Printing Safeguards
Your Money
Protect your cash not only
with bolts and bars and banks
but with businesslike printed
forms and records for every
transaction you undertake.
We can show you a paper —
' Paper—that betrays erasure
and prevents fraudulent al
teration Kii your checks, notes,
drafts and receipts.
For letterheads and general
printed forms we use and
recommend a standard paper
©swa©
that we knor will give you
satisfaction.
Cflje Qatlr jVlrt skcm
Ml
■III
Offered in th2 stock
of goods of the es
tate ofTony Dortero
Sabina Dortero Executrix
428. BROADWAW.
If Hair's
Vour Pride
USB
HerPI'CJ'OE
vv^r^
=V*
FINI3U 21TNDAT DINNER
WITH PURE . ICE CUEaI
Keller Brotiers are Serving
their unexcelled Ice Cream at
tielr san'tary fountain.
Dellvrfiea mada for Sunday d'a
aer. Ptioa* 126.
Swiss
Milch Goats
For Sale
>
For Prices and terms
Call on or Write to
E. A/ADAMS
Haines, Alaska
TUB SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. KEKHA.N,
THE SAfliTARY WILK RANCH
Th* largest a*d t**» oo*.
ducted dairy 1» Alaska.
Daily iblpmant* oi pui-c
milk aad cream to *11 po!at
oa Wnlta Pag» * Yukom
Rout».
PIMPLES ON
FACE ANDSCALP
Large and Red. D isfiguri ng.
Irritated By Scratching.
Cuticura Heals.
"My face and scalp were affected
with pimples that turned into erup
tions. bome came to a
head, but more scaled
over. They were large
7 and red, and caused
roe to irritate them by
scratching. They dis
n^ui cu my iatc.
"I heaid of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment end I bought them. I
used not quite two cakes of Soap
and one box of Ointment when 1
was healtd." (Signed) Miss L.
Warren. 2302 California St., San
Diego. Calif., July 19, 1919.
Cuticura Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap. Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfoit and skin
health often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint
ment to soothe and Real, the Talcum J
to powder and perfume. Then why j
not make these gentle, fragrant, J
super-creamy emollients your every
day toilet preparations?
Sold prcryvk here a! 25 ecntt aarh Fampl* ruch
frrv hyr-.il A.Mr•••<■: "C«tfcCXft.D«pV d.U&!dcn "
Cu '.icura Soap shaves without rruw*.
i>iUv one "I5UOMO Ql'IXJXEM
To pef- the genuine, call for Ml
nam LAXATIVE BROMO QULMN |
TaMets- Look for s'gr.ature of E- W-1
GROVE- Cures a Cold in Ono;
Day. oOc- • .
SA8Y
rooo
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 we 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, rturs
ine bottles, nipples, soaps, sponges, powders,
and those internal and external remedies
long associated with the care of the baby.
far 1 I
Everything Baby Needs
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
New York's Csreat Barge Canal Is Opened
The now S\'.UiNiflW> Now Yorb state barge canal, one of tlie world's greatest Inland \valerv\a;>. l.y »'«•" '<> traili'',
n.'itlug ilie Great l.a'.ies ami the Atlantic seaboard. Tlie photograph Bhows the guard gate at the head of the
ronnrctln^ .... -
massive Waterfortl locks nt thr eastern terminus of the canaU
JIM'S SURPRISE
By ETHEL L. STANTON
Ivjp. 1J-0. by McClure ;«(*wspa)it>r syndicate.j
Little Mrs. Carey frowned at I'.cr
monthly budget.
"Three dollais and nineteen cents
left this month, last month It was
two dollars, and the month before it
was one-tldrty-seveu. That Is a lot of
money for a college graduate to
(squander. Isn't It? I know Jim can't
give me any more, besides I suspect
lie Is worried over his magazine. It
would be too bad for him to have to
suspend publication just us tie has
worked up a good eircuiutiou.
"Wish 1 could help him," she mused.
