CITATION
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION XO. 1. AT SKAGWAY.
BEFORE HON. E. A. RASMUSON.
U. 6. COMISSIONER AND EX*
OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
In tile matter ot the Estate of
Tlionias McDouald, deceased.
It appearing to this court, by the
verified petition filed this day by
U S. Keller, executor of the last
will ltd testament of Thomas Mc
Donald, deceased, showing that it
is necessary to sell all of the real
estate belonging to the estate of
deceased, in order to comply with
the terms of the will of said de
ceased;
Aow, tuereioro, u is —,
that hi. persons known aud uu
KuuWu juterested in said estate,
"Wear utiure this t;oUrt on the ytti
uuy November, lyis, at the
iiour - o'clock iu the afternoon
of said day, at the court room of the
said i« urt, at the court house iu the
city ot .Saagway, Skagway precinct
aud writory of Alaska, to show
cause u «ny there be, why an or
der of (hi* court should uot be grant
eC to th«- said executor to stU a'l
or th i r« al estate belonging to
said «sf>te of deceased, iu order
to coraiiiy with the terms of the
will of said deceased; the said real
estate rung described as follows,
to-wi»; Lots, one ll), two (2)
and three t3) iu Block sixty-five
(6i>) and lot 12, iu Block one hun
dred sue tweuty in th© said city of
skagAay, as'slu-wu by the official
plat thereof.
It is further ordered, that a copy
of the citation be published iu the
"Dally Alaskan" one© a week for
four successive weeks, a newspaper
of gejerai circulation, printed auii
published at Skagway, Alaska.
Dated this 5th of October, 191S.
K. A. RA3MUSON,
Probate Judge.
Oct 7 14, 21, 2S. Nov. 4.
A cover or case keeps your ten
nis rocket in good shaoe. Kellers'
have " big assortment of felt and
oravsnettc cases from a dollar uu.
Keep your racket in a press. Kel
ler?" have 'em. Adv. tf.
Keller Bros, pure Ice cream Is j
:he most delicious dessert you can j
serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon
for a quart brick for delivry to- i
emorrow. It
Bar Candy Goeds. Just the
right kind to nibble on at the
movies or on the way to school.
Two onerous hunka ot fresh candy j
for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. tf. I
White Pass & Yukon Route
No 1 N. Bound
1st C1»8S
0:30 a. m I.eaves
12:05 p m. "
12:45 p. m.
1:40 p. m. "
8:20 p. m. "
6: SO p. m. Arrive*
ITME TABLE No. 41
Daily Except Suiufl'ijr
Xo
SKAGWAY Arrive#
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BENNETT
CARCR06S
WHITEHORSB
Lravn
2. S. Bound
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. nr.
1:50 p. m.
11:48 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot la time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection la stopped 30 Minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will bo checked free with ©*cb full
fare ticket and 75 pounds witil each half far* ticket.
J. 3. HECK1N REUS FROM
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCil
Jenator J. R. Heckman ha8 re
siene'j as manager of tfle Coring
cannerv and FV)rman hatchery, af
ter nearly a quarter of a century
witb the Alaska Packers' Associa
tion am allied companies. The re
tirement of Senator Heckman fore*
casts fhe retirement of Henry Fort
man as general manager of the
Alagk-». Packers, as it is understood
thp California interests now in con
trol o' ,the Alaska Packers have
for some months been determined
to oust the veteran head of the
targe fishing company.
Senator Heckman came to Alaska
in 1SS0 as cooper for the Arctic
Fishins; Company. He also worked
a till netter, having previously
bee : engaged in fishing in the Sac
ramento river. Later he took a
ioooerage contract with his brother
at LorHig. He served as foreman
for a number of years and on the
retirement of the superintendent
was made manager in the early 90's.
Senator Heckman has been close
ly idvutified wit^i the deve'opmin*.
of 'nf Ketchikan section, where he
is universally respected. it is
douftfui if another man in all Al
aska associated in a managerial ca
pacit> with the Alaska packers
could have been elected to the
legislature wiht such a flattering
vote A big. honest, two-fjsted man
with an inherent spirit of fair play.
