THE
ICLANCYi
kieSt
By PERCY L. CROSBY
g sr 1K« McClur* S»»«p«p<r Synme«uj
SKAGWAY'S
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Canif Skagway No. 1,
meets «T»ry aecond ant)
lourth Tuesday eretiiBS
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
lac br«Ui»ra cordially welcome.
L. S. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLl.KK. Acting Arctic Director
F. £ A. M.
Wiiltc Pass I.od^e P. &
A. 51. No. 113, meets 2d
ai»l ltd SKtunki' e\enii'ij
i>l cj>' h month. Visiting
B-eilir'U are welcome.
Dan M'l'cnald- W. M
F. 4 A. M.
\\ tiltc pass l.udie I'\ *
A. 31. So. 11:5, meets 2d
"? »i>'i 4tU SaXunlu* evening*
ot >vw h month. \ isitiu£'
li fijir»n are welcome.
uan .uiutiwiu'
r j STAMMSH Secretary.
B. P. O. Kl'KS
f 3Sagwaj Lodg*
NO. i31. B. P. O.
Uks meets every
luu"
* >1
Vs't us brothers oord'aily welcome
.iCHN GRASHAL, E R
r. J VAA'OEW ALL. Secretary
Pitinwrs ol Alaska I^loo, No> 1—*
„et-f 1» A. B. »I»U first Monil»y In
every mont 8:3# P- **•
VIsjUhj lip others conliaJlr a el'
c n*». 1. C. PHELPS, Sacy.
■o°o^
5
Fraternal Order ol
Eagle*—
Skagvay Aerie.^Xo
Fraternal Oi-tlt-r i»l
Katies meet the (it 1
nrxlTITiril \\ i-«lm-.-*lay ninht of <•»< n
tii''Utli Nl tlx ir tmll on l-itth Ave*
.iih-v \iMliui brott.o.# ionliailj' iu
\irc : t • if.'-ua SI. K. liotttn. 1"
I V . (jrioU'ih. Scvrelai ) -
i. i.':i'i-I ,\o. . 0 E. S j
:-v : i J-: Hill 'lr-t an-!:
tl rd Kri I.: -f e"i m j :' !» ai > |
Klei*LC« Vand>-wall Worthy
Matron
Vir ir.'a Suf [>cool- S ei- tar}'.
I'HOl-KSSION.%1. CtVKDS
DR L 5. KELLER
Dentist
Most Mo£«ra 41eth"ds
Office Hou.-»: a-12 a- m- 1-6 p m
,\i!'»sn /»j:id:ng — Broadwaj
SK \(j\VA V AL.\SK4
H H. STOIT
A t I o r a t j At Law
PracUcs ln all courts
In -Territory ol Al>aka
H VI .N KS — — — ALAS IvA
THIS SKiUlAY
§ Pioneer Dairy |
§ ■
H. F. Prvp. g
| THE Sill m RANCH" I
I ~ 1
§ Tb>- largest .tad t>«*t oo» §j
0 gutted dairy la Alaska. g
tally al;nai>iiu ol put- S
a mil* aed oreaoi to all po>a» §
H o» Wbtte P 4 Yukoa 3
9 Kouts
Fraternal i-i-ce r w
Kaglc*'1 ■
5kagway Aeric.^N'o
FYflWroal Ortlcr «»l
Kaglet meet the Iir*i
DK'Utli nl tin ir IwH nn Hith Au^
«m«*. broit.e.» military i>>
wtc : t- M. K. Ko«er>. U. 1'
I .V. tiric>U>«.h. scvrcim >■
i.": i'l'i-i No. r'. 0 K S
M. t i >•: iv !l ill •lr-t an-!
t: rti i-'ri 1.; -t "Ci tu>r!i :tl n
1» XI " -I : > '< t« •
Klci*tcw vaid^wal! Worthy
Ma'roa
V;r Ida ouft'*cool- S er tary.
1'KOl-KiSiONAJL. CAKDS
DR L 5. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hou.i: U-1 2 a m- 1-6 p tn
A>"*an *j:id:ng — Broadway
ShWWAY AL\SKA
w b. STOUT
A t t g ; 4 t } At Law
PracUc* ln all courts
In Cwrllorj 01 a
H .VINES
— _ — ALASKA
THJB SKAt JAV
| Pioneer Dairy
H. K. SBtVIS, Pn>».
THE SAHiTARY «!LK RANCH
T&* largest Ajid t>e«t oo»
ducted dairy I* Alaska.
fcaitj »ai[>m«nta ol par
milk aed oreax to *11 po-a>
c* White 4 Yukoa
Kouf •
Old Timers
Looking for the best place to stop '
while thev are in Skagwav to the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remodled and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggage transferred to and from trains Iree of charge
Rooms Si.oo
J
Boys of Inishmaan Wear Petticoats
VlieXfttXmW&XtS*.
