r ^ATM^a r\V TWTT VAN LOONS
The evidence was plain to Mrs. Smartf
X' OH ,MRS . 5MART,
f i_ooK And
/ uw Pon vilbV But]
I AN& CAN NOT f=ir«t>.J
V
i HEAVENS.'
IMV CH-ILD!
Pon't take rP)
20 HARD ^EAKV
vye'll t-ind /
him!
L
IMHORTAL
MARCELLUS H. CHILES
Captain, 356th Infantry. 9
Capt. Chiles was decorated for ™
conspicuous bravery In action,
which resulted In his death near
Le Champy Bus, France, No
vember 3, 191$. When his bat
talion, of which he hud just 2
taken command, was halted by 3
machine gun fire from the front 2
and left think, Capt. Chiles
picked up the rifle of a dead sol- ^
dier and, calling on his men to
follow, led the advance across
a stream waist deep, In the face
of the machine gun fire. Upon
reaching the opposite bank, this
gallant otficer was seriously
wotiuded iu the abdomen by a
sniper, but before permitting J
himself to be evacuated he made ^
complete arrangements for turn- ^
lug over his command to the a
next senior officer, and under v
the Inspiration of his fearless jj
leadership his battalion reached
Its objective. Capt. Chiles died 3
shortly after reaching the hos- g
pltal. His home was at 2S15 3
West Thirty-seventh street, Den- S
ver, Colo. 3
First Farmer To
Plant A Crop
According ;o 0110 who recently
made a trip to the surrounding eoun
try, Herrrv Han ford, tliu Birch. Hill
potato king:, is the first farmer of
the district to mAbe a spring planU
lag. Hanford ha^ all of his an
iens set out, hij) alfalfa seed is ail
sown andf a large poriton of bis
soed potatoes are >n the hill, says
the FairtWJiig Citizen.
Hand fond'a ground is most favor
ably situated, lying on th® hillside
o/ Meridain hill and has a sunlight
exposure for nearlv th9 whole day.
Off sufficient slope to give it ample
drainage, the ground* has been in a
£i» state for planting for many days,
c*ll that prevented tlie see& from
going into the ground was the slight
touch of frost during the cool of
the morning. Owing to the elera*
tio» of his laflKl the farmer is not
greatly bothered at present by the
touch of the plant Mlling cold.
James Located
In California
The recent mall br©t cards an
jouncing the return of I gander L.
James, Junior, to San Franoisco
California, where he will be associate
ed with Francis V. Keeeling Rikd
Thomas O. Crothers, a law firm. H
will be located in the Chronical
building in the southern city.
.Leander is tUe youngest son of
.Mr. and Mrs. L. L. James, formerly
of Fairbanks. Ever since he was a
little fellow he resided in the north
and lately was practicing law at Se
ward, at which pM°e he resided for
four years. He Is a brother to Bon
nett Jatnes, well fcuowo in Alaskan
mining circles.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 42
Thursday "vd Friday
No 1. N. Bourn! " * Xo. a. S. Bound
1st C1«n t Irt Cl*8«
9:00 a. m. Leaves
11:25 a. m. •»
12:15 p. m.
1:10 p. m. "
2:50 p. m. **
5:20 p. m. Arrive*
8KAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BKXNETT
OARGROSS
WHIUEHOltSE
Airive*
Letvet
n
n
4:20 p- m.
2:50 p. m.
2:00 P. el.
1:20 p. m.
11:18 a. m.
8:SO a. m.
Passenger* must be at depot la time to have Baggage liv
•pected and checked. Inapectloa la stopped 80 minutes before
leaving time of tralaa.
150 poinula of baggage will bs checked free with e*ch fall
fare ticket and 75 pounds wltti each half far* ticket.
