f DO You KlOJ HAPetN TO KNOW
IF A WLUt JOHtruuCS AROI/NO
HeRE? ,
NIX, toeDoxr'
wAtsrvA. see.'
SuuAN HOMC
MAViie ^
ttekHNTT
to F/6ht:
m,muC
YOOl MM
J .QfOJLedSl IMA 1^
N. w (JtfVA^OV)NDH£i?e' <
My NAMC'J U/|LCf£
i-ow ASoyr A UTTcel
' 6*MC OF fOOTPALL?J
^ loaAr jAr? <—^
VACooff UKSA
Siss-y'. £cuaiy
v HOM6 A
H 5ofte h& ooes. >
IN that jiouse.
I ACROSS THt JTRZSX
ne'sjosr Gotu& in
*
The
Clancy Kids
Oh! That's Different
PERCY I. CROSBY
^ by th« MeOtur* Newspeper 8yedSctt»
By f '
PERCY L. CROSBY
a by th» McT'ur* N«wj[>«[-r 8yadlf»:»
fooyoo KlDJ HAPeCN TO KNOW
IF A WILUt JOtter LIU& ABOUND
Hefte? ,
MX, L>£OoNr^
ujantva. see.'
6IVAN HOMC
v f mv2e S
i IflCitAfyrr
•' ! TO fl6.»r.
HfY.WUUi!
mt mm
J .o,f&u.etw« ima v—-)
Ni 'jj SOY MZOWOHCFte' <
Mv NAMe'J t4/lt-Lf£ JONtr,
l-OUJ ASOyr A UTTCel
' 6.\M(T Of foo-reA<x?J
^ tgHAr SKY? <—r
VACOOffUKBA
Siss-y'. gujaiv
V HO MS /
H 5ofte He ooeJ.
iNTHAf floose
I across Thc smeer.
ne'sjosr ectuc, in
Grocers Urged To
Push Alaska
Salmon
*
Gn>cera are bgjng urged by thf,
A=ssocia'tcn of Pacific Fisheries to
"su^h"1 ratintd pin* and chum sil
mon. 2,000.000 castis of which ar„
tow stored in S0attle doclfa and
warehouses
Cnlesa the commodity is kpot
moving tli,. association ar.nounc. a
tbe "alnion industry is going to
sma^h- Should such a calamity oc
eur Soattl,, busing houses would
1 -Se a revenue of $93,000 a month
laid out for utafuranc0 atorase and
inter, st charges alone and the coun
yr in yearly Saxts would lose mor0
than J2S6.000'—i?ea;tle Tim-s
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Prnsrcrists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing. P.lind. Hleedirig: or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves It«h
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful slet-p after first application.
60c.
+ SKAGWAVS *
* FRATERNAL ORDKRS *
♦ ♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + *
Arctic Brutherhot*!. —
Camp Skagway No. J,
meeta «t»ry second auo
fourth Tuesday eteniuti
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
lac br«nk.*n cordially welcome.
h. S» Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KELI-KR, Acting Arctic Director
F. & M.
VV'jiu- !*»•« F. «£
A. M. No. Hit, meets id
ar> I 4tt> Saturday e\en:!ig
WG\)t ,_ach month at S o'clock
sharp. Visiting Brethren
are welcome.
X G HAXSBN" tV M.
T. J. STANPleH Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS
/ Skagwaj Lodgf
No. 431, B. P. O
Slka meots every
Thursday at S.O0
Vs't'ns brothers cord'ally welcome
UOH.V GRASHAL, E R
T. 1 TASiDEWALL. S9Cr«tary
Pioneer* of Alaska 1*1 oo, No. 12,
«eef f» A. B. >1*11 first Mond»» Id
rvery mont »t 8:39 9. mx.
Vtailing Brother* eovdiallr »*1
c«c, J, 0. PHELPS, S#cy.
and third Wednesday night of each
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
Tito 1 to attend M. E. Rogers, W. P.
