SKAG WAY'S
FUATKRNA^ ORDERS
Art-tic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet® erery aecoud and
fourth Tuesday eyeniiH
at 8:30 o'clock. Visl.
la* br*u.er» cordially we.'come.
L. S. Keller, Arctic Cliief.
J M KEL1-KR. Acting Arctic Director
F. & L M.
W I'l'ss Ijod^e F. »*
A M. No. 11:1, meets 2d
■i. ' lirj Sm*iii-<Ih» evening?'
■>t e«rh month. Visiting
li rtlirra itre wcUonie.
l>an *!l H'.'tald- W. M
t j sTaJ si Secretary.
fi. P. O. ELK*-'
UfU.»
No «3t, 3. P t
[•'J!<9 meets ever)
l'hurs'1-j ai !>:0i
V s't-Uj, oromers eord'ally welcome I
GfiASMAL, E R
T i V AG,UE W iM.).. soci *Uf)
Ptoccrm o» A ta-!-« No. 12,
■<** l» A. U. Mai! first Mondftf In
i\erj mont at 8:30 p. ■».
VLallto* cowll*Jl» *«1 !
c «*•. 1. C. PHKLPS, S«cy.
Fraternal Onler ol
Eagles—
Stasiaj Aerie.^No
Fraternal Order ol
Kagle» meet the first
tuul Hurt] W nlmwuij nmui ui wn'
month Hi ilicir 1>»1I on Filth Ave
due. \ brothers cordially i»
tllo 1 lu .iLtcud >1. K. liouen, W. I'.
J. 1. Grjgsbach. Secretory.
Nu- m1 t'l Jpt'r .No. 9, 0 E. S
sry t.- in M. souic Hall flrst anil
t! rd >'ri UtJ '.*f ""-ch month at t
1". M. \ . n:.-U'.rT3 wlcomc.
Klci«cca Vand'-^aU Worthy
Ma'ron.
Vir.-ii.la Suff^cool- Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR L S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Mjd*ra Methods
Office Hou.8. S-12 » m- 1-6 p m j
Ais»A3ii hii!id;ng — Broadwaj j
Sh V:\VAY ALASKA
\V h STOUT
A •» t o : i « } At Law
Pract'.c# >n all cou.ru i
la ferrllory of Alaska
HAlMCS — — — ALASK.\
OfiiJtfi Fi)8 HEArilHS FINAL ACCOUNT!
OF ASMI^iSTBAIJa
In commissioners court, Skagway
iT-r, -lact, D1 vision No. 1. Territory i
or Alaska.
i:» the matter of the Estate of j
Ke'i.y Cate Bowman, X>eceased. in
Probate order for hearing finau ac-1
count of administrator
George W. Dillon, the almialst*a-|
tor of the estate of Henry Cate Bo\
man, di e eased, having this day reh
ired and Presented for settle- |
rntnt, and filed in this Court, his !
final account of th0 administration
of the est»t® of the said decedent '
It is ORDERED , That Wedne*U j
the 13th cay of i\.buary. 1921.
2o'clock in the afternoonf, at tli..
o'flce of s Ud cotnmisioner in said
Pri.c>nct, be. and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and Place s<
of hfcarlng of objections to such fi
jj«i account and the settlement ther
of; aud that said administrator do
cans, to be Published In the Daily
Alaska, newsPaper. at Skagway Alasi
ka, a notice thereof as by by law ro |
quired and to 111,-, f root of its Publi-1
cation In this Court before the d»y j
sot for the he3rin/. of said account
Gl»».n under my l and and seal ot
the Probate Couurt this 17th day c
•November. 1980.
Joseph J. F. Ward.
Commissioner and ex-of
ficlo Probate Judge
First Publication, Nov. ISth. 1920.
Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
THE SKACtVAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. BKEXAN, Pro*.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The Wrg««t aad N*t oo«.
ducted dairy 1* Alaska.
Datlj »Xlpme»t« ol par-;
milk aid cream to *11 poiat
oa WiilU Pa* * Yukom
Rout*.
Sl<ac]way's Social Weei<
The KIKs will glve a dance at
their hall on saturdayu night that
W tonight. Cunu> all and b" wol
io 111 e nndglad.
o—o—o
•Dr. Keller was a Passenger
tjo liaises on th0 Peterson Thuw
dajy and will itemain for a tim® jn
••rof«*ssional work.
