wi-VN wiusy,You know: ]
vvrtat does iwdpv
ALWAV-S »&*=»*&
Bp.&*KF>ft3T ■' /■
Avilbv r>EAP."
( VoW i>AS CfRACE
I F^OR ^moe.,
V VAN l_OON [J
-J->
d,0 ISASV ON THE
butter ki».3x
ITs FIFTY CENTi
/O. P OUND!
OH I KNOW)
Yes7 Wilby ha3 a good memory ;~aTieaatT
doings of the van loons
:evekyN
>ouR BON
V^ILBV QVlTE
c'I CVCW. < MOST
ADl-ll '
L
IMH0RTAL5
•»
JOHN C. LATHAM, £
Sergeant, M. G. Co., 107th <:
Infantry.
Sergt. Latham was decorated
for conspicuous gallantry ill ac- ?:
tlon near Le Cnte'et. France. £
September 'Jy. 1918. Becoming -ft
separated from their platoon by £
a smoke barrage. Sergt. Latham, jj*
Sergt. Alan L. Kggers and Corp.
Thomas K. O'Shea tout cover v
in a shell hole well within the 5
enemy's lines. Upon hearing a j*
call for help from an American £
tank, which hud become dis- *j
abied thirty yards from them. 5
these three soldiers left their c
shelter and started towurd the -S
tank under heavy tire from Ger- ^
man machine guns and trench £
mortars. In crossing the tire- ^
swept area. Corp. > »'She;» was
mortally wounded, but his com
panions. undeterred, proceeded
to the tank, rescued a wounded
officer aud assisted two wound
ed soldiers to cover in the sap
of a nearby trench. Sergt.
Latham and Sergt. Kggers then
returned to the tauk in the fuiv
of the violent tire, dismounted
a Hotchkiss gun and took it 3
back to where the wounded men j?
were, keeping off the enemy all 5
day by effective nse of the gun. jr
and later bringing it. with the »
wounded men. b:i> k to our lines, a
under cover of darkness. His i>
home address Is Knotts View, 5
Wiudeinere. Westmoreland, Kng- J
land. S
Crtr(rb<r*±tti-^^!r>^rC?<:Z-<*:-(r>CrCr
HAVE CHKAP FRESH
E(«CS XEXT WIXTEK
This ia the season of the year
In which to preserve eggs.
The beat way Is the "Water
GLas-V Method and have just re
celTef* a supply of absolutely fresh
Water Gteaa in one pint tia^. Get
some oefore It is gone and insure
yourself fresh e„r$cs at reasonable
prices when they are out of sight
axe winter. Keller Bros.
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
Tills may be a Large Tiuie, but It
Doesn't Look it. Since Four o'clock
this morning the Fisherman has been
Out in the Ruin and all he has Caught
Is a Bad Cold. Fortunately he has
brought Something for It. If he had
to Sit out in the Back Yard this way
he would Think It Pretty Rough.
S^agwavJ's Social Weel<
| .Mr. Hubert Wheeler a Sun-j
day Uiiuicr guest or Mr. and Mrs.
; Herman MlHer.
o—0—0
.Mrs. Bowman, primary teacher in
1 the Skagway school, left on the Alicfll
j for a vara!ioti visit ;n 'ho States- |
Deputy L'. S. Marshal Fred Tail-'
ucr is again at his post of duty uf
ter <1 slight indspositioa which kept
him indoors for a lew days. ,
o—o—0
Mis* Alt a I tier of boug Beach,
California, ;Lriivod in town oil the
Frinctss Alice und will b<j the guest
of her sist.r, -Mrs. l-iv C, Cault
fo;- the summer.
Father Edgar Gallaut retura d
the early i>art of the week from a
visit to Fort William 11. Seward
and Ha-iueS where he spent sev-j
eral duys with his parishioners.
-Mrs. 1.. A. McAlvst.-r and' her son,
Ward, have inor d up to White Pass
where they will spend the summer- '
J They will return to their Steagw;®
home w lu ii school opens in the fall.
j l'vervvne is goiiig to tho White-j
' hors,. good tiuie, and the "butcher,
the l>aknr and' the candlestick
j maker" also the Skagway Band will J
go along to sec the ra<"<« and oth
er fua.
