We
Clancy Kids
Obeying Orders
■By
PERCY L.CROSBY
7Ke Herpic .de
<frir*3! GO'"*-I*"*"'
/•(id ^
1ei.uA ^>3 13'3 Sr°^
Profit
Metro's
II
III
Offered in ths stock
of goods of the es
tate ofT ony Dortero
Sabina Dortero Executrix
| 428. BROADWAW.
Go to K«?Uer® for your Ice Cream j
et»ryt^m®. No c^s&ppolatnl^iit there- !
THX &KAUWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. BEEMAN, Pro*.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH k
Til* largest &»d t**t oo»
<1 acted d*lrj la Alaska.
O&1I7 «ktvme»t« ol part
milk *ad cream to *11
c» Wb.lt* * Vukom
Root*.
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham
lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec
tive first aid treatment It is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap
plied immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
It j» soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back:
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 34
cents. Guaranteed.
FINISH SIWDaY DINNER
WITH PURE ICE CREaI
letter Brothers are Serving
their unaxcolk-d.' ico Croam at
their san'tary fountain.
De!l mads for Smiday d'a
aer. Phoa» 126.
Cuticura Talcum
Is So Refreshing
An exquisitm -rented. antiseptic
powder. Gives c,uick relief to sun
burned orirriur.i >1 skins, overcomes
heavy perspiration, a:;d imparts a
delicate, lastin;: fragrance, leaving
the skin sweet and wholesome.
3*~Cuticura Toilet Trio
Consisting of Snap, Ointment and
Talciim are indispensable adjuncts
of the daily tfilOt i:i maintaining
skin purity and skin health. By
bringing these delicately medicated
emollients in Irequent contact with
your skin as in use for all toilet
purposes, vou keep the skin, scalp,
hair and liands clear, sweet and
healthy.
The Soap. Ointment and Talcum 25c. each
everywhere. For sample of each free ad
dress: "CaticarvDcpt.ST.Maldcn.MaM."
R
Baby Says
"I can't always ask for what I want
but I let you know when I get
what I want."
What baby wants most of all is the
loving" care of Mother, especially
when Mother is aided by the baby
necessities that wc can supply. Our
entire line of baby goods is made
up of the products of manufactur
ers who have long recognized that
Purity Is Essential
We have always used the utmost
care in handling goods in this de
partment Careful mothers can do nothing
wiser than to come here for baby foods, rfurs
ine bottles, nipples, soaps, sponees, powders,
and those internal and external remedies
lone associated with tho care of the baby.
EtoythmmbyNeeds
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Utah Boasts New
Temple Of
The Gods
In the ordinary souse, no p::rr of
th«' L'uiteii States properly rim lie
Called unexplored. TIim new Temple
of tilt* Gods. in sniilhern I'ljili. iS »
discovery :is f:ir its the nvim-e tour
1st Is concerned. though hy no means
Is It unexplored or "new" territory.
A hare IT miles to the west runs the
well-traveled state highway from Salt
I.ake City to the Grand canyon. An
oli! trail brandies off from the road
between Panulteh and Tropica, in Ger
field county.
In the distance- Is Table Cliff
plateau, source of the FNcalanie riv
er; nearer, the broad auipbitheater <■'
the I'arla valley; at his feet the New I
Temple llself. a veritable sunken gar
den, about one by three tnlles. of ex
quisite daintiness and beauty. Within
Its tortuous walls of marl stand ob
elisks and towers, castles and fort
resses, Impressionistic statna* and
plant sculptures, kaleidoscopic In their
coloring and framed by the tufted yel
low p!nes and the r-'<l manznnlta. j
The- startling color changes and
I lighting effects of this great geological
stage are. indeed, its most extruordl-|
nary feature. In the shifting rays of j
sun and cloud, the tall, slender shafts
and ornamental turrets gleam white.,
glow suddenly to a cherry heat and
suddenly < I to purple black.—J. C.
Alter In Popular Mcclunlcs Magazine.
Cyclone's Awful Destruction.
Tlu> tropic-til cyclone Is a mil cy
clone. Tliat Is, It is the same snrt of
thins as tin1 ordinary cyclonic nlr
movements which brimi most of our
Moron here In the eastern l°nl!e<1
Slates; l iit |n the tropics these move
ments are smaller In rircuniferonoe.
Incomparably greater in strength,
and fortiiiiii'ely much If*-; frequent In
cecum tnv. Often In a (riven .region
like tin- V'es; Indies there will he si: li
a storm m 'y onee In tu*' or three j
yenrs. The • a'her hvivvi w'll r •• 1
ly note the storm after it h -s start—? ;
ami will send warning to sli!p< in it
path hy wireVs*. The > : tumuli?
make port. Tho<e overla!.-n hy the
storm are almost invnliaM.v destroyed.