People Who Helped Finish The
Job for The Boys Over Seas
The Skagway digtriot has overy
reason to be proud of the fine phow
■ ing she made in "Finishing the Job"
begun by our bojfs iu khaki and biua
. overseas, :unl it was ^.through the
j f-iot fhat the following persons of
j of ckagwav, assisted by the peo
ide of Haineg that this was made
possible.
Those subscribing to Victory Loan
1 bonds at Skagway and Ha-iaeg are:
FROM SKAGWAY
HOWARD ASHLEY
W. l>. ADEN
K. B. ANDERSON
PHIL ABRAHAMS
MR,'?. EMILY G. A9K
w. c. blanchard
MRS. ADELE L. L. BUXTIKO
E. E. BROWN
WINEFRED BROWNE
FRANK BIGGER
C. L. BROCK MILLER
B. T. BOYKER
GEO. BROWN
CRTS. OOMPTON
J. F. ClrMM5N'GS
C ARL CHAMBERS
GEORGE CHAMBERS
TOXY DORTERO
MISS B. DAMER
MRS. BESSIE DAH LINE
LOUIS H. DiEVERlUL
IRA EVILLE
POBKRT EVILLB 1
G. B. EDWARDS
ELMORE FARMER
j C. D. FIQI'ET
FRED FONZO SR.
ELLEN FLYNN
P. J. FLYNN
OWEN FLYNN
WILLIAM FLYNN
PAT WELLS FARWELL
FRANK FOWLER
MRS. YSOULT FARWELL
GEORGE S. FLEMING
LEE E. GAULT
MRS. MAYME K. GAULT
WILLIAM GARDNER GABIE
J. W. GRASITOL
MAURICE ROY GODING
DANIEL GRAY
REY. G. EDGAR GALbANT
ARNOLD GUTFELD
MAX GUTFELD
V. I. HAHN
j JOHN N. HANSON
C. R. HUKILL
LLOYD A. HARRISON
PERRY M. HERN*
I. MRS. LENA HANSEN
ELIZABETH J. HAKKis.-xa^i
MRS. LUCY JOHNSON"