Senrto* Heck man became a power ia
the Alaska legislature. His great
est work in that body was the in
troduction and passage of the terri
torial hatchery and stream patrol
bill for the protection of Alaska
fisheries.
Senator Heckman retires on the
first of the year to take personal
charge of his large fishing, banking
and mercantile interests in the
Ketchikan section.—Dispatch.
eagles
'Eagles have been j>laying havoc
with the Igloo herds this spring,
t^o of the herds have reported that
j number of fawns have been car
ried away bodily by thesp powerful
birds. It seems that each year
brings a new tnemy to the reindeer
amos.—Eskimo
Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
LXE 1 ablets. Druggists refund
mondy If it falls to cure. E. W.
DROVE'S signature is on each box.
50 c. Wed
I—
DISLOYAL MAN IS
SHUNNED BY EVERYONE
Among the outgoing passengers
Ifrom Anchorage in Cordova last
i nlftht was John t-ove, a man without
I a country, shunned even by those
from the land of hi$ birth, avoided
by ail as if he were a leper. Love
wa» one of several Swedes em
ployed by the Alaskan engineering
commission whp surrendered their
citizens' papers in preference to
responding loyally to the draft call
| and rendering military service for
thi8 the land of their adoption. He
bought a ticket for Latouche but
I the marshal there, having been ad
vised of his case, refused to 1^
I him land' and notified him to keep
goiug. With between $3,000 and
$4,000 of good U. S. money in bis
possession Love wag banished from
1 the first cabin of th^ steamer and
[isolated in the steerage.
i Having renounced allegiPjice to
both the land of his birth and' the
Jaud of his adoption, Love is "on
his wy .but don't know where
he's going.' He is the advance
guard ox several more Swedes of
the same class in Anchorage. —An
| chorage Times.
FIST TIME OVER RAILS
S'x hours and fifty minutes was
the actual running tim6 of the spe
cia' train, which officially opened
the ffovernment railroad between
Seward and Anchorage, upon the re"
turn from Anchorage yesterday.
The train arrived here at 5:10 o'
clock yesterday afternoon haying
left Anchorage at 8 o'clock yester
day morning. Several stops were
maae on the return out of cour
tesy to Gov. Riggs.
As far as the Seward division is
concerned, a regular train service
could now be maintained uetween
Seward and Anchorage but on the
Anchorage division, especially a
rour.d Bird Point, trouble is ex"
perienced with slides, etc.
The SpeciaJ train leaving „ here
Monday went direct into the yards
at Anchorage. The Anchorage Home
Guards met the Governor but aside
from the inspection of arms, which
followed. Gov. Riggs only called on
friends and there was no public
gathering.
The crew on the first through
train Reward to Anchorage, was
comprised of Engineer John Ross
ness, Firemau CarJ„yaughn, Conduc
or W. A. Harman and Brakeman
Long. The locomotive was the
oldest on the line being a former
Alaska Northern Engine, now known
as No. 10.—Gateway.
IP IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
IT ISN'T A KODAK
Keller Bros. theSk&gway agents
for the Eastman Kodak company,
have received a large shipment of
all sizes of N. C. and Autographic
Kodak film, and printing out Pa'
pera both Azo and Velox. tf.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
"Brownies At $1.00 Up
[Kodaks^At $6.00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
If STRIKE'
NEAR NEIiANA
Nenana. —Ground yielding more
than J1 a foot in placer gold and
carrying a considerable quantity of
placer tin has been discovered on
lower Patterson Creek, about 22
miles irom Hot Springs. Th© town
of Hot Springs is 40 miles from
the line of the government rail
road at Nenana.
The gold' and its deposits extend
over a large area. About 20 holee
have been put down with a Key*
stone drill and in every one of
these holes encouraging prosjj^cts
have been found. That the deposits
Of gold are heavy is believed to be
Indicated by the presence of tin in
the gravel as the best gold-producing
gravel in th0 Hot Springs district
carries a l'-rge quantity of native
tin' II 1 i \rj.