— o—u—o
John Olson ha? -taken u» his resl
dtjtfce at the 'Oold, n X>»i tli hot,!.
Mp. Olson will ro'naai iu t hot I
until tlio cold Weather is i assed.
0—>1—II
l>ur;ns the absence of Mrs. Janit-s
AOSier from Skagiia\ her homo is
oi'cui'l-'i! ly Miss LiCua Lunsford a<id
Mtw Orl'ha Stocknrd, teachers iu
'.he schjoi of Skagway.
•Serjeant Weseatt mad0 a triP to
Foa*t William H. Seward this w^l-Ic
f»>r the purPose of receiving 'Jiis
discharge After cnjoying the Prvi
lidges of j>ri\ate lifo for a fcw days
Mr. Wfeicott will n'-enter tlie sorvic;
0—0—0
Mr. anu Mrs. Howard Ash!vy are
now it hctuo to their fronds in tho
north »Partmcnt of tho Zinkan Ter
race. Mrs. Ashley's Mother, Mrs.
Moffat, is occupying the s0eond
aparmi0nt .
o—o—n
CVilon." 1 Steese of the Alaska Road
commission arrived in Skagway from
Ilainco t"is wt%ek and wis a gtic£t of
the Pulltn House while in town.
Colonel stc-es® is on liu way to
Washington. D. C. and may go tothe
Canal Zone before spring.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Farw, 11 and
their little son. Wells returned on
tie Princess E'atrice from a visr j
in various poin-s on the coast going
as far fouth as S,,;.:.tle and Tacoma. j
They ".vei"1 l'ulli.n House gu^ts an- '
tSl th. ir hww0 was niad0 re ad.- for |
ocmi'ar.cy.
To c-.-lebrat° his fiftieth birthday.!
Mr. Joi n Fairfield's daughter May |
and h»r school fitend Emma Mathei
cookcd a wry teaii'ibig dinner and '
baked a iar~e take which was bead-j
tifullyic'ifcod with 1 tters and nuin
bens att,ftlng t,Iio age ^'r- Fair- I
le!d. 'frbis was all a grat surPriJa J
t'> Mr Kuirfield as he did not know
his daughter knt.w linw old be was. ,
M.:sa Mar} l'ull> n, Ulster and
John I'tlllt-n visited with Mrs. Har- ,
riet 3 J-ullt-n at th0 Dyc.i ranuii !
during the Thanksgiving holidays
Tii" trip wsw made in"The 1 ullt.n",
.Mrs. fulleu's n0w craft and wlnn,
the litt! .• party r turned io ^-kagway
they brought nInL.t;. Pounds of gold-;
"n ran: !s butter mad? by Parmer I
Rotbiiis>;i and from the l>.ve-1
ranch.
•Among th® raasengers south on
the Printers Beatrix whose names
may :nl-Tcst tlie readers w, re Mj-s.
IOrnie uiwash, and Angus Morrison
of W"h;tehors''; Lco Simmons and
W. C. F'raser of Circross; James
Clark and K. E. Goddard oi Atlin;
5. Stride and Mi.ss II. Wcber of
IIaine3; Mr. and Mrs. James Tro
t"W an J tUpir two little girls. Rose I
?n<l ATaile; Mr. and Mrs. FranJc
5uffec A who will spend the holi
day season motoring orer California
Mrs. .-nydci and Mr. S. Ouo of
Skagwsy.
And Legs. Very Irritable and
Would Scratch. Cuticura Heals.
"My little boy was broken out all
| over his face and legs with pirn
p:cs. i ne pimp:ci> were
scaly and itched dread
fully, causing him to be
come very irritable. He
would scratch and make
them bleed and his face
was disfigured.
1 i used a tree sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, then
purchased one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one^boxof Cuticura Ointment. I
used the Soap and Ointment every
night until he was entirely healed."
(Signed) Mrs.Edith Kling. 1511 16th
St., Santa Monica,Calif., Aug. 4,1919.
Having cleared your skin, keep it
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soap for every-day toilet purposes,
assisted by touches of Cuticura Oint
ment. now and then, as needed.