"What gi*od Is my college-trained mind
If It can't think up a scheme to earn
money at hotue? It certainly was not
much use when 1 began to care for «
baby and n house ail at once. I'oor
Jim, what chaos he lived in for two
years, until I tried to make a house
hold efficiency expert of myself."
An idea like a Hash sprang into her
nilml. .
"Why can t I nt home tram a leu
college girls so t'leir husbands won't
have to sttfi'er ns Jim did *vlille I was
learning my job? They could come"
here froiu !! till 5. out* girl In the morn
ing a ml one In the afternoon, or two
all day. I'll charge two dollars f»r a
three-hour lessiti, three months',
course. Maybe the dean will let It
count one-half point toward u degree.
I'll go right over to the college this
afternoon."
The deal* "f the nearby college nl
lowed Mrs. Carey to present her plan
to u gathering of the girls.
Humorously she described lier own
helpl< >5 floundering when she was try
Ins t<> begin housekeeping. Then she
explained her idea of allowing girls to
come to her own home, where by ac
tuiil experience they could leiirn the
routine work of ti house.
"Ituying Hint (lres>!nuUIng will also
be Included." she added. "Now don't
tliink that your trained minds can
easily master the Intricacies of house
keeping. That Idea, 1 believe, Is
wrong. A girl wit . ntt college training
will take more kindly to housework
been use her uilud has never had the
ailviiutii.e of advanced study, which
lias tlie tendency to make the routine
work <if n house seem petty.
"That ilws not mean that I object
to college training in the home. On
the contrary, the college bred women
will attack the confusion caused by
j lier ignorance of housework with a
I keenness that will make lier more ef
ficient titan her sister with the un
' '• '',l! s •' :H '• " 1
homo and will surround her children
with an atmosphere which only edu
cation can give."
Eight girls responded to this ap
peal. Six of those could start the next
week and take three lessons a week.
The other two, who were to be mar
ried' soon, wanted to come together
every morning for three months. Mrs.
Carey went home jubilant. She even
decided to teach her pupils to bathe
her haby.
The success of the ptan was far be
yond her expectations. For two years
she had pupils every day, and at the
end of that time had $2,8U0 In the
j bank. The best'of it was that Jim
never suspected what was going on.
lie was working night and day hini
I self, yet iliil not act like a prosperous
| man. Several times she tried to urge
him to tell her his troubles, but he evi
dently decided to spare her as long as
possible. Perhaps she did not press
the matter sufficiently, knowing that
the day for her surprise would surely
come.
| It was two and one-half years after
the teaching had been Inaugurated
that he came and slumped wearily luto
a chair.
"I've had news to tell you," he said.
"1 shall have to go Into bankruptcy
this week, and for only $C00, too. I've
tried everywhere to raise the money,
but I can't do It. I am ashamed to
bring this on you. The little home
will have to go," he added, brokenly.
"I'm »>rr.v for you. I have tried—
1 guess I'm a failure. You ought not
to have married me."
I "Not another word," whispered his
wife, kissing him. "Just shut your
eyes and I'll get a surprise for you."
In a minute she had put In his hands
her savings bank book.
Jim looked at the cover and then nt
his wife. "I don't understand," he
said slowly.
"Open it," said Mrs. Carey, eagerly.
"It Is all yours. I did It for you."
After her explanation he looked up
from the toini llgure to the face of
his wtiv, saying In a low, revereut
"You can't realize what this means
to me." He took her fuce between his
palms and drew it to him. "It Is your
i kind, dear, that make men worship
I women. Thank God that he let me
marry you."
Would Take Lesson From Nature.
