa of
th- law, wUat can we expect. If
(.'ox wanil to *ave Al.tska "for
tufiir- generations'" ne will have
to tl'an cut many if the # men
iiew ii ofiicce for .tli«y are certain
'y tr>j-s to get a oon*id
c mi's la this Cm-ration..
Perhaps they think it ii tielr last
ihauo-i for a 'oag tiaie, and the
Co not share Cox's hope t'aat h«
will bo t-ect"-(L But why Mr.
Cox pa' off th<-' pay of tbo Serr
ice Ey?t until that expert eom
i-l^ion. has rportc-d on Alaska.
The boy who fought "oyer ther
■wou:d b- an uoad before tho com
laislioa get thru with, it3 work.
Hut it sounds gooJ, anyhow.
V.'fcat n iTy selt'-ef'atliig niaa
u'<r «'ttative ia Confe'ress is
Held up to be. Xo 3"U *c"king i
that <juart«T. ro d^si^e to be irst
ihcfC. lli« >as: though: ?; ot him
t If and iiis <;omi:u«i.t thot i3 to
let IL* otlwr gel all the glOrT
;.\v. id himself whoa
it ciuio t > ;o ' ecurlug aa add it
i.ii'.ti ai'Pro;»ri: "i :: ur th<* rail
ed that i: did u it want to in
troduce CI19 bill, by ail iii*?aB.3 le®
the ij^UrBiaj, 0£ iiii committee,
oa Territories do tha work. Let
him have all tho honor and th
glory. And by contrast, what an
awful man James WicSkersham,
bechuse ho confiented to intro
duce the original bill for a Rail
road la Alaska. Yes '\Viekersham
was only seeking glory- and honor
and praise. He never thougflit of
the good of the territory, Ills
speech in b'half of th® Rancid
was purely and solely to add 'aurefc
and heap honors upon James \Viek
ersham. He never that It
would b« the best thin,; whieh'over
happened to the Territory. It was
jail for Wickersham.
But now that the real work of
getting the Railroad In was done'we
have an illustration of tfcP generou
minded philanthropic, belnx del,*
eat® Baying to Chairman Curry
"To you should belong all the'Hon
or and glqry for putting this thru
the Committee'' A few jjiore such
hlunrations by our contemporary,
will convince Alaska tnat here is
a real Delegate come to Power.
Give uu another.
.DAN SUTHERLAND
A Grlgsby paper 13 making a
frrands'at]<! Play In trying to be
cloud the peal issue la the Al
aska Delegate Campaign. Dan Sut
eriand stands on hl3 own feet and
hl» own reco-d in this campaign.
The*1* who know him best,
know of his integrity his ability,hp
flonor, and nls knowledge of the
territory. He i*> conversant with
Alaska from the standpoint of the
men who are making Alaska an.
not from the point of view of the
O'lKtanto lawyer.
Sutherland !* a man of the coua
trr and for the country. You c«n
netr scare the men who know him
by t-sJiing him a Wlc&itb. "U'icker
-Aam is not the issu& in this camp
aicn. and lhe oppono.it5 of Suther
lar^, will discoreT to thelr l»r
row at ejection that the people of
Ala'ka refuse to be hoodwinked'by
dci-;tng the real issue.
SriS'by Is not a man of the cali
bre Aiat?ka i-ced« at Washington,
Kut Sntlxx-lanri la
Bl PARTANISN
1 he Ju:i''-iu Empire, Is aparently,
^a?tf to V on the safe side which
ever way the election turns. In a
lucent fsuc the Plea i-> made for
tfie public aijove party. Ye* i9 it
not singular that the Empire Is
pulling for pH the Democrats «"ho
are on the Hst. Thj "Public" in
thfc mind of the Empire is the
Democratic constituency of tho
pasty.
Tnis IB why the Delegate to'Con.
greso is perf, ctly willing to worfe
for Republican nominations for Al
asi<t in ca9e the Republicans win.
If the Empire would Provide a
little p^of.of coiMstescy in its
bipartisanism It would add som
ivclsht to its umooth words ' of
wofk'ng for the Public so cal-'
led * l<u much ea!«r to trust,
the Territory i:> the hands of
those who ar» bona-Hda Republl
ans on. principto or even to Demo
crats of the Equine type than to
these men who are r^dy like Gplg*
by and tho Empire to mark an easy;
pia^e to fall in cake their present
love loses out.
