"Inker
Wheatless
Kitchen
she is
doing her
part to
help vyin
the war
Arc yw doin^ yours ?
uNrrkO *001*
AL)M IMST« *t.on
P'JT AMERICAN FLAG
ON SCHOOL HOUSE
Let's put the Amerie&n flag over
the Juneau school house .
Ten dollars has been deposited
at Jie Dispatch office for this pur*
pose, and other subscribers can
eivher notify the Dispatch or mem
bers of the school board. Ed. C.
Russell and B, M. Behrends have
donated $5 each toward the pur
chase of the flag. . O. P. Brown,
of the Worthen Mills, phoney the
Diswtch the mill will furnish a
suitable pole, and the Alaska Dry
Doc* and Manufacturing Company
will trim and set the pole. •
Now is the time for all patriotic
citizens to help D'.ace Old Glory at
the mast head of the public school.
—Dispatch. |
hA.VTOX COUGH DKOP8, Admin
isteued o» sugar. Acts aJmo#t In
stanlly Tb« prescrlptiou oj
an smiueut physician. Keller
Hii'» The San-Toj Drug Store.
To Care a Cold in One Pay
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
INB Tablets. Druggists refund
mosey If it fails to cure. E. W.
OJldVE'S signature la on each box
19c. Wed.
A NATION'S STRENGTH
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY | '
Ejfr I»tt—Wa5t» anhintj ~ '
Cpmu a Ra»crv»
AMEBlCA must feed
no. OOO. 000 AIDES
White Pass & Yukon Route
TTMK TABLE Xo. 41 f
D*llf Bioept 8im&*j
No I. N. Boiuid Ko- *» s> Bound
Ut CUkm ' I** Cl*m
12:05 p m.
12:45 p. m.
1:40 p. m.
8.20 p. m.
ff:B0 p. m.
Leaves
f» i
L
Arrive*
SKAGWAY
WHJTK PASS
LOG CABIN
Bfixnm
cARcnoes
whidehorsb
Arrive*
liMTCt
♦ :50 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
1:80 p. to.
11:48 a. m.
0:00 a. n.
Paosexger* must be at depot la time to h*TO Baggage in*
■pecied and checked. Inspection to ■topped SO ainutea before
If rtaig tlme of traiaa.
ISO pounds of baggage wiU b« checked free with e*ct» fall
far* ticket and 75 pounds wiCJl each half tar* ticket.
UlUluniimiinvrvnimMMM**!*
I The Week In Society I
JUST THE THINGS
Jus* a golden sunrise, just a word
of cheer,
Ju*' a summer shower, just a raiu
bow clear,
Jut a crimson sunset, Just a pur
ple hill,
Just a shaft of moonlight when the
world la 8till.
Just a nodding flower, just a bird's
sweet lay.
Just some one to greet ug at the
close of day,
Jusi the doing of our bit ever
willingly ,
Just the chanc© of helping those
across the sea.
Just « friendly handclasp, just a
word of love,
Just thr simple knowledge, God is
• here above,
Jus' an act of kindness just a
sunny smile,
"'hose are Just the thingg that make
this life worth while.
—Pocatello Tribune.
0—9—0
William Flynn is home from Ju
neau, where he went to do jury
duty. k
o—0—0
Mre. William C. Sime wa« an
evening guest of Dr and Mrs. L. S.
Keller on Thursday.
o—o—o
Mi$s Agnes C. Moffatt returned
on file City of Seattle from Ju
neau wher© she spent a short va
cs tional visit.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grant and
Mrs. F. J. Weber wwere evening
guests of Mr and Mrs. John M.
Keller on Thursday.
0—0—"
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stowers are
rejoicing over the advent of a lit
tle son who came on Thursday to
make his home in Skaguay. I
v—n—0
Mrs. Gil lis of Dawson arrived in
Skaeuay Wednesday and visited for
* t me with her son and daughter in
lav, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Baker.
0—0—0
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen received
■» wiie 'oday from her son. Captain,
Royal Pullen, stating that he had ar
rived safely in some port in England.