The islands that are - truck it Mif
fer most. Ships In the harhors are,
thrown up on the hi-ar-h. hu"s<-s are
Mown down an ! ' mi ami coconut
crovi s that have years to grow
are destroyed fi a moi.ii-nt.
Wealth Is Not Aiwnys HappinfS.
Often lmppilio>s Is fori-ed up ui us
as tlnwinh III fortune Many a man
of wealth find* lit- dull and Insipid :n
the midst of lustily ami crowds. oth
ers have really hi _ua l" live with tie
loss of their wealth. History is noi
without examples of men and women
who have renounced their wealth to
find Joys In doing things as men. The
story Is told of n woman who had all
the money she could u.-e and still was |
not really happy. Iil furtmie reiluccO
her wealth and she was compelled ro
work for the support of her child; on.
Her friends thought work degrade
to her. hut she declared that she has
never enjoyid life so mm! as since
the loss of her money. She >s putting
herself Into the money she is.
Japanese Launcbings Are "Dry."
Tlie .Japanese observances attend
ing tlit* launching of a ship, ns iK—
jrribed I'V a writer, are begun with
a religious ceremony. Then the ship
Is released in tlie usual way. but In
stead of cm eking a bottle of cham
pagne across her stem, great ouanti
ties of cut flowers, usually chrysanthe
mums. and the sponsor's hniiqui^tnd
a number of live pigeons are scattered
from a decorated globe suspended over
the launching platform, the sponsor
ptilllnir a cord. The tlmvers fall about
the launching party as tlie freed birds
circle overhead.
, Diffodil Flower of the Wild.
Tire daffodil, the glory of English
lawns and cool pastures has other
qualities besides beauty to endear It.
It Is not a bit fastidious either about
soil or culture. It only requires to be
planted and left at liberty, and It en
Joys the constitution of a coltsfoot,
says Maxwell. Only in one respect
(iocs U fail to rival most others of the
family—it is scentless. It is a tru»
child of the field and the wood, never
to lie seen :it Its Lest in iormal bin*
tiers or plantings.
'Redeye' Blamed
For Mexican
I
Trouble
Per.ner Is the source of Mexican j
revolutions, according Id many pi !
IIi>t tain-i!e«. rhili con onrne. which i
means per with meal: chill rol- '
Icniis, clilll con qtieso, or pepoer will' :
cheese; all Hi** oilier hot dishes that
»IH'\'ht 1110 Mexican piilaic, arc su|i
puctl io Inchc these fiery I.:iiiii-ln«!!nn
full; io actions that people of more
suhcr mien would not contemplate.
Rut llie border citizens of this conn- 1
try place the greater blame on the
Ihpt'il refreshments indulged I" hy j
our neighbors to the south. Asnar-'
dieiite. tequila, mescal, drinks Hint (
niij-e stormy passions In tlie l.ntln '
end paralvze tlie senses of the An-'lo- ;
Saxon, ure consumed In great quanti
ties.
Tequila, father of comets, sen scr- >
pents. misshapen pants, Jugrrerwiuw -
and a thousand other monsters, Is a |
white liquid h revved from "bear
prass." a desert growing plant with
clusters of thick, hard and watery
ditggertlke leaves with needle points.
Mescal, n brew of enctus leaves, is its
on drink, and. nilse !. t 0- * ery
smell will pur even a prohihlllon en
forcement it pent In a state of coma.
Social S'de of Roosevs'i.
Mr. Ilooscvclt was 11 belie. fit the'
amenities anil civilities of public tis
well as private life. He hail a very
alert ami correct souse of "for in."
writes Kdward G. I.owr.v In the Ke
vlew. n was one at his strongly
markeil traits, thiiiish little dwelt upon
by his many biographers. lie (lath
ered nhont hint while he was In the
White House "many nsreeahie. pleas
ant. civil spoken men whose chief
apparent qualification was a distinct
social background and tradition. Tlcy
were not criihbv. workaday p. rsons at
nli. hut rather men who hail found
the world a charm? is place*of sojourn
largely* because their fmln-rs and
grandfathers had provided a -'iMiit:
for the hrrad-aiid-chi . ~e problem. Knr i
the most part they were the vt ry I'C-i |
butter and ncijllltl.il them.- Ives cieil
ItaMy.
Oil on Troubled Watirs.