Here is fur£&er proof that ' the
Empire does not think the Demo
crats have done very mudh for
Alalia or it would be making
plea for a continuance of the regime
Hier Empir® like Grlgsby sees„
the n^ndwrl'lng on the wall.
Etiquette cf the Revolving Door.
Tlit? etiquette of the revolving dooi'
has yet to be standardized. At pres
ent there are two schools of opinion
on the subject; One holds that when
a man and a woman approach a re
volving door it is the man's place to
go first, pushing the door slowly so
as to allow his partner to follow in
the next compartment without any ef
fort on her part. The other contends
that ladies first still holds sway. It U
good maimers, these theorists say. fot
the man to step aside, let the woman
start the door revolving, and then
Jump into the compartment behind her.
In this way, it is contended, the man
may assume control of the door and
guide It until the woman ahead of him
Is safely out. The bitterest rlvniry
1 prevails between the two schools.—
Xew X'llk Eveuing 1'cst,
CONCERNING WOMEN
No Iinliiin girl will consent to marry
Id May.
The fee cream freezer was Invented
by a woman.
A Chicago theater has opened a
smoking room for women.
Statistics show that only one-fourth
as many women as men stammer.
The woman's land anuy of America
has been mustered out of service.
/ —
The municipal council In Dublin,
Ireland, now has a woman member.
Vera Foklne, the famous Russian
dancer, has Insured her hands for
S100.000.
Taints were employed by women In
the most ancleut epoch of oriental civ
ilization.
More than 90 per cent of the re
tall buying In this country Is doue
by women.
SIme. Rejane, the famous French
actress, has been created a chevalier
of the I.eglon of lienor.
About 10 per cent of the SO,000
persons encased as enumerators for
the 1020 census were women.
The modern nu-Kisn wtmuiu m mt
upper classes Is one of the most high
ly educated women In the world.
Miss Antoinette Vonnsek. engineer
In n New York public school. Is the
only licensed woiniin engineer In New
ork stati*?
A inovetnent has been liiunched In
.Tnpnn l>y the women of tlmt country
which has as Its nhn the ill sea riling of
the kimono.
The universities of Oxford, Glasgow.
Oomhridge. Manchester. I >ul>lln anil
Aberdeen admit women to the engi
neering <-our>es.
In Ungnndn n wife costs four bulls,
a box of cartridges and six sewing
needles. A Kal'ir lady is worth from
two to ten cows.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Modest Indeed is the woman who
blushes fur her own cheek.
Trending on cither people's tors won't
get yi>u very fur up in the world.
Tr. I earn to love your enemies all
that Is necessary Is to keep them far
enough away.
Tlie men who kiss nml toll would
court trouble antl then talk about It
behlml its buck.
Some fellows nre so constituted ttint
tliej coubln't avoid scrapes even by
raising whiskers.
The worhl might be Improved a
whole lot by merely following the
advice we give others.
Some things «o by contraries. flut
tering generalities, for instance, prove
that silence is golden.
Even the people who make hay
while the sun shines may borrow your
umbrella when it rains.
"Marriage is a lottery," quoted the
Wise Guy. "Especially when people
meet by chance," added the Simple
Mug.
It's n hundred to one shot that the
woman who believes everything her
husband tells her ha* never been mar
ried before.
Mn(reins—Miss I'rlmm was terribly
shocked when I took her out to sup
per last night, r.uggins—Whin hap
pened? Muggins—The waiter served
the lettuce before it was dressed.
The wise Investor, nisienu •
ing the fact that Liberty bond.s have
slumped in price, will take advantage
o' the opportunity to buy soiuv more
at bargain prices.
In ortler to show its determination
France Is foibidding the importation
of a 'ot of useless luxuries including
silk stockings and artificial hair. Cuii.i
the French ornoia eiitiure the blow?
Buddies
SROTS FORGED CHECK
Mure than .'fill cases of forgery In
government pay checks have been
nipped In the biul by Louis Albert
IIIII unci Ills magnifying glass In the
past year.
