Str. Nausatlin
Near Mayo
While I'ji-s Steamer Wnfknl on
Stewart Itlver White Kcmovlnfc
ISorks rrom Channel
The White Pas* steamer Nasutlin.
which has heen on the Stewart Clty
Ma* i rtiii this year and which re
centl> has Ihvii engaged in remov
ing l»s from the upper Stewart
channel. was wrecked a few days
ago I appears that while at 'his
wot ., some part of the war broke
nttd tlie steamer struck a rock which
sunk her. A wrecking outfit was
sen' from here on the Dawson and
Ml l»> taken from Stewart City to
the scene of the wreck, which is
a'tpiit si\ miles below Mayo. Bert
; , Kr:ntk Wilson and Herry
"e:.t along to assist in the
N
iwH»f| r' ■ ■1 i\ • 11 a# yet hy the local
its o* t •• company as to t'ie
•f : oiis:iess of the accident.—White
st! !>::i>\i s i\ \i. \sk \
1 Washington special to the Se
Tine- says that individual!
... more eveniv distrihuted in
Alaska than In any other part of the
United States, and, with the excep
tion of the District of Columbia, Al
askans hiul a larger income last year
than the residents of any other sec
tion of the country.
These facts have been disclosed In
the preliminary report on income
statistics compiled h> the bureau of
internal revenue. With a record of
lT.lTTt of the population tiling re
turns and with an average net in
ciiDie of $.14:1.5$. Alaskans did bet
ter on the whole than the people of
any other . section of the United
States with the exception of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The state of Washington shows an
average net income of $240.00 and
Oregon, $212.00.
lit a communication received by
the Pathfinder from Harriet M.
d'Orsay, of Xenana. regarding the
above, she says:
"You tell the Seattle Times the
reason for the individual wealth be
ing so evenly distributed, also why
we have larger Incomes than the
people of any other section of the
I'nltcd States with the exception of
Washington. D. e. is that we all
work in Alaska, and we work at
manual labor. long hours or nearly
all the hours No drones, no auto
crats. or millionaires, no middlemen
"Of course. Washington. D. C..
would be the exemption The drones
and autocrats ar»* well paid there.
The> levy on the rest of us. so their
larger net income is explained, it
is those that work hard—the com
mouers—at one end, and those that I
make laws to keep no at work at the
other. Both ran be inado to pay,
no work or all work. Both lead to
prosperity. But Alaska has no para
sites; no leisure class, so she can af
ford to chip in to swell the coffers
in Washington. D. t\. without im
poverishing herself. Bully for Al
aska!"
Ain't it the truth?
As soon as some men pet to mak
ing a little money undet the get
rich-<]uick pla.n and evt rj thing!
seems to he fair for a goi.d cleanup !
somebody throws *>n monkeywrench
into the machinery and everything
M'et. up in smoke.
This very thinr happened to flu?
I '.vytuan, oldt'p-e- of th;-j s t'kn, <-n
ly a few days ago. Mr. Wvm. n in
vested all of his savings in some ma
I chinery and other stuff he no-<ied
for the manufacture of an article he :
intended to place on the market All
of this, of course, he kept very sec
ret. picking out Cain's Head as the
ideal place for a plant site. A nice J
quiet place, far from the madden-i
inR crowds, and only a very few [
miles from Seward. Marshal Re 1
also thought Cain's Head would be
a good place to spend a day of rest.
I'pon arriving there he discovered,
much to his surprise and delight,
the manufacturing plant going full
blast. Mr. Heed was so delichted
with his find that he invited Sam
over to Seward where Commission
er Whittlesey cave him a three
months' rest—Seward Gateway
TWO AVmiVTMEXTS
MARK BY BK.U'MtlVT
Stanley G. Thomas of Sitka was
appointed deputy U. S. Marshal at
that place, and H. I). Campbell was
appointed deputy I'. S. Marshal at
Wrangell by I'ntted States marshal
G. Beaumont, who returned today on
the Alameda from Ketchikan after
making a trip of inspection through
this part of the division. No change*
have yet been made at Ketchikan.
Hvder, Skagway and Haines.