0—0—0
| Mis. Joseph E. Ilull, who has
betxi visiting with her sister, Mrs.
William Bunting for several weeks,
was a passenger south ou the city
of Seattle on her way honi^ to Van
couver. Washington.
0—0—0
Mrs. J. A. Baughman, wife of
Dr. Baughman of Seward, wap a pas
seuger on the Alameda eu route
home from a. visit in the States.
|Ti)e Baughman family were years
j sgo residents of Skagway.
0—0—0
Mrs. rWillis A. Novell ,of Ju
I ne>au with her two children, Everett
! and Frances, was a round tr'PP-^r on
I the Alameda to Anchorage. While
| In town Mrs. Nowdl and her child
| ren visited) w ith .Mr. and Mrs. E.
1 J. Shaw.
B—0—0
Mr. John Olson was a dinner
, guest of Air. and* -Mr8- John M.
j Keller on Sunday. Covers were
i lai<i for five, Mrs. Minnie Hardy,
1 of Seattle, Mrs. L. E. Crowe, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John. M. Keller and
the gutst of honor, Mr. Olson.
0—0—0
Tlie picture play, The VAGRANT
' MILLIONAIRE, which wag on the
J screen at the P. P. P. this week is
;one of the best shown in Skagway.
J This pretty little Dlay house Is ge'
tinp- sood notronage and the picture
shown are the best obtainable
o—o—o
Mr. »nd Mrs. William McLiauch
li« of Long Beach, California wer
i Interested' and interesting pa*,
'ser.gers making the roi«id ttrlp on
the Princess Alice. The seeEery,
the inland passage and the good
: slim were thoroughly enjoyed by
! them.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TDIE TABLE NO. 1:5
Daily Except Sunday
No. 1. N. Bound No- *• S. Bound
1st Claas 1st CIjws
9:20 a. m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrives 4:50 p. m
12:0G p. m. n WHITE PASS Lea*e« 2:20 p. m.
12:45 p. m. " LOO CABIN " :!:20 P- m
1:40 p. .o " ^ BENNETT " 1:50 p). m.
3:20 if. m- ** CABCROSS • 11:48 p. m.
5:50 p. m. Arrive* WHITEHORSE 9:00 a. m.
Passengers must be at depr* In time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection la itoppcd 30 mlnute« before
le*vtag time of trains.
150 pounOs of baggage will bj checked free wltb e»cb f*B
Sue ticket and 75 pounds wltJS each half far* ticket.
Mrs. George S. Fleming of
Whitehorae made a short visit in
Skagway thia week, the Bluest of
Mrs. I->ee C- Oaul t. On her way
home. Mrs. Fleming will stop ov
er in Carcra^s for a visit i» the fam
ily of E. W. Gldion of the Caribou,
hofd.
0—0—0
As a farwell honor to Mrs. Bow
im.n. who left for the States cm, Wei
iiesday, Mrs. Asselstlne, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Gable, en
terttiiud the lauiiee of th9 Uible
cJi'ss of the Presbyterian church,
a' the reaidAJice of JUr. W. G. Gable.
Mrs. Bowman is teacher of the class
and has be^n very uscoessful in her
worK.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Meiklc of
Kelowna, B. C. were round trip
passengers aboard the Princess Alic^
Mr. aud Mra. MaUcei were much
pleased with the iulanjjj passage
and are much Interested in all
things Alask.au. They may at
6o;ue future time come again when,
they can make a longer stay.
e—o—o
Miss Helen Wilson, who has be:u
fcr the cast two yerfrs. principal of
or the Skagway public school, left
on the Jefferson Sunday for Ida
ho where she will spend the summer
M'^s Wilson will not return to
Skagway, but will be succeeded by
Miss Mabel Patti Stone who taught
in the upper grade u(n4er MJ»» Wil
son for the past year.