Sydney's Futur« Assured.
Sydney, about the size of Cleveland
or Detroit, is the largest city In the
eastern Hemisphere south of the
equator and Is destined soon to
reach a population of 1,000,000. It
has a magnificent harbor, ranking
with the harbors of New Tork city,
Itio Janeiro and Hongkong, among the
finest In the world. More than 200
miles of water front are available,
much of which Is occupied by public
parks and private residences, though
ultimately available for commerce if
required. The founders of the city
wisely provided for an abundance of
open space, now utilized in parks and
public grounds, with u multitude of ex
cellent roadways and beautiful trees.
Flower beds are everywhere. De
tached houses are the rule. As In
other cities of Australasia, a very
large share of the population Is locat
ed in suburbs, with abundant room.
PHILOSOPHICAL FIDO
[©JoNT NEVER
envy the
FBLLtR HIGHER
DP 0 MAYBE
HE'D &>V£- A
LOT JUST TO
have YOUR
KJND 'OF
toenails «
MICKIE SAYS:
OU know the
realm of child
hood dreams
is a (and of
sweets.
Make some of
those dreams
a delightful
\ reality by
taking home
WeiGLEYS
fre^L'cntfy.
How about
tonight?
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Cil ?
A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatip. Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin s Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
Umber* up still aching joints and
muiclei.
Yon will find llmost daily uses for
it in cases of si: Men mishaps or ac
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites ann stings. Just as re
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
croup and colic.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? % Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, oleasant little punk pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for ful'
nam LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ
TaMets- Look for s'gnature of E- W
GROVE- Cures a Cold In Oni
Day. 80o
> Relieves CATAii KH ©5
MM*; - '
1. £»!>*■ lr>< f
WhenYouir Hair
Begins To Fa/I
You Need
Ueu/bros Herp'ictie
Evary Whsrf
OeplIcaKi"? 4fc Barber Shops
BPS III! FOLKS
; A Il'-lplng >Jand Extended to Many
» Old People in Skrgway
Most old people have a bad back.
I The kidn;y* are oft'a weak.
Or worn o'-t with years of wor!:.
i Backacba means days of misery,
I Urinary trouble3, nigl:ts of nnrpst
Do?l'3 Kid:;ey Pilis have helped to
j make iife easier for many.
i They i.re doing so for old and
young. -a
I Read the following «*l dorsament.
j James burke, reUni contractor,
006 N. Virginia St. Rano, NevJ;
| says; "My ouck was lame and my
I kiftneys were weak a year &30.
When, j tried to set up from a
! chair, a^territic pain struck me la
the small of my back and I had
j '0 brace my hands on the arms of
j the chair ia order to raise up I
1 goot up several times at night t<
pass the kidney secreJons, which
were hlghhly colored snd burned in
; passage. I heard about Doan's'Kid
' ney Pills and one oox from Jul
j ojojg Sn^a s.jsa-biS Pa3 trcj
j cured my back and made It sound
I and well. My kidney® aeted'like
! clockwork.''
ITlce 60c. at all dealers. Don't
j simply ask for a kidney remedy —
j get Doau's Ivideny Pilla — the
i same that Mr. Burke had, Fo"t
er-MiJburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
IIoreafter the discount on Can
adian Currency will be 13 per c°nt
2t Bank of Alaska.
For Golds or Influenza
and as * Preventative take LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Loolr for E- W- GROVE'3 signat- (
ure on tha box- SOc
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 45
I No. 1. N. Bonnd
I * 1st 01«ss
9:39 *. m. Leaves
| 11:59 k. m. t
1:35 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
6:80 p. m. Arrives
Dally except Sunday
SKAGWAY J
WHITE PASS . ]
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WH3TEHORSE
K»- *. 8. Bound
tut Class
Lrr!va 4:45 p. m.
>eavae 3:15 p. m.
m 1:50 p. n>.
11:40 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot »u t'uie to uav0 Baggage iu i
pocted and checked. Inspection Is Hopped 30 m'nutes before j
leav'ns time of trains. «• -*»
150 pound3 of Baggage w'l bo checked free w'th each full I
are tfcket and 75 pound* wltn each half fare t'cliet.