Stanley Thomas is well known in
the vicinity of Sitka and a promin
ent figure there. He has a splendid
war record for his work in France1
with the 20th Engineers, in which
regiment he enlisted during the ear
ly part of the I'nited States' entrance
in the World War. '
H. n. Campbell is an oldtime Alas
kan and has lived in Wrangell for
years.
Discussing the appointments. Mar
shal Beaumont said: "Every man 1
put in office must enforce the law."
He makes this statement in answer
to inquiries of the people i-f this
division as to his attitude tot-atd the
bootlegging situation. "This oulce
proposes to play the gamo square
with every person in this division as
long as he obeys the law," he said ■
Marshal Beaumont experts to have
all offices filled within a short lime
with men capable and ready to up
hold the standard of a I'nited States
marshal's office.
Are you proud of
your pie crust?
Plain Pastry
Wi enpfuls flour
1 twisjvMinfiil salt
}i cupful Crisco
4 to <i tal>lcsjH>onfuls cold water
Sift flour and salt ami rut Crisco
int«» Hour with knife until finely di
vmUhI. Finerr tips may l»e used to
finish Mending materials. Add prad
ually -aiiCifnt uuter to make stilT
paste. Water should !*• added spar
ingly and mixed >\ith knife through
dry ingredients Form lightly and
quieklv intodoui;li, rollout on slightly
floured hoard. a i tout one-quarter inrli
thi« k. I * light motion in handling
rolling pin and roll from center out
ward. Sirficieut for one small pie.
You will lie proud of it when you bruin to use Crisco—because
the finality of shortening lias more to do with the success of
pie crust than any other single factor.
Crisco i> the perfect cooking fat—just pure vegetable oil of
the highest grade brought to a solid white cream by the special
Crisco process. There is nothing else like it. Crisco contains
neither salt, moisture, adulterants nor preservatives; it is the
richest shortening that can l»e made. This richness makes
your pie crust tender.
Crisco is tasteless and odorless—therefore Crisco pastry never
tastes nor smells of the shortening. Instead it brings out the
full flavor of the delicate fruit or custard filling.
You can eat pie crust every day if the trust is made with
Crisco for Crisco is as easy to digest as the other ingredients
which go into pies.
Use Crisco for all your cooking. It mokes butter-like cokes,
feathery biscuits, grrasclcss croquettes and fritters. And it stays
fresh and white and street until the last spoonful in the can is
used. One package of Crisco is just like another package. You
can rein upon it any time and anywhere. You pay about the
same for Crisco with its proved superiorities, as for fats sold
in bulk.
(let a can of Crisco from your dealer and see how much better
it i> for all kinds of cooking. Crisco comes in sanitarv con
tainers holding a pound or more, net weight. When you have
used all the Crisco, you will find many uses for the empty
cans with their carefully fitted lids.
If you wish to know all the rules
for making good pie crust
—-cend for "Recipes for Everyday." by Janet MeK< nzie
Hii!. founder of the Boston Cocking S hool ami editor
of America's foremost cookery magazine. This thor
oughly reliable cookbook gives, besides scores of exclu
sive recipes, all the information a cook needs to know
about frying, broiling. baking, stewing and noting.
It aiso gives suggestions for high altitude cooking.
Hound in blue and gold. Illustrated in color. Each
copy costs us M cents to print. You may have this
l*H»k by sending a Crisco label ami 10 cents in stamps
to UlseL & Meheria, Alaska Distributors, Juneau.
For Frying -For SA ortenina
"* For Cake Making
Olsen & Meherirt
Juneau, Alaska
Please send me "Recipes for Everyday
I enclose 10c and Crisco label.
Name
Address
2
FraTernal OrW of
BUlw
Skastray Arrlr, Vk it~>
hratrrnal Order ul j
Kagirs row< tha ftr»
andTffint VJ^ln^mljyr night of e»< h i
month it their 1**11 on Fifth Are- ;
nue. VUltlnu brother* cordially In
vited to attend.
C, H. RO«,KllS, \V. r
J. M. Gricebarh, Sec'y.
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1 —
meet In A. B. Hall Art Monday in
every month at 8:30 p. m.
Visit ins brother* cordially wel
come. J. C. PHKLPS. Sec'y.
Naomi Oiaplcr Xo. 9,
O. E. S., mwta in Ma
Ronir hall, firrt md
third Frlil*J, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Via
fling members welcome.
Charrle Marie Spark*.
Worthy Matron.
Virginia Snffffoul, Secretary.
Take Grove's LAXTT1\T nitOMO
QCIMNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of K. W. Grove. SOc.
To Cure a Colo Tn One l>ay
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
Trunks. Baggage or anything else.
Call up the John Williams. I".
Transfer Co.
Also Wood and Coal for sale.
|V^VlAV
'QU1»LY REUTVL
W- V\MWV
JL.. 'E.R \
Jl*v lU. S
vISCriASSlS <
sm i snamn J
axxxxxirtxxxirriTxxxxxrw
3 rnOFESStOXAL CIRM •
irxrrrrtxxxnilxi.lixixV.''
w. n. 8TOCT
A 1 I © r 11 • j at La» ^
IVurtir* in all cofirta
In Territory of AI«*fc»
HAINES AUARRA
DR. U S. KELLER
IVntldt \
Miwl Mmlrrn Mrthodi
Offin Houra: 1>-12 >. m —!•* P- ra
Ainsknn IlnHfltng
8RAGWAT
liroMWA)
ALASKA
* SKAGWArB
2 FRATERNAL ORDERS
K.rix:xxixxixxxxxxTxxn
Camp RVagway No. 1<
tnort* •rfrr «>cot»d and
fonrth Tro^tay rret>li»t
at f>:RO o'clock. VtalU
!nj» fcmther* cordially wplconio.
J. M. Krtlrr, U R. Rrilw.
Arctic Rwordeft Arctic Chief.
B. 1*. O. ET.ES. Rk*«
<r*j Ixvlfft, So. 481, R
T\ O. Elk*, nwti flt»l
nnd third Thar»d»y« ■«
(< 90 p. m.
.
dialljr wrlcotn®.
J. C. WOOD. E. R.
I . J. \ WOEWALU SwreUuT.
F. * A. M.
Wtilt# 1'n.u Lodge r. A A,
A. H. 11S. m~<* 2nd
and 4th gatard>7 itTenlrRi
of rmrh month ft! 9 o'derk.
VMtb|t Rr*thr«n *r* wei
com®.
JOHX X. HAVSEN. W. M.
T. J. Standlah, Secrttarj
Home Made Candy Shop
Cmttpm Y T.
GLADYS SIMMONS. Propriftre»
Latitude. 71 D-im. * >•»—1* F~«
TAKE A SOUVENIR BOX HOME
..Rochester Hotel..
A. Rvstogi, Prop
All Modern Conveniences
Corner King Street and Second Ave.. D AWSON. Y.T
Seven-Passenper McL?sp!ilin Buick Car Servicf
Attention u'.Ji
• Tourists *£j
WHEN 1\ W HTTKHOYISE
CITY CAFE -
GOOD EA TS
Ll'XCm.S, SHORT ORDERS. AMI FCLL MEALS SKRVEI>
Georsrc Yashida. ProprieJ'jr
ALSO MANAGER OF TRE
!> Caribou Hotel Pining Room
CARCROSS, V. T.
JUST A REMINDER- WF FIRST CLAS> PRINTING
White Fass & Yukon Route
/ tlME TABUS XO. 47.
/
—r-y ' Pally except Sunday
Xo 1, X. Bound No- - S Bowd
1st Class. iBt.On*
y : jv a. ui
11:55 a. in.
1:30 p. m
3:05 p. m
5:25 p. m
Arrives
WITTTK PASS
RENXETT
CARCROSS
WHTTEHORSE
LfSTPt
S CO p. m.
1:46 p. in.
11:50 a. m.
1:20 *- m.
Passenjrers must be at the depo: in time to .iit« msfacp in
spected. and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving lime of trains.
150 ponnds of Bappa;re will he checked free wit.t each full far*
ticket, and TS ponnds with each half fare ticket.