It Is curious to note that from Scan
dinavia, tin.- homo of beautiful wood»u
Iioiim> nixl abundance of timber, ap
preciation Is being expressed nt the
proposal to revive the ancleut method
<>f pi>o de terre ill building. A writer
iti Sv.fdi'h shows how It should follow
the i'\-:im|ilo of loclunaklng In nature,
pouiiiliiiK, "■•'at' ; iti}: and tilling In every
rrrvico wiili line particles of earth,
s-'l <titnriti j for the weight of sea wii
ter smue orner torni or pressure ilia! '
would not require so many centuries
to complete the operation, lie does
not suggest that we should return to
ttive-dtvelllngs, but that we should
take lessons from the concrete ex
amples in nature.
JUST WHAT WORRIED MOTHER
Her Thoughts on Matter Were Cen
tered on the Partner of Her
Joys and Sorrows.
The would-be stern father assumed
his most forbidding air as his young
son somewhat guiltily entered 1 lie
study.
"Charles," he said, with finger up
raised in admonition, "I am horrified
to hear that you were seen at K<>
mano's the night before last, acting
as host to a party of chorus girls. Can
this be true?"
"Oh, yes, papa," admitted the
young man. with the merest apology
for a blush.
"My boy, what—what do you sup
pose your poor mother would think—
would say—should this come to her
ears?".
"Oh, that's all right, pater." blurted
out young hopeful. "Don't you worry
about the mater. As a matter of fact,
she knows and "she asked me to be
sure not to let you get to know who
they were."—Triad (Sydney).
Not Always Warned by Instinct.
Many persons are under the impres
sion that the instinct of animals
warns them against eating or drinking
anything Injurious. This may lie liie
ease with wild beasts, hut It certainly
Is not true with domestic animals. A
chicken will drink paint, and cows
have been known to poison themselves
by droughts from a pool in which high
ly polsonoijs nitrate of soda had been
steeped. Give u canary hempseed in
quantities and It will very soon kill
Itself.
On the other hand, there are poisons
quickly fatal to man which have com
paratively little effect upon a lower
form of animal life.
Dogs and horses can take ten times
as much morphine in comparison to |
their body weight as man can. The j
dove or pigeon can take 500 times as
much, while the frog Is unhurt by a
dose 1.000 times greater, weight for
weight, than would kill us.
Nothing Doing.
"The overall club is a line idea for
men. but I'm afraid it won't work
out."
"Why not?" .
"Weil, we're going to have trouble
!f we try to get the women to follow
suit and appear In public lu house
wrappers."
One-Hundred and Fifth Half Yearly Report of
T! ie San Francisco Savings and Loan Society
(THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMVEBCIAI
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAti FRANCISCO
£26 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
JUNE 30th, 1920
ASSETS— .
L'nitcd States Bonds. Notes and Certificates, State, Municipal
and Other Bonds (total value $20,595,328.00) standing on
books at ....... $20,191,217.2$
Loans on Real Estate, sccured by first mortgages 37,229,857.71
Loans on Bonds and Stocks 1,388,829.06
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco 100,500.00
Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch oflicei
(value $825,000.00), standing on books at 1-00
Other Real Estate (value $217,500.00),standing on books at 1.00
Employees' Pension Fund (value J330.951.36; standing on
books at 1.00
Cash on Hand and in Federal Reserve Bank 7,919,969.88
Total? $66,840,376.95
LIABILITIES—
Due Depositor* $63,352,269.17
Capital Stock actually paid in 1,000,000.00
Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,488,107.73
Total $66,840,376.95
GEO. TOURNY, Vice-President and Manager A. H. MULLER, Secretary
Subscribed and s-.vorn to before me this 30th day of June, 1920. For the six months ending June 30th, 1920,
(SEAL] CHAS. F. DUISEN'BERG, Notary Public. • dividend of 4% per annum was declared.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JOHN A. BUCK
CEO. TOUtNY
E. T. KRL'SE
A. H. R. SCHMIDT
1. N. WALTER
HUGH GOODFELLOW
A HAAS
E. N. VAN BERGEN
RO'BERT DOLLAR
E. CHRISTENSON
L. 8. toMUJHiYlAT*
| Many SKaffway Women are Learning
The Cause.