A van islands. Gtilwav bay.. Ireland. tlrpss.nl in ttifir unique rc<l woolen petticoats ™^e™vhlde
slippers. Superstition
\ CalA.iv ! :iv.- in-luim. urwwa m uwu ■ " ,,
' mid to be the reason for the wearing of the petticoats l.y boys at Inlshmaan. Aceonlln= to
„n mu i.nt lesend. l,ul fairies are partial to little boy. »>ut will not carry off little girls, lience the boys are disguised
until
:•! , ,iou.'. ti> take care of themselves.
Masons Hold
Yearly Electior
Saturday evening tile Mason Lod
Wliito I'ass No. 113 hi-lJ its r 'SUla
11. ;tnii ;it which Malcolm Itoss
g>vc.: work in the third degree.
I'rericus to t'-i< tho lodgo elettj:
QlfU'Cn to be Installed t:i0 eMUelttj
i'eor.
J. X. Hanson was eKc'ed Wor.-! '
1'Uj 5 att r. F. J- Van Kw.ll So" o
V ,rd«.n. R. Cault Junior War1.
Arn.id GutfoUl Tr^lfUrt-r. and T.
staadish ^-entary. At the close p
.buf.uesa a lanrlit-»'ii was s<nv<l ::
t':c- banquet U a 11. and a good atto"
dene* o:' m m: . rs • ltd visitors »a
i'l »..ut.
Ah. minium TVaro inakts an acc;"i
■'hie Gift, vsk Ask for it
U R E t T I X C S.
This y,.ar"s offering iu Christ ma
and Xc.v Vear Greeting cards iu
etude many n^istic designs. Stee
and hand tinted designs from th
flnest ttudio3 and at very moderat
pricos. There are envelopes to mate
each ca. d. See Kt.iler Bros, display.
Stiff Jo'-nds
Sore "usctes
Smoothed Oat By Hamlin's
Wizard OH
Soreness and sti;7ness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
nis. baseball, p >It, hand-ball, etc.,
give way quick,;* to the soothing
eiTcct of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It
penetrates fast, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up still, aching
joints and musclcs.
ii.mlln - Wl r: • !s a «r«*l <!»prnd
st- ; r,i n • • I• ,st ttw mciit.nc
ch*s? :"-r Prsl aid anl *hen the doctor
rr.. " be f r «w; • ir :in absolutely
rvil ible • ■ plica!ion for cut*,
burns. bitt'S t*. :> Sprains uad
bruits heal r-.r ;.Uv ur.dor its soot bin*,
penetrating quu!it:< <. Keep it on h.;au.
Generous size bottle 33c.
If you art? trot:''' d "with constipation
( cr Mvk i • 1 icbe try Hamlin s Wizard
Liver W1 . * •i-.ut Uttlo pink
pills at druggists Tor 30c.
Hunt Asks For
Co-Operation
0 U« tchican Dec. 7—Having Ik < n
• elected to serve the Public In th,»
> n.\t Iifislature 1 wish tluir Co-op..-. '
If there arc any who haw 't-i I
1 Ii.it,; idea.s of nCed(d»Ia\vs or chang
: ci in existing# laws. I invite at- ,
i flil'-ctt to such with the viaws nr.o
r- iSoDj of -those suggesting th0 »ani I
" ti ccbk' mo to study and famlllir
i iz0 myself In preparation fJr'
effective wcrk Iimited to my cal»aci:j
My organized effort, only can the. ■
p • pi.-, of A!asl;"> make rapid grow ; i
• ar.d :.;reatQjt j'ermancnt deveiopm(.r.i j
Forest J. Hunt.
| Senator e'cct from First Div.
Wilson Reports On
■ ArmenianBoundary
i
^ Pais. Dec. 11—The Declaration
, c.f President Wilson concerning the
Lout dry of Armenia was delivered t
■ ihe Fiench Foreign office. The on
: >y in'imatlon which the. French For
eign office would give concerning
Uj .'pn&ents was to th0 etfect thac
iie had allowed .Vrmenia a Very U'>
. oral Border.
| Cable Briefs j
New Orleans Dec- 11—Reports ar j
being received in this city that Ni>!
i «r!>;.ua ia being shaken by s0\\<ri J
! e-^.r Iquakes throughout th0 wh-.i?e
j >f iti • country'.
Pi'im Beach Dec. 11—Horace E.
Dor!?e the automobile manufacturer
died in his winter boine in this city
■ today.
Washington.Dec. 11—The shipplti
T'nltcd SU. by Foreign governmcut3
disposing assets of three and oao
Jl.alf billion and liabilities of th.>
same sum.
D n't forget our line °* China
for Xmas Presents. Ask and Sons.
A new assortment of Christmas
and N'ew Year Greeting cards ro
j calved on the last boat now on
jst.le at Kellers.