Poets nnd philosophers of all aces i
have sung of oil and iis soothing (|iml- I
Ities. "Why." asked Plutarcli, "docs !
pouring oil on the sea make it clear
and calm? Is it for I lint the winds
slipping the smooth oil have no force,
nor cause any waves?" Ir !s told In
the Kcclesi isiiial history tl .it the
Bishop A da in pave holy oil to trav- j
elers. savin?: 'Tut do you rememher j
to cast this i :l I Live you Itiio the sen. .
and the wliol shall reuse imi.iediately." |
I'liny tin- elder proclaimed thai |
"everytliitic Is soothed h.v oil." Our '
own Hen Krniiklin wrote nroli on the |
phenomenon of oil 011 the ti'ouMo! wa
ters. It has grown to ho an accepted
her. r iii every walk of life that where
theiv is oil to he poured forth there It
peace.
Valencia's "Water CeiirV"
Valencia, Spain. litis :i tribunal j
which moots ptory Thursday nl !1 j
o'clock in llie morulas to iry obelises 1
In connection with ilie conveying of!
water in tlie Woo t'.elds of «In* district. j
I» Is called tlio "water tribunal." iin«l !
lis members consist of peasants who |
oloct their own president. The pro-j
ceedlngs are nil verbal and cost the |
parties concerned nothing. After n I
case li>ts been tried and all witnesses j
have pi veil tlielr evidence ftlllv. the ]
tribunal discusses the affair In public
and pronounces Its dooNion. The ,
"water court" dates from the Moorish j
period, and lias reinined Its priM;:r,-o I
simplicity and honesty through all me '
Dolitieal chances that have taken p oe
111 Spain. Kven the day of iice'inc j
is unchanged, ThuiMlny having noon!
the market day of the Moors. * I
Fd'son's First St'.!d:0.
Edison's first studio was enllcl tb° |
"Pluck Marin." It was an oblong
wooden structure and had a movable I
roof. The roof could he raised and |
lowered at will. The studio building
was painted black both inside and out.
Instead of "beautiful scenery for a
background only the bare black walls
made n uniform hack for all produc
tions. The entire structn-e was set
on a pivot so that It could be swung
round to face the sun, wlik.h who the
only available light.
Could Not Standi
To See Booze
I
Wasted
'I im'v tell (lie Wory of Itrttrp H'o
las:.', head id* tlif ('lilted Sluti-s secret
service. •>ml one of Ills retainers. :
in the m]i| dirys—■In-foro the Into un* j
l>li-:isiitiri.••■.« -the retainer might have .
I .*. n desi nbeij as ii scholarly slpper. '
lie kin"..- 11><? Iii-unils, origin, li:iliit:it '
and heading of every first-rate whisky.
When le ilninl,' lie acted like one of '
thi- 0I1I lirnnily topers, who have heen 1
statutorily obliterated.
lie vvoitlil eye anil sfftiT and roll the
oltl stuff arotinil in his mogtli before
lite claiiiorons throat muscles pulleil
it li wti. Me revered whisky. Ills sole
readily' was whisky reading, lie was
not it drunkard at all. you will under
stand—merely an enthusiastic connois
seur of liquor.
I'.ielaski had a room full of whiskies j
hi his Washington headquarters. No
one got into that room, either. Every
time there was a raid the stuff was
placed under lock and key until Bie
las':l personally superintended Its de
struction.
The connoisseur of booze used to
nio'iin this waste with tears in his
eyes lie said It was a crime, no less,
lie said lie Is now convinced that this
countr/ is barbarous, and that in Its
heart it yearns to wear beads on Its
li'.'s and feathers in Its hair. He was
orating In this s'raln one bitterly cold
day during the big blizzard when he
saw Rlelas!:! come our of his office.
Hielaskl had a couple of quarts of a
celebrated brand under his arm.
He stopped talking. I.ittie flecks of
foam appeared In the corners of his
mouth. He began to dream of Tennes
see meads ami Kentucky pastures. Ills
eyr» softened and his cheek took on a
younger flush.
Then Iticlaskl poured the liquor In
the radiaior of his automobile, and
the enthusiast violently resigned from
the federal service.—Herbert Corey, In
Kansas City Star.
Phoenix Fable Readjusted.
While lii'tructing a class of young
sters lii mythology olio afternoon, I lie
teacher of a piilillc school told tUe
i-l.-iss tla- story of the phoenix. Among
t!.e pupils was n small boy named
lleglnat'!. "KegilinUl," said the teach
er en the following morning, "do yon
remember what I was speaking about
yesterday afternoon?" "Yes. ma'am."
promptly responded Reginald, "I re
member all -right." "I am very glad
that you do." returned the teacher.
"Tell me something about It." "It
*v.'is about I'hoeuixville, Miss Martha,"
answered the youngster. "I'hoenlx
viile rising tip and carrying out tlieir
n.-h-js."
ft.
Lucky Find of Manuscript.