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Touch pimples, blackheads,
redness and itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment before bathing.
Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance.
9*3»rh» ?re« br M-.tl A<!
• Cufccora. Dept. II, Maislca." Sold everywhere.
Soap go. 0;ntrcer.t 25 and 50c. Titans 25c.
PQT'Cuticura Soap thare* without mug.
' Aft.:r an absence of nearly two
montli;:, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gault
end their thre« children, Philip Kath
crine and Edwin, returned on the
Jefferson. .The, vlsJt in thD main
(was with til© unclo and aunt of
Mi^j. Gauit, Mir. and Mrs. I*. W
3nyd«r of Los MaJinos, Cal. Hero
,ot the beautiful residency of tii-es''
relatives, the "visitors had the bewu
jtltul wyather,, delicious fruit and
hll Wiat make California the ideal
spot for i'l,.asnri). During~their triP
Mr. ana V. ;s. (iaulo nipt many triend
of former days among whom w«re
Franii lJage, Monty (Snow, who is
makin; his home now in China and
wals -b'^ut ready to embark for thai
pliye wiitu th.oy saw liim, Mr. and
Mrs. WUliam Shearer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Joynt, Mrs. A. B. Towne,
G. G Miller who is voting in Seat
tle, anu Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard
wtjth i.-Bcm 'they sPt'iij a delightful
day at Woodhuid Pht'k,, Seattle. In
K^tXihiOuii Ml-, and Mrs. Gault met
many r.f the old time residents of
Jcagway who ar0 engaged in busi
ness thtie and all s°em to be doing
well and sie Prosperous.
Who tays that Skagway is lack
ing in Po»is?Wo are all familiar wit
tho J>o;r>- of Thoma^ Ryan som of
which i'as been %'*• to music and
sung far and n,.ar and now another
poet Ins wakou'd up and like an
oil well may Prove a "producer''
H'fe is a sample of bis Poetic
I'hought which wajj found tied to
*an oil can ieft a& C. O. 'Walker
to bo f! Kd:
Fill rif up with kerosine,
So everything may be serene;
Cbrk me uP just as you should,
Fri.ni your old Friend
J. C. Wood.
N'ow let us hEiir from tho oth'T
burghs in Alaska. We may start ui>
a SorijS of poetfo e"usionis like
unto, ".^he was bread' in old K,.n
tjucky. In Boston sliv was beans"
o—o -o
The following items were handed
the editor of tho society column in
the Skagway Daily Alaskan:
..IvAGWAY NEWS
What HaPien^d In Skagwav Twenty
Years Ago.
Recorded by the Boosters' Associa
tion The Skagway* Commercial
CA lib.
December—1900.
ft. Canadian shipment to Bennett
0 ;iiciiths amounted to $3.GOO
000.,
2nd. Skating on Lake Dewey. SOO
cou;'li'b enjoy good time.
Ctli. Skagway Chamber of Com
merce decides to publish a circu
lar showing tlie advantages of
Skasway's route to Xomo. u
Sth. E.venslv0 imPro\fmentis coiu
men-'-d on Mooro's wharf to meet
Norn rquirments. Three steam
ers arriving bring 500 mushers.
12. IKa\y fall in temixrature
J along Yukon basin. 42 below at
OBelvie.
M< Cabe College now roofed In
AV'orlc progressing. |
18. First snow storm of season. j
19. Snow storm continue?. Snow j
two ft et deeP in skaguay with vio
lent winds.
20. Tr?ins still at a standstill. *
23./' First term of McCabo Oollego
ends with average gurPrisingly
high.
25. Christmas celobrated as nev^r
before.
30. Trains again blockaded.
31. LnJfe Bennett solid. Travei
begun with horse U-amH.
Phil. Abrahams Secretary.
Took The Heads;
Left The Carcasses
John H Eagle, of New York one
of the contributions to Dr. Horn-aj
day's Protect the big game of Alaska
scheme has gone outside again i
after Proteecting th0 big game of
Alaska to the extent of three mooso
•|wo b^ars and several sheeP. All
of thij meat of these animals was
carefully conserved for the wild ani
mals and birdU Mr. Hagle and leav
ing the cfrcacses to rot where they
w«re shot.—Seward Gateway.
