* SKAGWAY'S +
* FRATERNAL ORDERS *
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skayway No. 1,
me«ta eT#ry aecond and
tourth Tuesday ©TeniDg
at 8: SO o'clock. Vlsli
Uc br»U.er» cordially welcome.
L. 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M K. E t. l.LK. Actjng Arctic Director
» F. & K. M.
ill W'iUc I'-'sn F. A
f'V, A. M. No. 11:1, meets id
»!• ' till -SjUiirdu* evening*
»l t>o< h month. Visiting
It v:lir»*t» tire nplioitie.
I>an >' i'l iald- W. M
8. P. O. K1.K8
•'kagway Ia>JS*
No <31. B. P C
Klks met'ls every
l'hursdfy &i S:0t
m M
V's'tTij, broiners eora-aiiy netcuuno
dcll\ GrtASHAL, E It
r. J VAA'OBW A±J-. b»Ci«HUT'
Pioneer* ol .Mask* Ijfloo, So. 12,
me** t» A. U. n»U first Monil*y In
every Dunl "t 8:8# f. *>
VlsiUo^ Br»>th«r» cc»«ll*llr
c a*. J. C. PHELPS. S#cy.
fraternal Order o»
Eaglee—
Skagwa; Aerie.eXo 35,
Fraternal OnU r of
ra^lf* meet the first
klKl liurtl "'K'"
mi'Utli *i Uirir hull on tilth Ave
aue. \ i>• 1111 -i hrtHli«r» cordially in
Mte: to ilteiui M. K. l{oger>, N. I*.
J. V. (iriesba<h. So<r<-tary.
\a- m1 C! "pl'r No. 9. O E. S
m is ii >t: sonic Hall iir-t and
tl rd !• r' ;..v; mi "vcu inou a at c
1\ Si. i»»»int. - t-s wvlcoino.
Flci*BOe Vand*-wali Worth)
Sla'rou.
Vir.lt'a Saff*'cool' Secretary.
I'KOKJ-JvSIONaL cards
**************
DR U S. KELLER
IMatlat
Most AloC«ra Methods
Office Hou.i: 912 »- m- 1-6 p m
A'S'aad r>a:Jd;n£ — Broadway j
hKA(.\VAY ALASKA.
W II STOl'T
i l • # : i ( j At Law
Praccic# ln all couru
In i'errilory of Al**iia
H Vl.Nh>> • — — — ALAS Kyi
(MR FJR MM FM ACCOUNT;
OF A^MISTfWJR
Jit commissioners court, Skagway j
ii:r, l net, Division Xo. 1, Territory j
of -vlaska.
i:. the matter of the Estate of |
Ke-i-y Cate Bowman, D«jCeased. ln '
Probate order for hearing fiaan ac
count of administrator
George W. Dilloa. thg aimiaist'a
tor of the estate of Henry Cate Bo^
man, deceased- having this day ren*
df red and Presented for settle- j
uitnt, and filed in this Court, his j
fiaal account of the administration j
of the estate of the said decedent 1
It is ORDERED , That Wednesda
the 15th cay of i\buary, la21,
2o'cIock in the afternoonf, at th<.
o'fice of slid commisioner in said
l-r».c»nct, be. and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and Place s>
of hearing of objections to such fi
nai account and the Settlement ther
of; aud that said administrator do
caus8 to be Published in the Datfy
Alaska, newspaper, at Skagway Alas
ka, a notice thereof as by by law rj
tiuirM and to filj ^.roof of its Publi
cation in this Couil oefore the d&y
set for the he^rla* of said account
Gl»tn under m> t:aad and seal ot
the Probate Couurt this 17th day c
.November, 1920.
Joseph J. P. Ward.
Commissioner and ex-of
flcio Probate Judge
First Publication, Nor. 18th. 1920.
Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
THJB 8KAGSFAY
Pioneer Dairy |
H. r. Pro*.
m SANITARY m RAHCH_ 1
I
Tfc* iarg««t ajtd b«at eo«. |
dwted dairy U Alaafca. |
Dailjr tkJpmexta ot pur-: |
mili ui cream to *11 pW*' |
om Whit® Pa* * Takom a
Root*. , Jvili® I
WisU'ngton IXc. 7—The Army !
engiie^rsi la charge of road eonstr- |
uctlou in Alaska are asking Congrt*$
to apPri-priate $955.01(0 for roads |
and vri >U in Alaska for tIi0 coming
y»ar. F>r tlie cousiruiti' 11 of a
brilge fctioss the Tanaua iiver the
U-r>£>r,"n..i:t is asking for $404,000. |
This \v. ill connect the n>'\v railroad ,
■vith Fi'rbanks.
The A'aska cable will require!
$211,434 for the coming year, if the
estimate liaanded in is conoedcd by j
Congress.
Harding Speaks
In Senate!
Washlrgton DX C—Senator II
ding was at the oPetiiag of congress
uud m?i'c a speech in the Senate.
Amoui; otUer tilings lie said that
the day it cooperation and friend
ly r'laticnss between the White-,
j.ouse ""J Congress was soon to
dduli declared that it would j
,be one of the ambitions of his i >
years us Chief executive to insura I
better tti>m work between the two
branches cf the government.
lin has bi-en grant'd a dpvorce from '
Charlie Chaplin. lc is Said thp Set- j
'lament of $?U0.0U0 'was wad>-* out '
of court and Mrs. CliaS'lla agreed "o
to use the name of Oliapliu ;>rofes-'
sionaiiy. '.
YYourgstown D^c. G—Mrs. Alta
il.Kohltr and her baby wis rescued
from hi - burning home on the Xow
{Bedford road. Her lions'- is sup-1
Posed to liav0 b^eu fired by n, trro J
robbers.
New Yoik, ilX-c. 3—Marjorie l*.s j
comb, a motion Mi- ure a.tr<ss and
four ei!icrs were burned to death |
today in an apartment house which l
was oc- i:^ied by student artists. Th ■ '
four who were uith the actress wero'
not identified.
Washington Dec. 6 -Wilson re
ceived the Congressional Committee
in the bUe room. II1-' announced to
the committee that lie would com
municate with Congress tomorrow.
Athens Dec. 6—A Plebiscite h'ld
yesterday has shown an overwhelm
ing majority in. favor of the return
of CoUiUntin0 to the throne of
Greece.
Washington Dec. 6—The final
{scission of the Goth Cocgress con
vened today.
PIMPLES 1TH
Pi WHS
Itched and Burned. FaceaMass
OfEruptions. Cuticura Heals.
"My face was affected with pim
ples. They were large and hard and
scattered over my face. At
times my face would be a
mass of eruptions. They
itched and burned, and I
would lose sleep.
"The trouble lasted
about two years' before I useil tne
i Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
when I had used one cake of Cuti
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment I was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Philip Hein. Box 303,903 Lake
St., Sandpoint, Idaho. Aug. 22,1919.
3»"Cuticur a Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap. Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails. The
Soap to clsanse and purify, th? Oint
ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. You can do
no better than make these fragrant,
I super-creamy emollients your every
day toilet preparations. Sold every
where at 25 cents each. Sample each
free by mail. Address post-card:
"Cuticura, Dept. R, Maiden."
3)l^~Cuticura Soap ihtTM without mil*.
HCUST0NASKS001RESSF0R
MUCH MONEY FOR ALASKA
Washington Dec. 6—Secretary
Houston has asked Congress for fiv<
million dollars for the immediate
improvements tV> be made °n Puel't
Sound nn-vy jard and the KeJtort
topPedo station. In his -estimates
fair tue >'ear nineteen twenty two
which J;e submitted to congress to
day and asks ^.lasJca the follow
ing sums: Ten thousand dollars
lor ilie Nome harbor. Four million
fc; th ' i ail war. one million a hun
dred uud 'ighl^ thousand for the
OaJ'e 3'it licfr lighthouse. one liun
ired tw-nty five thousand for aids
to navigation in Alaska, eighty'
tlhounani for the Ketchican light
douse dePot. an increase of the Gov
> Vrtnor ol Alaska's saratry to fcpvon |
thousand dollars. Ha recommends'
| for the contingent expense fund i
' tight thousand ntn0 hundred dollars I
,t!®H thousand two hundred dollars
for the n'flntenance of the Afognak
fWh eutjon ten thousand dollars
for the Yes Bay fish station.
I Other Alaska estimates are sites
' and buildings for a mining station
at Fairbanks for seventy five thou
sand cire of insane, five thousand
education of natives, four hund
red and nineteen thousand dollars,
medical relief for the natives onj
hundred thirty fivie thousand r:iin
Jeer *&rvieo fifteen thousand sup
pression of the liquor trafic 30.000
WashJEfjton Dec."—The President
In his l»st message today cajled on
rongr0ss to enact legislation which
ie said, would rut the United Sta
:es in th0 Iorel)ront of the govern
ments of thfc world, which are tr}'
ng to ma'e the spiritual power of
lemocracy Prevail thruout the world
The President said that thero
itq two ways In whidh the United
States canlead in establishing the
Ioctrine that right malcos light lu
ihe, woild; these ways he sold, are
'irsft. by offering an example with
In lie rown borders of the will aBC*
power of democracy to make and
ento.ce laws, which are un<vu<>stlon
alily just and eiuair in theiir admin
istration. Second 'by standing for
the right an just'ofe as towards in
dividual nations.