0—•—0
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond famous
iot her composition in bath song and
music was a passenger north on
the Alic# on her way to the interior
wherf» she hopefl to get a view of
the midnight pun. Mrs. Bond Is
a charming: lady a<nid endeared her
self to all the paaaengors and
crew by her kindness and gr^cious
iu ss. Her eweot singly will be
long remembered bj those who had
the Kood fortune to hear her.
II U Q
Mrs. William Sundarbrook wag a
passenger uorth on. th« Alameda on
her way home from. Cincinnati, Ohio
where she passed the winter visit
ing her mother. Mrs. SunderbroOk
was a guest, of Air. and Mrs. E.
J. Shaw jyhile the steamer was in
oort. .Mrs. Suuderbrook will be
remembered by old tim^ residents
of Skagway as ahe at one time lived
here. Afterwards she with her
husband mad® their home In Fair
banks but are now living at An
chorage.
8— o—0
On Tuesday evening the Rever
end and Mrs. E. U. Winterberger
chaperoned a large party of young
i>eopla to the Beach, where tliey en
joyed a fine picnic dinner in the op
en. The party was made Up of the
I Sunday school class of Mrs. Winter
berger and invited guests. Those
present were Maud Rasmuson, Fran
ces Kennedy, Dorothy Bilson, Paul
ino and Mary aMcCaim, Mildred Mc
Leotf, Bertha Selmer, Florls Clark
Mavis HuJcill, Ellen Rogers, Nora
Harrison, Fred Blanchard, Allaiu
Stowers, Prosper tlanty, Osborne
•Selmer, Peter McAltster, Edward Le
Ilold, Penny Mulvihlll end Donald
| Winterberger. The time was
passed with outdoor gsunes.
o—0—0
On Wednesday Mrs. Martin Con
way her children, Misa Bessie Con
way, Jack and Martini Conway, Mr.
John Dowling of San Francisco, Mrs
R. G. Henry, Mrs. 13. H. Owen and
her little sou, Dick, Mrs. F. J. Van
de Wall, Francis Van de Wall, Ei
leen Lynchj Miss Mabel Pattl Stone,
Miss Nell Montgomery and Miss
Katherine Hahn, picnicked at Schaf
fer's park.
Mr. a»<* Mrs. 0. V. Zinkan enter
tained at dinner on Sunday last ai
the Pullen House for the Visiting
ministers andj for the local minister
Ther® were present: th« Reyerrend
Dr. Coudit of Ju.oeau, the Reverend
David Waggoner of Juneau, the Rev
erend Cla.ud Deaiton of Hainica, the
Reverend E. L. Winterrberger nnd
.Mrs. Winterberger, Mrs. Fred) B. Fal
coner of Klukwam, and the hosts,
Mr. aud Mrs. G. V. Zirckan.
A card announcing the birth of
Btssle Louise, a da,ughti,r to Mr.
*nd Mrs. Harold Painter was re
'ceJved recently from Seward.. Along
with the card was a photograjph of
a lovely gilver-haired. lady and Bos
sU Louise; beneath the photograph
was written "GrandJma CUlbertson
and her eighteenth grand child."
The note was signed "Miriam."
jThis is probably winsome Miriam
! Culbertson, now Mrs. Painter and
the baby, now over two months old
| is her little one. When Miss Cul
bertson lived here some years ago
jphe was an especial favorite and
I wag one of thq "Heiae Club" or
ganl/.ed by Mia? HJelen, Cavanaugh
of SooKane, Wash. TJijg club will
sever be forgotten by the pioneer
residents of Sk^gway up it was the
jolliest, merriest club that ever was
organized and gave much pleasure
to o'.» and young.
—0—0—0
Now that the good weather Is
here it will become general to see
our friends an,d neighbors hiking to
the wood® to enjoy the evening
meal together. . t
And why not? That is just what
it should be, fc<r we are most favor
ably situated, with most accessible
places within a reasonable d<lptance
from our homoi, hcaice there la no
excuse for not enjoying th8 bounties
of nature which have been so la
vishly provided for the citizens of
Skagway.