H. L. JOHNSON
JAMES KENNEDY
IK)ROTirr LEHMANN
L. S. KELLER
3r. B. KELLER
DAN McDONALD
j JOHN McLEAN
DENN1S KOSTIS
MARY ANN MOWL
C. H. MILLER
HAROLD K MULVIHTLL
"W. J. MULVIIQLL
i VINCENT MTLVIHlLL
MRS. NELLIE S. MULVIHlLL
HELEN MURRAY
HENLEY MURRAY
PATRICIA MURRAY
P. S. MURRAY
AGNES C. MOFFA'ffT
JAMES K. McALlSTER
CLAIR MARCIL
i EiLEEX T. OWEN
FRANK PA OB
A. R. PURDY
CHAS PETERSON
J. M. ROURKE
L. E KBYNOLDSON
M. E. ROGERS
C. H. ROGERS
J. H. ROGERS
PEL LA RAPTZZI
GEORGE RAFL'ZZI
MRS. TERESA RAPUZZl
E. A. RASMUSON
MRS. E. A. RASMUSON
MAUDE RASMlUSON
ELMER RASMUSON
T. J. S31ANDHSH
FRANK SUFFECOOL
VIRGINIA SUFFECOOL
ANDERS J. STREED
AMELIA SANDBEOK
DAVID L. STEVENSON
MABEL PATTI stone
FP.ED J. VAN DE WAIJ,
JAMES WALLACE
MRS. m L. WINTERBERGER
W. C. WRIGH"?
BERT WHITFIELD
F. J. WEBER
WM. McK. WARD
JOHN a WOOD
O. B. "WRIGHT *
MIKE VUCINICH '
MRS. THERESA WEISS
JOHN WEISS
WALTER WILIS
PETER YOUNGQUIST1
G. V. Z INK AN
JOHN BJORNSON
0. O. COLE
H. F. SEEMAN
FROM HAINES
B. A. BARNETT
CHAS . BERESFORD
RUPERT BLAZIC
CAMP HAINES. NO. 17 A B
J. H. CHISEL
ANDRE DREHER
F. R. FALCONER
EDWARD FAY
MRS. E^BIA FAY
JAMES FAY
MACK AO GESTNER
MRS. RUTH HANSON
JESSIE JENSEN
M. W. LOVE RIDGE
• G. MORRISON
SAMUEL NIXON
EKTOK OSLUND
G. H REESE ,
P. P. SHARICK
JAMES H. SMIHK
S. STRIDE
GEORGE VOCEL N
Perform Marriage
by Telephone
Denver, Co)o., May 20.—A high
school romance begun In the town
ol Ashland, Oregon, resulted; Easter
SuBduy ia a wedding by loud dis
tance telephone, when Robert J
Throne of Denver, and Mis? Rose
H. Thomas, a school teacher of Ash
land, were married by the Rev.
James ThomAs. The Wedding was
kept secret until recently.
Standing at the Denver end of
the telephone, the Rerv. Mr- Thomas
read the marriage service to Miss
Thomas, standing at th® Ashland
end, after whlah she Proruomicd the
promise to love, honor aadl obey.
This was repeated for two witnesses
In Denver; then the Rev. Mr. Thom
as secured the required promise
from Mr. Tyrone, who wap in Den
ver, and the ceremony was over
As a result ot the difference In
time, Mrs. Throne will have one
hour more of married life next year
on Easter Sumdy than the bride
groom. It was 11 o'clock in Ash
land when the ceremony was per
formed. Ageiiiv while the bride
groom will remember hl$ wedding
day as a beautiful Raster Sunday,
tha bride will have recollections of
$ pouring rata
The bride will Join her husband
In Denver at the expiration of the
school term In Ashland. _ t
Debutante Sjouch Gone; Automobile Slump Going
TWO war casualties have not yet been recorded. They are the death of the
debutante slouch and the near demise of the; automobile slump. Since
women have driven ambulances, scrubbed canteen floors, fetched and carried
as the nurses' assistants and conduce
toretted the fighting mob known as the
traveling public, the physical slouch
and slump have passed into oblivion.
The feminine figure has changed. It
lias thinned aud strengthened. By
actual measurements taken in hun
dreds of cases during the past three
years by a woman whose business It
Is to clothe the female form divine, It
is found that hips are going down and
r>hpets nrn pntnir rnv
War has done for women In
months what physkfans, lecturers and well-intentioned maiden aunts have not
been able to do in hundreds of years." Women hs.ve been scolded, warned, i
threatened and even laughed at for misshaping their poor bodies and playing ,
bob with their health at the behest of fashion.
Came the war and the splendid response by women to its demands for
hard work and incessant service. What has happened? Has it overtaxed or
hurt their bodies? Just the opposite. It has given them new physiques. It
bus broadened the diaphragm on an average of two to three inches, melted
the fat from the hips as if by magic, replaced adipose with, musde on arms and
legs, flattened the ugly "old woman's hump" at the back of the neck and
symnlotrizi'd the chest and bust lines. ■
Verily, slininess and shapeliness are the reward of the woman who dedi
cated herself, body aud soul, to war work. The canteenette has accomplished
without reaiizlng it results for which formerly she spent large wads of hus- !
band's gold at health studios and reducing parlors, not to mention gyms aud
Turkish baths. In many cases she has actually grown taller from reaching
and bendlug, and the straight, even swaybacked, carriage that comes fronv
toting trays of fried eggs, coffee and custard pie.
War has taught women to work. They will never enjoy Idleness again.
Nor will they ever return to unsanitary, uncomfortable and unsightly fashions..
&7ffWt;le ^mHce {csaYour Boots
PJID you know that Goodrich
^"Hi-Press Boots are mould
ed into ONE SOLID PIECE of
rubber?
That, in part, accounts for the
fact that this remarkable foot
wear gives you just about
TWICE THE SERVICE that
comes w ith ordinary boots.