I No more Turkey orders taken at
| Frye-Bruhns after 5 p.m. "Wednes
day Dec. lf>th«
Tex Rickard A
Juneau Pioneer
Among tho plucky young men who
helped to deVeloPe tbe Yukon coun
try !'iiig before Bonaiua or Kldor.i« ■
jM.ro even n'>med. was G. L. Rich
ard row nationally known as "To\'
I tir.kard.
lie was torn in Kansafc City. Miss-]
ouri. in 1S70. At the age of
he nceompanied his parents to Tex
as v.'horo tbey settled in the town
of llcnrlettA. At th0 age of 23 he
was elected city marshal of the town
Wilt re ho bad lived so long and s.'r- t
yed in that capacity for two y©~rs j
being a native of Missouri and hav- j
in j been elected in Texas compe'3 !
us to believe Mr. Rickard iis a Dym-!
ocrat. but may be not.
OC late years the world has hearl <
much of Tex RicJkard in boxing cir- |
cles. He has managed many of tne !
b1.finest bouts in America and today'
has in hnad tho great international j
OrPentier-Dempsey content to come
off at Havana. Many J un^au PeO- ;
pie remember his stay among th<-:n j
d'ring the winter of "y5" and all
unite in declaring him to be one • f
the K.ost congenial of the many" wl'. :
siH?nt the notable winter here pre
paratory to going to CJrdo In t':e j
sPriig —Tile Pathfinder.
Soldiers Win J
Championship
Tli,» championship game of basket
jb ■ ; was <played off last Saturday
night when tho Seward team caino
Ui> wl'Ah a big company of rooters
t > take tbe game if possible
This they did with a scclre of 2*
to 22.
Tho Skagway team played a si'le"
|diil gaxno but failed in scoring
enough to bag the game. Harry Ask
did exceptionally fine work for tho
locals. A big turn out w-atched the
g-jint from start to finish.
After tbe game the floor was cl0a
el ard tha visitors and the locals «n
itjod a pleasant dance until the
Peterson left about 12:30.
.Miss Vivian Talbot. Gene 3m[£i
and Clyde Rogea^s furnislied music
for the dance. , I
To Cure a CMd in Ong Day
Talte Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
CUlNIi\(0 tablets. The genuine
bears thQ signature of E. "W. Grove
30 cQnts, • | .
Northland News||
A new powerful 30 ton narrow
guage locomotive of tie Baldwin
type, was landed recently at North
Noiiana and the worlc of assembliDg
it was taken in hand almost imme
diately afterwarde.
The gap between the ends of steel
on the Fairbanks division and that
Qt the coast division of the govern
ment railroad is now only 95 miles
wide. fTha end of steel on the Falr
'banks division Is at mjle 358 »nd
tl'*t on tho co^st division at mile
20 i. i Jdi2i
' 35 CENT LUNCH.
Why e*t a cold luacih when you
can get a bowl of hot soup. Hom0
made rlcs and t cup of best cof
fee for thirty-five cents at th« Gol
den North Cafft.
Greatest Work
Being Found Out
iit-rfng the* last year of Sward's
i,lIo he wag y.sited at 4ni>uxn by
I>ank Carpanteif who painted t\>
historic plctur0 of "The Emanclpa
tlft* Proclamation.'' The artist asfce'l
W»:
'•iiovornof 3,iward, which of your
labile act's, do yon think, will IIv;
longest In the memory of the Am-jfi
can people?"
Sfeward replied: "The purchase of
(AUsfkaJ But.'' ha addQd. "it wt'.l
take another generation to find it
out"
That waa over forty; years ago. a
new generation ha^ come, and tjie7
have "touad It.'*
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
This Hotel ia not and never haa been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
.BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ROBT. KELLY. Mgr.
"And my •
GOODRICH Shoes
outwore Six pairs of his"
He is an old timer—been in Alaska for 21
years—and just back in the States. He
was visiting the Goodrich Factory and we
asked him, of course, if he ever used our
Goodrich "Hi-Press" Boots and Shoes
while he was up there, and he said—
"Say, those are some shoes you people make.
Why, I remember one time when my part
ner and I went over the hills and I wore a
pair of your Goodrich White Pacs. He
didn't! And he wore out six pairs before
we got back—I still wore my first pair."
There's the result of making Goodrich
Rubber Footwear the»£a>way,—IN ONE
SINGLE PIECE—rubber tough as steel—
no leaking, no peeling, no half-soling. And
they're comfortable—feel like old shoes
before you've worn them 24 hours.
We make all kinds,—shoes, boots, shorts
and hip, for mining, fishing, logging, pros
pecting, etc. They always have "The Red
Line 'Round The Top."
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO
AKRON, OHIO 118 King Street, SEATTLB
FHiTeTTPTTta"1
"m^PRKS;"
RUBBER FOOTWEAR