To encourage this we would like
••c see the facilities increased, in
the way of accommodation at the
most accessible places, by the build
ing of fire plaoes which would be
used bv several partiea at one time
and thin might be done by digging
a trench and bricking it, placing a
castiron top on same, large enough
to warm the victuals of whoever
might turn up at the place. If such
a fireolace were constructed, aiH
other fires prohibited, they would b
a. safeguard against forest flree.
Tough Boots for
Tough Jobs
Whether you're felling timber, pros
pecting; or fishing, there's a Goodrich
Boot thai wvTi carry you farther and
lust you (Ort^cr than any other you
can buy in Alaska.
It's not made like other boots—it's
different, made IN ONE SINGLE
PIECE with a sole tough as a tire
tread that you'll never need to half sole.
In this ad we show only one style of
Goodrich Footwear—the Brown
Driver. Possibly you could use the
knee-high White Short, the 9-inch
Lehigh or the White Hip to better
advantage. You'll find Goodrich
"Hi-Press" prices no higher than for
ordinary boots —and Goodrich will
last you twice as long.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
113 KINC STREET, SEATTLE
The City of Goodrich—Akron, Ohio
IN the probate court for
TIIE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DI
VISION NO. 1, AT HAINES, BE
FORE J. J. KENNEDY, U. 8.
COMMISSTONNER AND EX OF
FICIO PROBATE JUDGE
In th« matter of the e«Ute of
Miles Creegaa deceased.
NOTICE OF THE BALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby given, that la
pursuance of an order of sale,
mad© and entered by the a.bore en.
tit'ed court for Haines precinct
and Territory of Alaska, qq the
2nd d"av of June, A. D. 1919, ia
the matter of the estate of MUea
Crac-g^n deceased, the under
signed administrator of aaid
estate will sell at public auction,
subject to confirmation by said
court, the following described prop
erty, situate, being and lying in. the
town of Hatoes, Alasilca, to wit:
Lots One (l)i two (2) ,B3rea
(7), eieht (8) and nine (9) iD
Block Nine (9) as shown by th
official plat of the gajd towa
Haines, paid sale will be made
tho 3th day of July, A. D. 19"
at *he hour of two o'clock Ln
afternoon of said day on the ft'
described premises in the said
of llainea; termg ©f gal0
cash in hand..
J. O. Mor.
Administrator of the a:
Miles Creegan deceased,
Juna 5 12 19 26 July 3.
Arctic BrotXierbo'
Camp Skagway 1*
meet* every second
fourth Tueedey eri
at 8:80 o'clock. \
lag brotiera cordially welcome.
L. 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
James L. Stewart, Arctic Recorder
P. & A. M.
White Pag# Lodge F. A
A. M. No. 113, meets 2d
and 4th Smtunlar evenings
of each month. Ylaittatf
Brethren are weloomo.
WILLIAM E FEERO, W. M.
J. STANDISH, Secretary.
a P. O. ELKS
Bkaywux Lode*
NO. 431, B. P. O.
E. meet* 1st and
3rd Thursday At
8:30 p. m. rl siting
brothen cordially welcome.
VICTOR L HAHN, E. R.
P. J. TAWDEWALL, 8«r*Uxy
Pioneers of Alnalm Igloo, No. 19,
■aeet In A. B. H*D first MauVf in
every mont at 8:80 p. m.
Vtailing Brother* c«nll*41r nal*
^ |.i,
CHAfl. BKOCKMILLER, Pr«»
J, 0. PHELPS, E«cy.
FratenuU Orde*
EiClM—
Skstfway Aerloi
No. SB, Frater
nal Order of
E*fle* meet the ttnt and third
W<-ditf*day night of each month at
their ball on Flith Avenue. VUlt
In* brothers cordially tnrlted to
atteud t , _
M. E. Rogers, W. P. ,
J. H. Grlesbach, Secretary.
* r ROFE98ION AL CARDS ♦
DR. L. S. KSLLEB
DeatM
Mom MoOm M<*h«a»
Office Bonn: e-ll a. *l 1-4 p. »
Alaekaa Bnlldto* •••• Broadway
8KAUWAX ALASKA
W. B. 8TOTJ1
Atloraej; A* li I *
PrarUqi ta all novrta
la Territory of AMU
HAINES _ _ tJUmM