And the Goodrich rubber is
tougher—won't crack, peel or
split.
We have a boot for every ser
vice. The ankle-high Lehigh,
the leather top Driver, the knee
high Short or White Hip are
some of the leaders. .
why not wear the best? They
cost no more. You can tell them
by the Red line'Round the top.
Sold by 40,000 dealers.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
Seattle, Waih. Factories:
113 King Street Akron, Ohio
nnr
RUBBER FOOTWEA
FOB YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
| nothing will taste better tlian Kel»
ler Brothers' Fresh Pure Ice Cream.
Only one place to get it—Kellers
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, at they cannot roach
the diseaaed portion of the ear. Thar* fa
only one way to cure catarrhal deafn*ss,
and that is by a constitutional remedy."
Catarrhal Deafneas la caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. Wuen this tube la
inflamed you hav« a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, Deafneas la the result. On leas the
Inflammation can be reduced and thla tuba
restored to Its normal condition, hearlnr
will be destroyed forever. Many cases or
deafnr-ss are caused by catarrh, which to
an Inflamed condition of the mucous *ur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of th*
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fof
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. CtT*
culars free. All Druggists, 7&c.
F. J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ol
—A4Teitta«m«ftt.
DISCRIMINATING LA0IE3.
0njoy TTafntr nerplclde oil Aeoonat ot
Its DlitloctlvoieiJ.
The ladles who have useJ JfewbTC'3
Herplclde speak of It In the highest
terms, for Its nutck effect In cletin:Ir.j
the scalp of dandruff a*d also for Its ex
cellence as a general halr-dreaili.g. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and It al'?r9
that Itching which dandruff will cause*.
Newbro's Herplclde effectively cy r*3
dandruff, as It destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes h*Ir t>>
fall out. and later baldness; In killing It.
Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents
baldness. It Is also an Ideal hair dross
/ng. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamp*
for sample to The Herplclde Co., De
troit Mich.
One Dollar Dottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug St or*?. 'A*?.
©Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagwajr No. 1,
meet# every second and
fourttv Tuesday erealn*
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlstt
Uc brother* cordially weloome.
L. 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
Jarr.es L. Stewart, Arctic Recorder.
F. & A. M.
White Pass Lodge F. A
A. M. No. 1X8, meets 2d
and 4th S^wdar evcatn®»
of each month. Vlaitta;
Brethren aw welcome.
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W. M.
T. J. STANDIBH, Secretary.
B. P. O. SUB
Skagwajr Lode*
No. 431, a T. O.
E. m«U «T«7
TLuitdaj a 8:10
p. m, VUltiift
brother* oordl&lly welcome.
VICTOR L HAHN, E. R.
r. 1. YMTDEWXU+ aaor«t*i7.
Pioneers of Alaska Igloo, No. 18,
meet in A. B, HaO first Maa#fc la
every mont at 8:80 fb aa.
Visiting Erottusri porfliAlll
c_«n«. i .1* I* .
CHAS. BROCKMILLER, Pr«#
J, Q. PHELPS, BfCjr.
Fraternal Ordet
Eeglee—
Bkagw»y Aerlft,
Na 35, Prmtepi
nil Order of
E**le« meet the first and ttkliti
W«-dnesday night of each tno&th *t
ilwlr ih&Ll cm Fifth Aveame. Visit
ing brothers cordially Invttfld to
•ttead
M. B. Rogers, W. P.
J. H. Grfeebocb, Secret*rjr<
* PROFESSIONAL CARPS #
OR. L. 9. ITET'TiEB •
D«tW
Mom Uoden K«udi
Office Hours: »-ll » m. 14 p. m,
Alaska* Buttdtog .... BwaWmji'
SKAUWAI ALACTA
W. B. RT0U9
Attorxex At Ii • W
Prjw-ticm bi aU euarti
la Territory of AMD
HAINJC8 m ... &I4SS4