Pioneers Hold Big
Annual Pow-Wow
Seattle, Dec. 2—All sections of
.\1bsk3, Korthern British Columbia
and Yukon were represented at tin
annual calibration of the Yukon Pio
nfors last night.
The affaii wae in the nature of a
banquet and danco and was held in
the Masonic Temi'le.
Delegate Dauial A. Sutherland was
the principal sPeaker of the evening
and while asserting that in somo
places ihe fishing industiy has be^'n
exhausted, which was due to inade
quate regulations, nevertheless h
'visualized tlie brighter side of Al
aska's future..
Mr. Sutherland said that he believ
ed that the Republican congress
would nace a tax on gold as used
tor luxury purPoscs in order that tli,
metal may be produced at a profit.
A DAINTY PURE DESSERT.
For Sum.ay or Weekday Dinner- j
plan on He Cream for your dessert, i
Strawberry Chocalate and "Vanilla j
or Neai'Uitan bricks 51.40 Quart de-.
liverer packed in Ice- Phone Keller
Bros, .'o r order. !
Skier Says
"I like candy. I like it best when
I get the kind I go for and 6ee it
put into the package fresh and
clean from the showcase."
We also know that we cannot be
too particular about the candy we
sell and the way we keep it. So sis
ter shows good judgment in com
ing here to make her purchases.
Chocolates and Bon Bons
The best of the advertised brands
of package confectionery can be
secured here. We can help you
select the right box holding just the right
assortment of hard or soft fillings or both.
We will be glad to quote special quantity
prices for candy needed for parties, bazars,
and special occasions of all kind .
for
Fusest CoNFEcrsdss
KELLER BROTHERS
Red Cross To Start
1921 Drive Soon
Th0 Red Croaa <Some» forward
again for the attention of the ®e°*
Pla of America. Sty gre&t w°Wc 1°
th(j war, its follow work -Since
the war, and CU° opening of new
fii/lds and the ever incr°aslng' de
mands uPon fts resowcea and lead
ei^hlP, brings l)|j to a finst Place In
attention of the iPfeoPle of this
country | | l j | i |
Mr. F. J. Vandewall has beon ap
points las Skagway\3 representa
tive anu 1^ is his Plan to put on th0
renewal taemben-shiP drive In the
next ,veek. or two.
This aiq'3t wor'hy oause will re
ceive that heeirty consideration
which it d<-serves|. on the pa<rt of
Skagwayans, and every man or worn
an of. our town fjhauld tr0 .enroll as
membni-s of the great force.
Keep your ey«a oPen tor further
rather unsavory material far the
communication. ■ . (
Cots, Burns
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First
Aid Treatment
How ofteri lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the lots of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re
sults from the neglect of a burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. It is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the d inger of
Llood poisoning. Keep it handy.
■WJr.aril Oil is a good dcpen-J-bJu prep
aration to hr :o In the. meu.-ino chest
for flr*t bit! r: ten the tioctor i:;.iy he far
ntray. It f» -oothing and heuilog and
quickly tirivo out pain nnd
tlori in caten of *praiu*. brulr*". cuts.
■ urns. bites r»Xi«l stings. Just r-liablo
' '"i for ft m nrck. *orv feet, lore*
. :.kcr movub. e.>niche and toothache.
•'.enerou<4 »,za bottlft 36c.
if you are troubled with confc;fr«ui..u
«ick headache try Uumlin's V/lrard
liver Whips. Juot pleau.nt little plnic
cU!j at drugfl ta for 30c. Guaranteed.
qriitings.
TJjIi jr«ar'i offering In Christmas
and N.w T»ar Greeting cards in
olud« many artistic designs. ^Stee'
aad hand tint«d designs from the
n.,.t studios and at Teflr moderate
prioes. There are envelopes to match
#ach p«. d. gee Ka»er Bros, display.
Old Timers
Looking for the best place to stop
while they are in Skagway go to the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remedied and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggage transferred to and from trains tree of charge
Rooms $1.00
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThiflHotol if not and never ka* boo* owned or con trolled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
iBUSfi MEETfl ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN, Pre*. ROUT. 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 ihoei 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 1 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 new 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, 6horts
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, OHJO 118 Kiof Street, SEATTLB