0—0 —8
General Manager of the W. P.
and Y. R., Mr. Herbert Wheeler
mac° a trip to White Horse this
wee* la the Interests of his com
pany. _ ^
0—0—0
Fred J. Weber returned on the
Alamedu from Juneau, where he
wag called on jury duty. Mr. Web
er was excused and allowed to re
turn hotnd.
0—0—0
A. M. Rousseau, editor and
owner of the White Horse Star,
came to Skaguay on Friday evening
and will spend a short time visit
ing old friends.
0—0—0
Mrs. M. E. Roger? and her daugh
ter, Miss Ellen, left for the south
to wit with their son and' brother,
Eme-son Rogers, before he leaves
for overseas duties.
Mrs. A. Davie Of Laduer, B. C.. I
arrived on the Princess Sophia and |
will Temaln for a month the guest <1
her brother in- law and Sister, Mr
and Mrs. Eric Telfe.
0—0—0
Mrs. A. M. Rousseau came over
from White Horse on Wedaeeday
and after a stay at the Pullen
House she left for southern points
on the City of Seattle.
Miss Worrell, a trained nurse
irom Dawson wag an arrival on
Wednesday and remained in town
unti' Friday morning, when she
returned to duties in the Yukon.
0—e—0
Mrs. F. J. Weber of Skaguay and !
Mr. William Britt and his s°n Ja
cob Britt, of Juneau, dined with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bianchar(j and
their son Kenneth on Saturday last.
o—o—-o
Captain Royal R. Pullen shipped
fo# oversea^ recently and Mrs. Pul
len has returned to her post of
duty in Washington, D. C., where
she will await th© homecoming of
her soldier boy.
William C. Wright and his boat,
the JaKa-Dan are busy those days
with something more Important than
pleasuring. Mr. Wright is using the
boat to tow logs from Mud bay
and he is having them sawed into
proper length for his heaterr.
— o—o—0
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick P. Bur
ran were outgoing passenges on
the rity of Seattle on their way
*o the States. Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ral' have for several seasons spent
the summer in the interior and re
turn to the States in the fall.
0—0—0—
In order to get on the sugarr
"Honor Roll" some of ug will have
to nut a "crimp" in our desires for
plenty of sugar in coffee,tea and
other drinks, do without cake and
pie and many delectable goodies.
o—n—o
Mr. and Mrs. Dias Fonseca, of
LiSDou, Portugal, w©re passengers
ou the Princess Sophia. Mr. and
M-s. Fonseca are now residing in
South America and will make that
their home until the war is ended.
o—o—o
The Red Cross is again actively
engaged in work. Alji who wish
can fitd plenty to do in helping out
with the work for the Cause
Sinagnum moss has arrived and
work by the Red Cross on pads
and various dressings is already be*
gua.
0—0—0
Cajtain Harold Cogswell is now
across the seas in his country's serv
i ice. His wife, well known in Skag
j uay as Gladys Kirmse, haying made
her bome here in childhood, ac
I
Ifslt Isn't An Eastman
I It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
Kodaks^At $6.00 Up
Print Papers Photo Supplies *i|
- Keller Bros. Drug Co.
N i
!ottf>anied> hflf Soldier husband to
%evr York City and is now making
tier hom« with on« of her paternal
Idhtg.
«_o—o
Mrs. J, Langloia Bell, wife of
Judge Bell of Whltehorse, arrived
3a the Princess Sophia from an ex
tended visit in southern, cities. Mrs.
Bell was accompanied by her daugh
ter Mrs. (Captain) Telford, of
Dawson. They left for home the
same day.
0—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grant ar
rived in Skaguay from Dawson on
Thursday and left for southern
points on the Princess Sophia. Mr.
Grant is the son of Mrs. A. L.
Grant aud an old time Skaguay boy,
having made his home here in
earlier days.
0—0—0
Mrs. William C. Sime of % White
Horse was an arrival on the Princess
Sophia on her way home from a visit |
wi'h friends and relatvies in and
near Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sime re
mained in Skaguay a guest of the
Pulien Houst until Frday when she
proceeded home by. rail.
0—o—o
Frank N. Feero, with the Britt
Drug concern, who has. teen in Ju
neau for a few days returned
horn- on Wednesday. Mr. Britt
came to Skaguay to fill Mr. Feero's
place and wag accompanied by his
son Jacob. They returned home
on the arrival of Mr. Feero.
0—0—0
Mrs John Laurie and Mrs. J.
McPeiland with their little ones
cam<* over from Carcrosg oa Friday
and will take the first boat to
Ke'chiKan, where Mr. McFarland
and Mr. Laurie will be stationed in
tfie employ of the Grant>y oompany.
Tho ladies are Pullen House guests.
0 0—A
8«ow—new snow—is on the peak
back of A. B. mountain and also on
the peak just "back of beyond." A
heavy frost on Thursday night did
much damage to tender plants and
touched the forests with yellow.
The mountain sides are beginning to
tnke on autumnal tints and colors,
and the glory of just Defore winter
is being manifested in sea, air
aim sky. I
0—0—0
Captain <3. H. Barrington i§ in
town from Wrangell, where he with
his brother, Captain Sid Barrington,
has been engaged in the canning
au* salting fish busiess. Captain
Barrington will visit here for a
time and then return home accom
panied 0y Mrs. Barrington, who
came north a few days ago and is
the puest of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Hay ward.
Mr?. W, W. Dickinson, wife of
tha White Pass agent at White
Horse arrvied in town on Wednes
day enroute to Vancouver, B. C-.
wh"ro she will visit with her
daughter and with her at a later
date ylsit at Camp Lewis, where she
hag several nephews in training. Mr.
Dickinson accompanied his wife to
Skat;way, returning home on Thurs
day morning.
ipilJ'Vf l-KWiW.WWi'illJUIII !J-«k
Ihe Reverend F. R. Falconer of
Klukwan, arrived in Skagua? on
Wednesday to preach the funeral
service over little Lawrence Achison
■an<! was the guest of Mr. James L.
S'ewar* and his sister, Miss Mary
E> ?tcwart while in town. Mr. Fal
coner returned to the Chilkoot can
nery on the City of Seattle, fro m
thpre to Haines by private launch
and thence home to Klukwan.
0—9—0
Mrs. Hazel C. Kirmse was a pass
enger south on the City of Seattle
for Seattle, where she will meet hei
sister, Mrs. John F. Maloney anii
after a short visit with their Par
eutf, Mr. and Mrs.W . J. Cleveland
they will Droceed to Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, the home of Mrs. Maloney
Mrs. Kirmse will spend the wintei
on the coast, but at the time ol
'"er sailing she had not decided jusi
at what point.
0—n—t
Mrs, Bertha A. Cooper, her tw«
daughters, the Misses Mary an<
Ethel Cooper and Mrs. Mary 1
Jones, all of Portland, Oregon
were round trippere on the Princes*
Sonhia. The ladies iu oompan;
with a guide visited the flower gul
dens and said "Portland has ros
es, but no flowers that can com
pare with the flowers grown ii
Skaguay." Several Californiani
made the same remark.
Harry Flarharty hag sold' hi
Dulnesg and closed his store
Mr. Flaharty is 8 genial companioi
and a great favorite with ever:
one and especially is ha beloved b;
tha children who will miss hi
cheery smile and Dle^sant words a
he dealt out their purchase o
sweets and ever-sought-for ic
cream cones. Mr. Flaharty wil
enter into business in. Seattle an
wir leave by first boat.
0—0—0
Mrs. George R. Dedman rocentl
received a letter from h«r a«Pb
1 ew, Horace Kirby, which state
> that he 1# somewhere in Engl&n*
with. Htiilidil 812 Signal SfirVicd
corp*. Little HOr&ee the Becond,
bad Just received & Liberty Bond,
a birthday gift from his paternal
grand father. Mr. Kirby is now
F'-st Lieutenant, hiring received
hig fommlaBion bo me moatbg ago.