The seen© of the new strike is
ou ground owned by Robinson and
Hustler. It is only a short distance
below the famous Howell and Cleve
land claims on Patterson, which are
sa's to have produced more than
one million dollars „jyorth °f S°ld
and a large quantity of tin.
Details of the Robinson and Hust
ler discovery are embodied in an
official report to the Department
of tte Interior by W. H. Grigg, act
ins; manager of J.he Nenana town
site.
ALIEV ENEMY PAPERS
HAVE HARD SLIDING
Calgary, Alta., Oct. 17.—Enemy
all; n l&nguage newspapers in west
ern C ai;ada are making .a vigorous
fi.-ht against the campaign launch
ed by the Great War Veterans' As
sociation to put them out of busi
ness. There are scores of these
publications in Manitoba, Saskatcne
wan, Alberta and British Colum
b'• Some of them alrea<>y are
beginning to change from the Ger
man and Ruthenian to the English
language.
Th* demand £>f the Veterans that
the publications be denied use of
the mails unless printed H English
is receiving serious consideration
by the Ottawa government. Re
cently a general meeting of the
»ditor9 of such publicaions was
ho!.; in Winnipeg and a jietiTion
drafted to Premier Robert Borden
staging why they should not be de
nied use of the fails.
The editors strongly protest
♦ heir loyalty and declare that there
are thousands of aliens in the west
who have no method- of- learning
of government proclamations and
orders except through the columns
of *he foreign language press. The
Veterans reply that this argument
clearly proves that the publica
tions are obstacles to foreigners
learning the English language and
becoming Canadians.
BOYS, SOLVE COLORADO
PROBLEMS
Denver, Oct. 14. — Boys are
solving Colorado's food an$ labor
proolems. An example of what .the
youthful patriots of the State are
accomplishing is given in the suc
cess of the Boys' /Pig Clubs, .or
gpnized in Fremont County, where
65 clubg have been organized and
an addition of 10,000 or more
pounds, to the meat supply is ex
pected.
Farmers have realized the value
of boy labor and are sending in
caps to the Boys' Working Re
set for Colorado. Twelve Den
ver boys dally, on the average, are
go'ng to farms at the present time, j
A DoV workers' camp, established/
at Fort Lunton, opened with^. 3('
bo/fl and proved so valuable ttit •
tb<. number has Deen largely
creased.
U. S. OFFICER TURXs
London, Oct. 17.—Ti
SWT'1' T
of York relates the /<* . "
W.nen the great linr" . 5aB
launched a Oermar " \J~* - "**
to an American c'*~ . * 'Ja
can put 10,000 ■" 6 ^ ^
ship. ':ome ds 1 *** «=d
across to tfa« 3? «en
a cafiouP , KV; "' " -
merican oP Zir.
amabrk ^ 3
the V»r* ** Rrr-.c% isa^tat ^
Germ?r . * L C
MS PARCELS
FOR MEN ABROAD
GENERAL INFORMATION AND
INSTRUCTIONS—1918
Families of men In service abroakl
are eager to make Christmas over
sea# as merry as cpnditiong permit.
Xljfi AVur D^iartment, realizing
this, has decided, that each man may
receive from his family a Christ
mas package of standard' size and
approximateiy^standard contents.'
The American Red Cross will lire
pare these parcels for mailing, an
arrangement having been complet*
ed between, the War Department, the
Post Of'ice Department and the
Red Cross.
Shipping Space Avwftbl^ win pei
njir tne sending of but ONE PAR"
CKL to. each man.
To Avoid Any Duplication a«ul to
make sure that each parcel Is cor
rectly addressed, a "Christmas Par*
ee: Label" IS NOW BEING ISSUED
TO EVERY MAN ABROAD.
Every Man Abroad will mall his
"Christmag parcel Label" to some
relative or friend who will be en
titled to send him a parcel by com
plying with the conditions herein set
forth.
