The
Clancy Kids
Driving a Sharp Bargain
By
PERCY L. CROSBY
J) by ih« X.cClur« Newt paper lyikllot*
Mv VJAVAV8
t i:.vn:ic\»*, o!U»i:ns
Arctic Itrotberhood. —
Carcp Sk»gway No. 1,
meets evary »ecoi>d a:iO
fourth Tuesday eTeuiaj:
at 8:30 o'clock. VisJ.
la* bro^kvn cordially welcome.
L S. Krller, Arrtlt (Slier.
J VI K.K1.I.KK. Acting Arctic Director
F. -V M.
W M«e I'i'vs F. *
A. M. No. H i, iiucCB 2d
»j>'i »in S»X ex-nnit
of eac^ month at S o'clock
Visitiug Brethren are w^l
cjme.
JOHN N HANSEN \Y M
X J 3TANUISH, Secretary ■
B. F. O. KLKP
NO. <*1, B. P. O
K'lka me*ts evfj
l'bursd'y a'. S OP
f M
Wt-Cj, brouiers cord ally weliome
v('U.\ G RASH A L, E R
r i VAKOEWALX Secisrar;
IHonwm o» A!«-feji I*l<x>, No. X2.
•ee- l» A. li. »U1I rtr»» lu
every moot »t HS# «- m.
YUHId* Br Ui«« rowli*ll» * el
c «o". J. C. PHELP8. s*cy.
Fraternal Order ol
E*le*—
Sknsvnj Aerie. No
tV"t«Tiial Order ol
Eagles mevt the first
and third Wednesday night of each
mouth at ihelr hall on Fifth Ave*
one. Visitlug brother* coiihnlly in
vito 1 to atteud M. E. Kogers, \\.
J. Jl. Griesb»ch, Secretary.
Xloiu' Ciipl'i- y. 0. E. 5
iu» u iu M.iSi.aic ilall fir'C aim
t; ru »'r< l.ii -t ••■ich >uuu.h ai }•
I'. M. .-:u - uiMrs vv .ccii.L..
Churrio Marie Sharks
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR L S. KELLER
Dentin
Most Modern ileUiode
Office Hour*: 9-12 »• m- 1-6 p- m
a1«»as« Bunding — Broadway
8KAGWAY ' ALaSKI
W B. STOCT
A''or«ey At L » W'
PnwsUc# I* *11 oourU
la Territory ot Al»«ka
HAINES — — — — ALASKA
Care/ess
With Money
Few men are careless with actual
cash, but many men do not stop
to think that the checks and notes
they give out represent money and
that fraudulent alteration of a
check may mean a serious loss.
Protect ytfurself by using paper
that betrays alteration —
ifjvrr
Paper. We can tell you more
about it and show you how we
can protect your cash, your checks,
notes, drafts, and receipts.
©je.Qmlg JVWktm
I Raw fur; valued at several mil
lion dollars havo been placet! In Se
ar le told storage ilants lu eMV«'t
a:ion of a complete slump in fur
1 pr'c's as a r'sult of lit Lie biJJlnj;
at fur ;.ales to be held in St. I-ouls
UiXt w^k- Fur meu anticipate 'l'e
Ii-'itort. will fall out of tl>e £ur luar"
lot and it 'will not t>® for pom0
r.untUs until a riing market is
fi-'t.
On. Juneau fur dealer Placed
$'00;0C0 A-orth of furs in cold
:'ura,-" during t,lie Pa^t two w:tei<s-_
Silver Fox Fur
n* <7
4*n/V'C * %TTr
i i;ctS w.ii'w
R:c Oft
Now Yor.i Jan 29—Compared ^ ith
Ia6t April's prices fur sil v» r
ff>x sfeins i-rices paid at ih0 ^"ow
York Pur Auction s:il0s here >»s
urday averaged fifty Per c?nt Iow r
Other comparative declines included
fa y nnd ulue £ox furs forty p r
vAit white fox forty eeven and :
iuilf percent and crot3 fox s'.'in
f>rty five and a half rtr cc^t
Telegraplis Self
/> | A f* *? 7 f
Out Or Vatiii
vhil»delphia Pa. Jan. 20—Arthur
Drenn«r of the city Tresturer s IV
fi-Hmcnt whs acciiKntly lock d In
a tauJt ladt night but escaped alter
six hours imprisonment through his
knowledge of the Morse ;*jlcgrcMi
toi'e. He tapped out a message to
me night watchman who eft'Ct'd i.i
release.
GET A GIFO
"I don't see much fun in dancing.™
"How are you learning?"'
"Wi\h a book e' instructions."
"There isn't a tfest des! cf fa.*;
that vi&y."
lepubs.Of Nome
Endorse Wick. |
For Governor
(Nome Nugget) .
he local republican club at a nie' t'
i.iA li^ld last Thursday night adoit
ul a resolution endorsing the candi
dacy of Judge Wickersham for
aPpointmen£ as governor of Alaska.
It also 0ndorsed Charles D. Garfi-ld
for Collector Customs. Petitions for
Wtckersham for governor are being
""ii-n'd by a large portion of Peoplt.
«,r seward i^ninijula.
New Saw Mill
To Westward
.•'eattie Jan 27—Milo Kelle)" and
T.ropold Davlj both well—known
Ai1 skans hiU'p made application for
a ten yfar I'asa on 22;000 acr^ of
I'ovorninont timber land about ten
i from Anchorage for timber
iiMnufi-eturing purposes. It Is pro
i «vd by Kell'7 and David to erect
a sawiiJU tills year and to cut the
v iiito birch which abounds In tile
noitU. The mill will cost approx in i
atPly $23000 and hav>e a capaci
ty of tbout 3,000;000 feet a year.
L.*i or a iurnl6ure factory will be
•':cctcd to supply the A^'fckan. mar
k
■N-Uisr tlbp ilia •ViHr Alaskan
SKAGWIYSHOWS INCREASED
BUSINESS DURING PAST YEAR
Last year's business at 31cagway
*) owed an improvement over thp
b'ninpsa of the }*ear before and hope
or vails there hart the depression
resulting from the war and the high
co.^t of living and producing had
•>dpd according to the annual i*
i)0't of F. J. Vandcwall the Depi|t>°
Collector of Customs In charge at
tluit rlac® which has been received
at Customj headquarters in Juneau'I
It is believed that lower pric'te f°r J
commoditifci and the lowering wagrg
in the interior will result in the j
opening of new mineral sections
th/.t are- supplied thru SUagway.
Mr. Vandewall predicts that the
M»yo silver—lead district on i
Stewart River will bo a rich and
permanent camp. The Yukon Gold
Company is proceeding with devel
opment work ther9 on an extenglv
dCaJe and will hav6 3000 tons of
sacked ore hauled out to the river
for shipment to the Outsidj via St.
Michael during the period of riv
r.vigation next summer.
The tourist travel through Slrag
Wfy during 1020 was the largest in
t' e history of that place. There wer
6953 Passengers to arrive at Slcag
way via water transportation duriuj
ly'JO and 6739 departs.! in the
same manncr. Of these 4S22 were
roind trip rassengers. A larger P' r
centage of tourists stayed over at
Skigwaj- and made trips to the In
ter'Or than ever before. The tourist
business to Atlln w;is so good that
Harding Fishes
-In Caesar Creek
"aim Beach Jan 30—President el
ect Harding la off for a two days
filling trip In Caesar cr^ek. This j
sfeam is famous as tho waters .1"
which tlio plrat<ls In the e»r,y da>s
h'id their head quarters.
• ravel from th® Interior has been
so h>'avy this winter that, hecentlv
the Seward hotels were crowded to
c.ttrflowlng by those waiting for
ste8ineTs and cota wre set up in
tlio haggage room and the lobbies.
COMBINED REPOR T OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
Bank of A! 5ska and its Branches
1 o The Territorial Banking Board
At C Icse of Businew December 31, 1920
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
U. S. and Other Bonds
Banking Premises, Furniture
and Fixtures
Cash and Due from Ban!;s
Miscellaneous Assets
Due from Branches
Overdrafts -
TOTAL - - -
$667,381:12
138.176.94
75.191.94
360,61430
36,256.79
122.828.46
11.91
$1,400,461.46
l ;
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
liabilities
Capital Stock ... $ 140,000.00
Surplus Fund .... 15,000.00
Undivided Profits ... 46,439.59
Deposits .... 1,063,684.76
Due Branches ... 135,337.11
TOTAL .... 1,400.461.46
4 PERCENT PAID ' ON SAVINGS
DEPOSITS
the White Pass is enlarging its hote
at that Place by adding twenty
r<omg.
1he White Pa«s carried grater
freight tonnage last y©ar than In
1919 and It is hopeful that there
will be a further inoreafeo this year,
ou account of th.q Maya district de
vclopment. However the fact that
th?re will be ore carrying boats on
tti« YuKon next summer to taJce the
on from the Mayo district and from
tha Kanslfihna to St Michael ls like
ly to cause a greater movement of
freight up the Yukon thjan wag the
caselast year.
To Cure a Cold In On« Day
Take GroTa'l LAXATIVE BRO.MO
CUININB tablati. Tha genujn;
bears the ^nature of B. W. Gtovb
.10 o0nU.
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe aid effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Luir.ba >
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It per.
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff a'ui
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Gil is a good depend ' lie
preparation to have in the medi
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily tises for it i • ;
i of sudden mishaps or acculoi.ia
such as sprains, bruises, cuts.jiurns
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
croup. Always keep it in the house.
Gentrops size botllw* 35c.
If you art trouLled with constipation
or tick headache try Ilu.nlln'* V/lzarl
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little rial:
pills &t druggletj for $'Jv\
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS.
SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel la not ar>4 never haa been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN, Prop. ROBT. KELLY. Mgr. j
And my
.GOODRICH Sh oes
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 shoes 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! 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, shorts
and hip, for mining, fishing, logging, pros
pecting, etc. They always nave "The Red
Line 'Round The Top." *
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO
AKRON, OHIO 118 Kinf Street, SEATTLB
GOODRICH
HI-PRESS '
RUBBER FOOTWEAR