Wnmin often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headlche. d'zztaess, n«r
vru*ne»3. :
Irreffu.'ar ur'nary passage, weak
no'3, languor—
Rrch a torture of itself.
Tog»'tber l'.lnt at weaken"! k'J
n'>jt
Strike at 'be root—get to th«
calls'*.
Qiiicit > li( lp th0 kidu'ys if th'-y
neod 't
No otncr remedy more l.lyMy en
dor!: 'd .han Jioan'a Kidney Pill.
Read this eonv'nclniig 'estimo®y
Mrs. W. U Haller, 15 W.5 Lladi
Ay-; Spokane, Wash; says: "I'have
usod Dosn's K'daey p'lls and have
known many of my fr'ettda who hav
had good r<'sults from them. Ju»t
la't ivlstcp I T^a3 suffering with my
k'dri«V3. Dizzy spells often csun^
over mo and I was awfully nervous.
Mybb back ached all th>> time and
s.haip paina caught m9 whea I
be nt ov-r. I felt miserable. Aifr
a «hcrt t'nitf, Do ail's Kidney Pills
got at the seat of 'he trouble and
r'i'ovcd me''.
Price 60c. at all tfealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Kldeny Pills — the
"ami* tnat Mr8. Haller had, Foet
er-MIlburn Co; Mfgrs. Bu«alo. N. Y
State of Ohio, City of TcltaO,
Lucas County, m.
Franl: J. Cheney mr.!:ea 02th thit he
la r nior partner of the firm of F. J.
CIj. ney Co., doing Ludlne"® in the City
of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the purr, of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and » very rase of Catarrh that cannot be
urc ! I y tl e use r.f HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A D. IjSo. A. W. GLEASON,
(Sonl) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh 11 : li taken in
ternally and acta through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & rr>.'Toledo. O.
Sold 1 y all druRtrfst.s. icc.
Hall j rv.telly . i. - u: « or-tfnntioa,
—Advert i aeoj e n t.
SKAfi WAY'S
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Bkagway No. 1,
mest# OTSry second and
fourth Tuesday eTeulug
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
lac broker* cordially welcome,
fc. 8. Keller, Arctic Oblef.
J M KELf.iiR, Acting Arctic Director
P. & A. M.
White Pass Lodye P. &
A. M. No. 113, meets 2d
> *ntl 4Ui Sa*ur<la» evenings
' of e»< h month. Visitin.'
iireiliren are noltoiue.
Dan McDonald. W. M.
r. J. STANDISH, Secretary.
B. p. O. KliKM
Skagway Lodg«
No. <31, B. P. O.
Eike me*ts ev*ry
* Thursday at 8:00
P M
V's't'ng brothers cord'ally welcome
•JOHN qRashal, h R
r. J. TAA'DBWAii,. B8Cr«tAry. .
Pioneers of Alaska I#loo, No. 12«
meet t» A. IS. Hull rir»« Mond*f In
every mont *t 8:8# f> ■.
VUlting Brothers cowil*Ur »•!*
c m«>. J, 0. PHBLPfl, S#cy.
Fraternal Order of
Eagles—
Rkflgway Aerie, No 85.
Fraternal Order of
Eagles meet the first
and third Wednesday night of each
month at their hull on Flftb Arc
ane. Visiting brothers cordially In
vito 1 to attend M. E. Roger*, W. P.
J. II. Griesboch, Secretory.
Natim1 Ciopfr No. 9, O. E. S.
in" ;ts ju M&soiUc Hall first and
tl.'rd Fri-lays ot each mouth at 8
P. M. Visiting members ■welcome.
Kloienoo Vaa<lcwa!! Worthy
Ma'ron.
Virginia Suftecool' Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL cards
DR.L.8. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Houro: 8-12 &• m- 1-6 > m
Alaskan Bunding — Broadway
SKAQWAY ALASKA
W. B. STOUT
A i lo r » e jr At Law
Practlo* In cdl courts
la Territory ol Alalia
H (VINES ALASKA;