Tlic Relative or i<ti«juu wuu i-c- i
ceiveg a "Christmas Parcel Label"
from a man in service overseas, will
apply to the nearest Chapter, Branctf
or Community Auxiliary ofjhe Red
Cross or to such other CHRISTMAS
PARCEL STATION ag may be des
ignated by his Red' Cross Chapter—
an1 upon showing the "Christmas
Parcel Label" will receive one
carton, 3"x4"x9" In size. It will
be easy to ascertain from the news
papers whether cartong have been
received at the CHRISTMAS PAR
CEL STATION. Application should
not be made until cartons are on
hand.
Specialty Manufacture*! Cartons
for this purpose will be sent to
Chapters from Division Headquar
ters, and will be distributed by
Chapters to branches and communi
ty auxiliaries or such other CHRIST*
MAS PARCEL STATIONS as the
Chapter may establish, together
with "Red Cross Inspection La
bels" also furnished from Division
Office.
The Carton May lie Filled with
anv combination of articles that
fit in it and which are n°t barred
from Christmas P&rcels by the
Post. Office Department. The list of
articles that may not be sent may
be procured from the same place
as the cartons.
The Weight of the Parcel murt,
not exceed two pounds fifteen ounc
es unwrapped. /
When Carton is FUlOd it shdnld/
be t&Ken to the place where it
procured.
Red Cross Represent*"***
speet the parcel, and will f
a. exclude any; artidej barr9'. a
by Post Office DeBartw1''
Christmas Parcels^
b. remove any notes or
es.l V / \9e*c*l:
c. wrap, tie and irele^
d. place on r««»W
mas Paiwo| *ud
from abroad, V*'
ixldresB <rf rerff^ ^
The Pel son of ttie
shall then j^atiUYe, afSx
Red CrOBR J 0f cents
stamps at ti'^ttad cr faction
(12c) Xor pvst Rate to
thereof.
Hobokeu,,^ wi^
* e pArvel will tiec *£Sx
inspect^., ^ -s#4 Cros, ui59«c
t0 lhA*.** yrwperiy «r*ed.
1 °^> Ke*Jy F*?r \**dfanc sb*n
, ia :i<? casto»2r tfc* ?-e«i
. iaoi deuT^cg^ St ;ts rsprs
'-><« sc FOSk* *»*
tftfea. > V
'<? Ciracan p&rtsi* •:*» be s^S
tiaa NOTEKEIZ 15
o CU^fiCE.'J« jarwi «e~
*£ Vr tia Pes* OCc« wa»o«
•'CHriacaaa ?-ise*i L^iei" Ira®
•sa* | |
a fe?:Srare :3«ie<& 5f *
:rtataia» Pir^i L*5«*" >a *>«t
3 2TLE CA2CSGT 22 ALT&ic
3T JLVTBGEfY,
i«e iaatncdoB* iar* V»»a
L "Jy >»aruma3 j5«ui.VMw:*r«
iainricaa enw, aewvl
£.» ■»;** W*p ?**
=n«it xad gxo ?>« OWte# ,V«J» ,
3Uat tJwrstUr H <W
■* i
aUil* Z£L >L7ki'-%,
tczar Z*gykftMm% *• tw>''*ry
** * ' i ft kt!
f, ;m A
» 3SSXFS»,p*, Wto*t*t. j ,
Ca:irrtt a a wv.au —
auencw". bv c>astltutje.-.4i ojoa»?n* m4
la or-ier to cure it yv« aiast "**■• W
intvru.il rvmid?. Uaiu a Curri M*ii~
c.-.e is taXea isteraslftr i=>i sc» 8»
the UIooJ au the tc-Jcvua !.::Civ>« *i Ow
svstem. Kali's Csnrrh JUs&aaa «s»
prescribed by one of the S*« »*ysoaj»»»
la tliis country for year*. Is m ap
posed of some of tte Seat ac** IM%
combined with so=*» of tbe beat Unb
pcrtflers. The perfect cv-~ X~-trt?c «t
the iagre^ents in KilTs Outarrh Mri>
cine M _.it prvxiaoea soch wajhl^t
results in catarrhs! ccodltioes. Seal f*
testimonials. !rf*
F J CHEKET A CO. Prcp*^ Xttfete. 9
AH Droxztata. 5c.