J. Jl. Griesbach. Secretary.
Xaom1 Clapter <N"o. 9, 0. E. S.
m» -t3 in Masonic Hall 0rst and
t?.'rd FrH®« of •'acli month at S
P. M. VjslliliK rue "Jt~ers welcome.
Floienoe Vandcwa'.l Worthy
Matron.
Virginia Suffcool- Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL cakds
DR. L a KELLER
OiMt
Most iIoi«m JXethodB
Offlc« Hour*: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
Alasiaa Building — Broadway
KKAGWAX ALASKA
A < t o r a e y At t » «•
Practice la all courta
In Territory of Al^aka
h .vines alask.v
W- B. STOUT
Much Real Estate
1
Transferred in
Capitol City
WiCh a good many i\-crnt s»l0s
xecorded inquiry is brisk for bot!:
residence and busings property and
(vvi vacant houses now lor r0nt
R,»:il estate d,-alt.rj and o;iiers pre
dict that Jun0au pror r'J" will n^ v0r
be sold more "hea.ply than 1t la list
ed at the ores^nt time- in fact s"nu
of th0 protilrtv now listed ha}; a
!>rovIse that it must b0 sold b,,foro
A!«*tf in or-l0r to grt thc b0nefit of
th,. Present prices.
Tlie hou»e known ?s the "Pond
homo'' and lot belonging to Fay
Thane on East stret-t b f-v •, n
Fifth and Sixth street was recent
ly sold to Grovcr Wina tli^'ough I
Allen Shat;uck.
L' iv > houses belo\v thet school hous-t
a .d lots 9 :nd 8 block IS known aj|
the Dt.laney prop^rty owned by,
A ma J T.jil a dauhter of D0lanoJ- |
hrv0 been sold to Mrs- Katberine
llobar*
The F J Wettrlck Property in'
Gulden Bt.lc addition was r^centl;.1'
sold to W 1) Groso the moving pic
ture magnate. ^ was fully furn- •
i'hed
fhe IIenry Shattuck resideiice has 1
been purehasd by Clias Goldstein. j
, il \\ irewitt recently i'i:rchased ;
'tie corner lot on Fast 6th "nd Fast
•;roet.
track Buyles li.is ]:nrchasc.d the j
property of H II Post on Seventh |
ind Gc-ld 3treeta- -
Th.. houBe ani' 'ot own(,d by Chos- j
-1 H#tth on Sixth and S0warJ
al"eets haj been purchased by ir
L Mo'ris through Sini Fr^iman.
It i^ vnaerstood that W P Lass
of the AlasKa Pulp & Pap0r com- j
D°ny has purchased the form0r resi- :
dence on Distin Avt,nue in which li0
lived frora Edward Olson. Th0 llat
ter is outside Mr and Mrs I.ass and
three child.-jji will soon arrive from
Oakland C'al. to tak0 up thctr To"!- j
d,jnce her'-'- ,
Busing property is alsj moving
The old Union wharf was recently :
sold oy Alltn Shattuck to Claud
Erickson. lt was th0 old bottling [
w-> ks n^ar th0 foot of Main Str |
and is "5 by 203 feet
)thel sales iiro Pending for both j
rfc'ldenc0 and busing prop0rty j
Ds*!e-s claim that a largcr r^jjvnt- j
ag3 e» Juneau peopl0 own th ii owr'
home3 than Is true for most; cities :
of th« sain™ size
Fairbanksans
Endorse Men
For Office
Fairbanks Jan. 5—On night
or De1' 30 the Fain>ajiKfe R^publl
v.'.n i-lub nod a sPeilal-mooting for
th0 ei'Jursement of chub menibt'rs
wlio arc candiJates for office
Eagl hail the largjjt hall in,itowr
w,->a J'imm d to the doers with mcni
b-rs and spectators. Ouit of a mem
bcrhip of i 40 th3 number t° cast
v; f;, was oS3.
for judfe Thomas a Maijjuam
for many vear> identifi0d with the
t.\rty crganizatlon r<.c(ived the club
endo,?..uii nt-.The vot^ was Marquar
' CVil M Cl0gs; 141; E Coke
Hill 14; L K Pratt 9
Foi UDkti! State® Marsh-'f-l Chas
Beam 224; O P Guassad 107; Burt
£teTpn 26; p J Richen 25.