All Skaguay folk remember Mr.
Kirby as he was at one time at*- j
tloned here when In th# signal'
corn* service.
— •—n—o
Mrs. W. C. MoKenzie will be an
outline passenger on the Jeffer
son Sunday on her way to Seat
t e. With much regret Mrs. Mc
Kenzie has decided to leave Bkag
uay and her household goods are
"ackfi' and ready for snlpment.
Should Mrs. McKenzie find her
mother in better health ahe may
return to Ketchikan, Alaska and
outer the employment of Albert
Reinert at that place. At present
sfle feels i*. her duty to visit her
mother who has been in ill health
for a long time.
Fred Blanchard who left on the
City of Seattle about a fortnight
ago writes his mother that about
forty high school and college boys
shipped on the same boat from vari
ous canneries along the coast where
thoy were engage-d In work during
their vacation, Thes0 lads enter
tained tbe passengers with col
lege. songs, yells and various other
wavs peculiar to the age and Bchool
o* t"e times. This was followed the
next evening out by a performance
to which a suitable fee wa« charg
ed. The proceeds went to the
Bed Cross and Fred writes with
pride tnat a hundred dollars were
turned in. This was Fred's first
taste of real college fun and he
writes that "It was great."
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullea hag been,
supplying Uncle Sam with good
youn/ beef from her Dyea ranch.
On Thursday last she went over to
Dyea and on, Monday twelve quar
ters of excellent beef were shipped
to Fort William H. Seward. Mr«
Pullea superintended the shipping
and went with Captala Sundeen to
the Post. The bfeef was taken down
on tlv Ja-Ka-Dan. This proves
tha» anything and almost everything
in the provision line can be pro
duced in Alaska. The shipments of
vegetables to various points is bo
com man 'hat it requires no men
tion. Chickens, geese, ducks and
all kinds of poultry products have
been shipped to the interior from
Skaguay for many years. Straw
berries and other small fruits are
gro'Vf. and shipped ip abundance.
0—0—0
Iho really final farewell dance
waa given the 14th Infantry at
Elks' hall on. Saturday last and
about seventy five of the khaki
clad men wore up from the Post in
attendance. A good luncheon had
been prepared by Skaguay'p pa
triotic citizens and with good mus
ic and a fair attendance of th<
town's people the entertainment
waa uo to standard. The music
wai inspiring and the dancing was
continued till a late-early hour
Wh'le groups of men may come oc
casionally from Fort William H
Seward the edict has gone fortt
from the commanding officer thai
owing to conservation of fuel
thers will be no more general inivt-'
tiokn extended nor accepted bj
the Post. A number came up oi
the Peterson on Thursday eveninf
to bid good bye to departing
frier ds and acquaintances.
— n—n—a
Oa Monday evening, Mrs., B. A
Ross entertained a few of he
friebds with a bridge party. Thi
homo was beautifully decked in &u
' tumn's Bweetest flowers. A largi
low bowl of exquisite purple am
yellow pansies graced the center o
the dining room where a deliciou
repast was served by the hostess ae
justed by Mrs. Albert Reinert. Th
pl^ce favors and' score cards wer
daictv little hand painted beauties
the wprk. of the hostess' daughtei
Miss Louise Ross. About the din
ing room were large jardinieres o
beautitul flowere with a lavish dis
play of foliage. The living roor
. and hallway were adorned most ar
> tistically in cut flowers, potte
plant* and ferns. Those preaei
were Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Millei
Mr. *nd Mrs. Eric Telfer, Mr«
Harriet 3. Pullen, Mrs. Albert Rein
i er*, Mr. Howard Ashley, the hostes
i Mrs. Ross, and Mr. William Bril
o* Juneau,
0—0—0
i Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking an
. plain sewing by the day or at hom(
i Repairing a specialty. Fourth Av<
' near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. Sat. 6t
J Keep your racket la 6 press. Ke
3 lers' have 'em. AdY. tf.
| OUT THIS OUT
, and aend It with 85c and recetreby return
1 mall H«f»l»rD.BMStaPacVago of our Fam
ous ItrHU. C»»ufc
CRIMONILI
' A Beauty Builder of Highest Order. Yob
- will be more than delighted with the result,
I A, CHURCHILL CHEMIOAL OO.i
BIAUMONT. T1XAS
CHURCH NOTES
PBESBYTHRlAN CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Winterberger of Hainel
■will supply th* pulpit of th« 1**
Pres-yterlan Church, of Skagway to
morrow morning and evening.
Morning subject, "The Eleventh
Commandment,"
Evening topic: "The Good Samari
tan."
Mr. WlnterDerger will be in town
Monday and Tuesday to perform any
pastoral service th© people of
'Skau waj? may desire- I
N'-xt week Rev. Falconer of Kluk
wan will supply the pulpit.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday services will b© held fct
11 a. m. In the Church Edlflca »X
Christian Science Society of Skag
way, corner Main St., and Fourth
Ave.
3u o ject: —SUBSTANCE.
The public la cordially Invited.
Sunday School at 12:00 m.
Wednesday evening services 8:80
o'clock.
A cover or case keep# your ten
nig rocket in good shape. K»U®r*
have a big assortment of felt and
cravanettc cases from a dollar ud.
Adv. tf.
Arctic BrotherhoOd. —•
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth, Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
Sac brvtbesi cordially welcome.
Edward A. Basnnison, Arctic Chief.
William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
of each months.
A us ofllrAiriA.
F. ft A. M.
White P&i* Lodfa
F. "St K. M. No. Ill
meet# 2d and 4tl»
Saturday Br«nlng»
Visiting Brethro
HAROLD TALBOT, W. M.
JAMBS -WALLACE, Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS
Skafwajr Lodg«
No. 431, B. P. O.
E. m«eUi erery
Tiurtday <£8:30
p. m. Vlaltln®
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR 3ELMER, B. R
f>. J. VASJDEWAIX, 8007BtATT.
Pioneer of Alaska Igloo, No. IB,
niwtt In A. 15. Hall first Mondaj la
every month at 8:80 p. m.
Vteltlng Brother* cordially w«#■
oom. '
W. J. MULVIHILL, Pre#.
J. C- PHELPS, Secy.
♦ J BUMSSSIONAi OARDtt ♦
• •*♦♦**♦*♦♦ + ♦♦♦
DR. L. 8. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modem Methods
Office Honrs: tt-18 a. m. 1-C p. Ik
AMokan Building .... Broadway
KKAUWAY ALASKA
W. B. STOUT
Attorney At L • W
Practice in all conrta
la Territory of Alaefea
BATNE8 _ _ _ _ AMBKA
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, U tor
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, flatly to
fluenced by constitutional conditions, ana
to order to cure It yon must take aa
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tne
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine wm
prescribed by one of the best physicians
to this country for yeaiB. It to com
posed of some of the best tonics knows,
combined with Bome of the best blood
Surlflers. The perfect combination of
lie Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Bend tot
testimonials, free. „ _
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .
—AdTertlagmoat.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM,
(a the Ouir Possible Way of Hiflst
An Effective Core.
Xf you see a woman or a man wlrn lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
aratlons that "claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro'a Herplcide tells
you that dandruff is the result of a germ,
burrowing Into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and lta conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro'a Herplcide. "Destroy
the <*ause, and you remove the effect."
Bold by leading druggists. Send IDo. to
•tamps for sample to The Herplcide Oa»
Detroit.
One Dollar Dottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stone. Air.
—AdrertlMimaat.
jm*m A ftmedy fof ioltetioM
Ml of tin urin»rjr to*«.
■cfn ■ " Piinbn. D00-j»i«pB<»»
■ BI ■■■* IV tad will not itnetui*
Rcfiereiin 1 to 6 days.
price $1^0 Sold By Dr*ggis£s
Tnal&t with each bottle Of mtihd on WQiMSt
THE EVANS 6HIWIML CO, CINCINNATI, 0,