Hall's Family F-12» for romt^ir.T
TO kill ithe dandruff qer«l
k (he Oaly Possible War tf HartaC
An Efrahe Care.
If yet: s&» a or a sas wta tax
XTtart f.:ossr fca'r. you nay he *ur« Mt
tier .-as dzzjirsX to am ocm u> aiythia*
In hearty trrvrj case where »:=«: uJ
i sen haTe t£ds fcrlttle hair. they c*t rt
' to im-dr^S. T2.eie are hsadreds of prtp
antir^a that "eJatfai" to csre exsOjyg.
tjat zct one hot 5ea&ctfs Ber?b-J4e tails
yc^tla: iAZjii JS is toe rea=S of a pns
bcri-si? tela tie K3«. itjI teat [«•
■oze:: cts of too4r;5 fta himi
pout fvT.i--* jM latosfc ta» e*ir (<•
; ted i7 the jp-ra. tnj tfeer* * no
1MSar >re5«n->,* rsa" »2"S «atr»jr
• r*a» V;t V'rmlT-St "txmr'jr
, ts» »a«4e. T'-f 7»-r-vTg *v»
*<-/£ %y :«ea^<r la
»j»>i to# «tar,>*e to TVa H*r»4eM« (*,
iUMt IC^"
Ow 0>fi«r va-tfv, fOWIrt,
Ai aU Dn* Mao*. |4t,
—A4**rtlMW<wt.
BbG
km
mA f#n
r ** '
>*»;*» ffrii .v^> >f
r^r r#«M amnmrtt, %
CUT THIS OUTt
0>nA A vrt<v **» rfA iff t#*HH
MUft tt*f IS* Hi Pt #> •
yrt gfr^w It-nw ttoM>
x rt-w? '/i M*# t'rfl
<r> *» f*rill
*, trmMoMU ant¥ianL b*„
i #/<#
SHOULD MAKE ALASKA
DAY A BOND
Juneau, — Charles W. Hawk»
worth makes the suggestion thi
Alaska Day, which comes next 'rl
lay and la next to the la*t <1*7 tot
dosing the Liberty Loan dTlTe b«
tnaae a special Liberty Loan tfrlT#
3av for thig part of Alaska. Al
ready be has communicated with the
Nailves with a view of getting them
to make as much of a showing as
uosslble on that day.
He suggests that arrangements
he made In Juneau for som6 sort
of a program.
'It would be most appropriate,"
Bald the Superintendent of_ Educa
tion, for the Natives of Alaska,
"that our Alaska holiday thl» year
should be devoted to the cauae of
the war in giving our money for the
LiLerty Loan."
Fourth Liberty I/oan OampMgu
o[.ens> September 28th.
Arctic» Brotherhodd. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth. Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. VtaK
Lag brother* cordially welcome.
Edward A. ItMmuaon, Arctic Chief.
William R. Gray, Arctic Reoorder.
V. & A. M.
Whito P&aa Lode*
b\ & A. M. No. Ill
meat* 2d and 4ttt
Saturday EraatncB
of ea-.h mouths. Visiting Brethren
art welcome.
HAROLD TALBOT, W. M.
IAMB3 WALLACE, Secretary.
a P. O. ELKB
Skagway Lodff*
No. 431. B. P. O. ■'
B. meet* arery
J Thundaj at 8:1#:
p.m- visimp.
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, S. *
f. J. VAtfDBWALL, aw***
l'looeer of AlMik« Igloo, Jfo. ^
meet* In A. tt. H«U fir*t
every ujuiiiii *1 8:80 p> ■<
Visiting Brothers cordl«B/
COm®- r r I***
w. j. mulvihi^
j. c. pheILps,
—7"***
+ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦' _
« rKOMflWjSw^ ♦ ♦ ♦ • •
Catarrh Canno* B* CiwW
A LOCAL. •U,PUCi.TSJK& *»
loo? reach rtw o? ««