For surv..vor general .1 aw ley
Stirling 180; E B Collins 110.
F i" United States attorney Guy
U Km l anopposea
who ■ r. cutesy*
■ .i - i ' ' •'(•! ..If Ii ' o\v;;i U P
•" !' <•! ■. tir.v thoie no longer I
:ue iii»y -eirvmeti of tli.* old school.
I'-y .:i- Ali i •>:< >i)|K'riiri:il planet
tills :x to t... irub. sajs St. I'liul
1 ':<>rnM-r it. tVrtalnlv in this world
■>f rt>-h :iin! Imrrj women aiv not de
ferred to in elevators and tliov are
forced to take tiieir chances in board-i
ilia street ours. But. as much as we J
(into t.i <a.v It. tin- fault in great nieas
ll.v aliai la s to some of the dear wotn
(H. Thoj laiiiont that there are uo
ami ilion they demonstrate
by tiieir own deeds that not all are
la11 . \ 'I ai i ii; il.-fereitce for granted
has dune nmi-ti to dispel—if not the
•' ' 'V itso'f—at least the outward
aii'l visible rigns of it. Too few
won:.-n vomh.-ufe oven so much as a
noii t.. o„. !•:, n win, (>|>on strict car
dor, th :a. .Moil are Just as chival
rous ::s ever. I'ui them to tl*> test and
ih'-; II denuii.-frate this. But most
of t!„ In. lesotitinu 'ho new altitude I
so- u iiii.sn i avc assumed, of iiiltlcl
I'.. - have learned to veil
ti tri anrl l'o;tcr lll»|it!'ses Thank
hi our. it is oi..j sot ic, not
all, «
"!.« R:a;on.
..; ,v.n., youi brother was a man
oi i Mfii t'Olis!-."
"lit- K upset the bottle of U
nil over himself this morning."
Grand And Petit
furors - Drawn
For Term
Juneau Alaska Jan. 10—In open
court th0 following grand and petlt
Jurors wcrt drawn and nre re
turnaHf F,.d- 21st.
Grand Jury
II C Uouchardt; D 51 BstWVplI;'
Stanley Norwlcka; P S Young; Roy
Uuthc*ford; E H Sherman; \V J
.M;'n_br.r\; I* McClosfceK W L Grey
\V J Harris: G W KohlhePp; L li"-.
irkson; B I) Fremmer; N G TniCrs
da'e; Jam0* Garner: L D IIenderson
Paul Peterson; of Juneau: M E Rog
cr; and Oscar Selmer of Skagrvay:
William Ftls and Fclix Gray of
'lb'ne: B Hlrst and John Brad? of
Sitka* !kl . - jiUtl
Patlt Jury
Harry Jordan; L F Morris; Jules
Jaiger; M H Sabln; J L McClosfepy;
I Sowtrby; 'Max Pitchman; Qsiar
Har'i; Johu II Davis; A J Flckc,n;
George H Os\vell; S J Oliver; T B
Smith; P 3 Anderson; Sanrual Fel
Idon; A Rundall; J T Ross; T I!
Asnby; A mlbgard; G0orge Coury o
Juneau: B .UlJ^sirand; O L An
deison; W G 01:rer; Jam.s Chrifctoo
of Houglas
A MYSTERY
Bird (out all nioht): Well, I de
clare, didn't know chickenscould fly
'way up here! *
MONEY IN IT
He likes to
have people
come to him
' with their trou
bles.
S y mpathetic,
eh?