In 1503 the overseers of the parish
of Wist IVmiard, Somerset, Kngland.
needing a nexv cover for their rate
book, chose sheets of parchment. The
cover lias lasted until now, and it has
Just been discovered that the parch
ment Is more precious than the whole
of the rate the little parish has been
paying. The rate book Is bound In
what proves to be part of a line writ
ten volume dating back eight hundred
or nine hundred years. It belonged to
the library of Glastonbury abbey, and
the despised covering i« priceless, as
forming an Important part of n work
relating |o times of which no other
manuscript exists.
Liberia.
J.ihcrin, which mime signifies "T.nnd
of i he Free," was founded In 182t by
!!ev. .Jehudi Ashmun. Within a decade
nf Ashman's arrival the American pop
illation had risen to 1.500, a dully
newspaper had been started and a
code of laws was in practical oper
ation. Tlw colonists declared Liberia
mi independent republic in 1S47, and
it was recognized within a fyw years
by nearly all the eouutries except the
l/niii'd Stales. Maryland, now the
southern country of the republic, ImJ
iis Inception from a second coloniza
tion society trom the state of Mary
land.ln toe United States.
English Marriage Laws.
Under Knglish law a marriage may
be declared void if both parties give
false names, but It frill not bo de
clared void if only one party gives his
r.nme falseljr, . , j
NOTICE OP SETTLENErJT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Td he Court of the Commissioner
tor tho Territory of Alaska,.
Division No. 1. before the Hon. J.
J. P. Ward. Ex-Offlco Prooate
Juilte siU'ng la Probate, at Skag
way, Pre c I Let.
In lhe maUer of the Estates of
Ariti l io Dort'ro. Deceased.
No'Jce l9 Hereby Given, that Sab
<ua Uortero, the Executrix of tho
aoove eutltleJ estates has pandered,
pr*«ated and f-led in the above en
titled court, her f'aal account of
her «ecutorsh!p of "aid c9tat»;
and the hearing of tho game ha«
been f'xed by 8a'd court for the 10
th, ilaj of September, 1920, at 10
o'clock 'n th® forenoon of said
day, at the Un'fd State9 Court
Housfc in Ska^ivay, Alaska.
AU person" lnterested 'n "a'd
e'tate may, if they "ee fit. file'any
objections thfcy may have to sa'd
final account, and to show cau«J
If aDy they liave. why Ba'd fina
account should no1 be allowed.
Joseph J. "War
Commissioner and Ex-off'c'o.
Probate Judg'',
F'r»i publication July 17ti.
Fin.il puoll«ation Aug, 14th.
Only One "BROMO QUIX1XE"
To gef- the genuine, call for full
nam LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ
TaMets- Look for s'gnature of E- W
ciROVE' Cures a Cold In One
0ay. 80 c
SKAGWAY'S
FRATERNA Tj ORDERS
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Sk«''gTiay No. 1,
mee'a e\«rj *o.r •<<! an"?
fourth Tuesoiij oeiilai?
at 8:30 o'clock. Visli
la« br&xiLer»#cordiAllj welcome.
L. & Kc-ller, Arctic Cliicf.
J M KELf.ER, Acting Arctic Director
F. & M.
White l'"fts I.i>dKe F. &
A. M. N'o. 113, meets S2<1
•O'l fta Saitii-<!»» etcning.
cif eaih munth. Vif.ilLiijj
L>ieilir<n are wel'Oine.
Dan McDonald. W. II
T. ] 3TANDI8H, Secretary.
IS. P. O. KJ.K»
8kagwaj l»dg«
NO. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meets every
J Thursday at 8:00
P M
V's't'n^ Brothers cord'ally welcome
JOHN' GRASHAL, E K
r. t VA*DB WALL, secretary
Pioneers of Alaska Ijfloo, No. 12,
Bieef |» A. B. 11*11 first Monday In
every mont «t 8:30 9- w.
Visiting Brother* coKlUUlf *©1"
c <m«. J. C. PHELPS, S»cy.
Fraternal Order of
Eagles—
Skagway Aerie, No 25,
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
and third Wednesday night of each
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
one. Visiting brothers cordially in
vito I to attend M. E. Rogers, W. P.
J. SL. Griesbach, Secretary.
N'aom1 CJicpt>> J<o. 9, O.. E. S.
m> ts in Mf'Sonie Hall lirst and
tl 'rd Fri'lays of «acl» month at 8
P. M. Visiting members welcome.
Flciecco VandewaU Worthy
ila'ron.
Viryln'a Sufi'-cool. Secretary.
PKOFKSSIONaIj CAKDS
DR. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Mo6ern Methods
Office Hou.ro: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
Alasian Building — Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
W- U. STOUT
A 1 < o r « e j At. L * *■
PracLlc* In all courts
la Territory of Alaska
HAjNES ALASKA