Ke submitted tli° following r>ro
gri'm; In crder to carry out tie
government progam. an immedlate
Jrevision of the tax law®; adequate
10revision for disabled soldiers an
sailors; a government loan to Arm
enia; and Ui® granting of indei'en
dence to the Philippine Islands.
|D Kim
illilL
no
iji.t
Spokane—Many Washington flour
mills are running at half capacity
some have closed down and others
uro consiering cloaing because of
■eduction in th0 eXPort demand.
r. K. Smith, manager of tlio Sparry
;onjpany. said that tile flour Produc
Jon had been rc-ducd CO Per cent.
Washington. Dec. 7—Th<. Senate
ind House convened at noon today
to luar the last message °f Pr°si
lt.nt Wilson.
San Francisco—Refined cane s"S
ir declined from ?10.50 to $10 Pt.r
iundre weigh, at refineries yeste-r
day. Best beet sugar ia quoted $
3.SO.
Btsmax'i. Dec. 7—The recent doss
ing ot en all banks In North Dakota
now iamber twentyt-two.
"Washtgton Dec. 6—Sirs Hare
the wife of the President-Elect to
te<i 'wi ll Sirs. President "Wilson
this atttiuoon.
London Dee. 7—Arthur Hendenson
t'ho labor leader is presenting to I
the government the series of i'eacel
trms «•! the Sinn Fginers. j
SHewart B.C. —In erasing a goat
!a miner known hero as "John the |
Finn" gtjumbi<"d on a r®ch. ledge of I
or0. It is sixteen inches in width j
and essays 3ti2 ounces in silver and •
320 ingold and about 10per cent in
coi'Per.
A O/JNTY PURE DESSERT.
For Suuc.ay or Weekday Dinner- |
plan on Ke Cream for your dessert.
Strawborr^ Chocalate and Vanilla j
or Neapolitan bricks 51.40 Quart de
liverer packed in Ice- Phone Keller
Bros, ,'orr order.
"I like candy. I like it best when
I get the kind I go for and see it
put into the package fresh and
clean from the showcase."
We also know that we cannot be
too particular about the candy we
sell and the way we keep it. So sis
ter shows good judgment in com
ing here to make her purchases.
Chocolates and Bon Bons
The best of the advertised brands
of package confectionery can be
secured here. We can help you
select the right box holding just the right
assortment of hard or soft fillings or both.
We will be glad to quote special quantity
prices for candy needed for parties, bazars,
and special occasions of all kind .
Jcr
PaREsr Confections
KeiXER Brothers
Alaska Postmaster
Is Appointed
Wash,'ngton.Dec.4—Thomas Chase
has be?n commissioned as Post mas
ter at Tajflop on the Seward Penin
sula. » ? fit ili
WasrlEgton Dec. 7—Senator Hard
ing lia» lntimatcti that a special
session of Congress will he called so
soon afttrMairch 4th as Is possible.
He sale! h0 would resign as S
tor before inldnlbht ctf January 1st
so that delator-elect Willis might
be appointed to fill out his unexpir
ed term
Lucerne Dec.7—King Constantino
of Greece will stairt from Brlndlsl
for Athens on Saturday. 'He Is re
turning to the throne from which
he fled during the war. Tbe plet*
isclte he'd last Sunday Invited the'
exiled .Tionarch to return and resum
the', leigns of the government of
0 reec^
x Back Me '<
Umber Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul
der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham
lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness. Keep it in the
house.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful it will be found in
cases of every day ailment or mis
hap, when there is need of an im
mediate healing, antiscptir applica
tion, as in cases of sprains hruises,
cuts, burns, bites and sting.;.
Generous aize bottle 3Sc.
If you are troubled with constipation
or flick headache try H&mllr/* Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant lit tie pink
pill* at druggists for 30c.
WRESTING S.
Thla year's offering In Christmas
*nd Ngw Tear Creatine in
clude many artlstio designs. Steel
uuid hsRd tinted designs from tlis
tliest studios and'at YerT moderate
prl««a. There are enr«IoPea to match
each ce'd. flee Keller Bros, display.
! Old Timers
%
Looking for the best place to stop
while they are in Skagway goto the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remedied and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggagetransferred to and from trains free of charge
Rooms $1.00 .
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThUHotel is not and never haa been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Pjjp. ROBT. KEI-LY. Mer.
"And my ^n»!
GOODRICH Shoes
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 have "The Red
Line 'Round The Top."^
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO
AKRON, OHIO 118 Kinf Street, SEATTLE
GOODRICH
"HJ-PRESS"
RUBBER FOOTWEAR