No, he's a
lawyer.
One-HundreJ and Sixth Half Yearly Report
The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society
(THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
5:6 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
COMMERCIAL
DECEMBER 31st, 1920
ASSETS
Lnitcd States Bonds. Notes and Certificates. State, Municipal
and Other Bonds (tutal valje $20,059,214.00; standing on
books at
Loans on Real Estate, secured by lirst mortgages
Loans on Bonds and Stocks
Bankers' Acceptances in accordance with State Bank Act...
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch officcs
(cost over 5875,000.00), standing on books at
Other Real Estate (value $170,500.90), standing on books at
Employees' Fension Fund (value $343,536.85) standing o
books at
Cash on hand and in Federal Reserve Bank
Total
LIABILITIES—
Due Depositors
Capital Stock actually paid up
Reserve and Contingent Funds
Total
.$10,745,7:5.6;
. 37,701,189.0:
. 1,702,042.63
. 2,300,151.14
102,000.00
1.00
1.00
n
1.00
. 8,327,035.58
.$69,878,147.01
.#66,338,147.01
. 1,000.000.00
. 2,540,000.00
$69,878,147.01
JOHN A. BUCK, President GEO. "fOURNY, Vice-President and Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before rnc this 31st day of December. 1920 For the six months ending' December 31st, 1920.
[SEAL] CI L-\S. F. DL'ISENBERG. Notary Public. a dividend of 4% per annum was declared.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JOHN A. BUCK
CEO. TOURNY
E. T. KRL'SE
, A. H. R. SCHMIDT
I. N. WALTER
HUGH COOWELLOW
CIIRISTENSON L.
A. HAAS
E. N. VAN BERGEN
ROBERT DOLLAR
& SHERMAN
Deposits made on or before January 19th, 1921, will earn interest from January 1st, 1921.
JOHN A. BUCK
CEO. TOUR NY
E. T. KRUSE
, A. H. R. SCHMIDT
1. N. WALTER
HUGH COOIX"ELLOW
A. IIAAS
H. N. VAN BERGEN
ROBERT DOLLAR
E. A. CIiRISTFNSON L. S. SHERMAN
Deposits made on or before January 10th, 1921, will earn Interest from January 1st, 1921.
Cordova Pioneers Of
Alaska Elect
Officers
Cordova Igloo No 19 Ploneors
of Alaska has e^e^ed. thQ follow
ing offices for th0 en&uing tgim:
Pie8Went;. Dr W H ChajBe; vice
Prtjsldt nt Fre<l Schrenger; Becretary
• •sorgo DooleT treaaurer E V
Boyle; historian "W'lll Clajfson
master of .niUationj E JP Haitwpod
chaplain Frank Douglas; tri*tee
Wm date; serg0ant at arm Ctoas
K&luud
After the show. Hot fted SKaJWi*
Hot i-eef Bouillon. Hot CSa«t T«a.
and Flesh Raw Olrmpla OrtUr o«o<£
t* its ai Keller»' fouatatm.
Ten Dollars will save the* life of
1ft child until the next harvest. You
«<n help
Neuralgic Pains
Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Robbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a. supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest fcr first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventive again:,t
infection, or other serious i,; .its,
from • sprains, bruises, cuts b-:
bites and stings. Jast as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Genaroua slat bottle 3&c.
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin";* Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 30c.
1 for the Daily A1* sk.au
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. 8EATTLK
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel in not and never hw been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
[BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN, Prop. ROBT. KELLY. M*r.
"And my
.GOODRICH Shoes
outwore Six pairs of his"
He is an old timer—been in Alaska for 21
years—and jnst back in the States. He
was visiting the Goodrich Factory and we
asked nim, 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 1 And he wore out six pairs before
we got back—I Btill 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 alwaysliave "The Red
Line 'Round The Top."
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO
AKRON, OHIO 118 Kiai&reet, SEATTLB
" HJ - PRESS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR