The
Clancy
Kids
Timmie Suggests
PERCY L. CROSBY
Coprnslt. 6? McClar* S«wip»p«r Sr«»lca<<]
■^«V^ot7a cyr n
ourarrin au- /
IS THAT fat! now H
! that'j Auwiwrr
K toit)!j -
^ere.1 that crcr ir '—)f
goT^.N' fatt £r eve^v) y
) MINUTE- C SsL,*
MAMA'5 ALWAYS J f-ruCu fFll MA MA
Feeoirt6 m£ on g>6 r ITHtnitu. n«r7«
T0 f 6E0 YA ON' HOGOLef
Where Former Slaves l-xi
. I
i ni—i ■■■inrs***-? . .? ■—• T^\
• I'll 11
for !'V i!i.
folk, wii
wmuu'llt
..f whom
. wi-re slavfs . , the S
Bluo i'lulns hoisu
liavo passt-il llu* P-t' i
i-i>. t i.l ivr
Vtl v:
!. Til
in-!
GREETINGS.
ThU year's offering 'a Christmas
and New Vear Greeting cards in
«Ju.do many arUstla designs. Steel
and hand tinted designs from tha
flnest studios and at VeiT moderate
prices. There are envelopes to match
each ca- d. See K.©ller Bros, display.
+ SKAUWAVS +
* HHrKK.V.l'j ORDERS +
♦ ♦♦+♦♦♦++*♦ + * + ♦
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meeta evary aecoud &ui
fourth Tuesday eveuius
at 8:30 o'clock. Visii
Us a:«U.«r» cordially welcome.
L. Si Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLliJ'.. AL-tins Arctic Director
F. & \. M.
White l*»s» I.--d-e F. *
A. M. No. 118, meets id
ami 4th Sa*urdav eiening'
of ea<h month. Visiting
U: ethr» o are welcome.
Dan Al.iDo.iald. W. M
r J STAN DISH. Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS'
Skagway Lodgt
NO. 431, B. P. O
Elks meets every
2 Thursday at S: 0"
V's't'ns brothers cord'ally welcome
•iOH.V GRASIJAL, E li
r. J VAWDEWALL. secretary
Ptocerra ot Alaska 1*1 oo. No. 12.
meet t» A. I!. Hall first Monday In
every moot at 8:30 y. «i.
VUlt'sj Brother* eovdiajlr i«l
c w. J. c. PHELPS, Sacy.
/rt^ r»\ Ira tenia I Order ol
Eaglet-—
Skasway Aerie. Xo 2o>
Wtfrmil Order o(
Eagles meet the first
and third Wednesday night of eacl'
month at their hall on Fi.'th Ave
Bur. Visiting brothers cortiially in
vtto! to attend M. E. Rogers, W. P.
J. St_ Griesbach. Secretary.
Xaom' Cl-apter No. 9, 0. E. S
m- >ts in Masonic Hall first ani
tl 'rd Fr'lay* of ^ach mouth at J
P. M. VisiU!Qf raomfers welcome.
Flci^noe Vand°'rati» Worth:
Matron.
Virginia Suffecool. Secretary.
F. & \. M.
White I*8s8 L<«di:e F. &
A. M. No. 113, meets *J<J
ajvl 4tn SaXunUr evening
of e*< h mouth. \ isitinj
U:etlin D ure weliome.
I)an McDonald. >V. M
r J. 3T±Nl>ISH Secretary.
B. P. O. KLKf
Skagway Lodgt
NO. 431. B. r. O
Klks meets everv
Thursday at S:(h'
P M
V's't ns brothers cord'ally welcome
uCH.V GRASHAL, E R
r. 1 V AW DEW ALL, secret*^
Pioneer* ol Alaska 1*1 oo. No. 12.
•«* t* A. B. »I»» first Mond*r In
nerj moot *t 8: SO V- n.
VUittof wwdUllr -»•'
c w. J, G. PHELPS, B#cy.
Fraternal Order oi
Eagle*—
Skajovajr Aerie. Xo !KV
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
MHl llllru WCUIHBuay uism »I '
mi.nth at their hall on Ft.*th Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
▼lto I to attend M. E. Rogers, W. P.
J. 1. Grtesbach. Secretory.
N'aom1 Cl'fipter ^*°- 9. 0- E. S
m" >ts in Masonic Hall first an*
tl rd Frilay* of month at :
P. M. VisiU:gc raeaiters welcome.
Flci^noe Vandcwatt* Worth;
Ma'roa.
Virginia Suffecoot- Secretary.
Gerard and Reed ?
At Marion For
Conference
Marion Lvc. IS—Fintv r Amb.sssa
dtr u> Germany Gerard with Sena
tor Redd responded to the invita
'ioa to c°nie to Marion for a to::
fereoice oa tlie association of Na
tions. They w'tr; both I'l^ased with
lie conference hut s;.id it was noth
!. g more than a conference.
OSi.i ik.-.L *'■ - • vj FG J.»J
They Are tHe Dt ? :r. nt. of England,
a Reli;!3u« S.^ct SnVrtj Back
to ICiO.
London.— If you !\:i e : .-! i person
dressed in p'ain ' !i>i ins it
weddings mul at funeral* the
chances are ho <>r -'ie is n Ivjiendent.
U'hnlV .1 I I nt? A brpMideDt
is n |it-r«"ii i!i : p plain bluett rind
of solemn mil 11. 'i :*«■ are a t!,.>us;>nd
of them living !«■ —i i!i:in lift} miles
from l.niiiliin.
John Sirs«"''l. n Lou ! >n shoemaker,
begnn to give ri".'!fiis tnl'cs In I>o\
wonil. Sl>se\. iii 1 ». :>* ■! t'l".»■ ■ (hesp
; Sermons grew III of lv|..nd-'
j ent«. They est>. 1i v luster more
i highly than the i -ri I wm in nnil re
1 card pictures. •; .rat ..n = and even
i flowers ;>s hart; ' Tin y hold them
■ selves aloof from '.m-. who are not of
| th>' faith a:;d iT:--ir t-xireme austerity
makes them un;■ • •• :'.ir v. th young peo
ple. But (hey prosper.
Windows "of Lifs.
Every rail and challenge of life has
its appropriate window. Some are of
the staliied-n!variety, heavy lend- ;
ed, but p. rniilting no vision. The win
dow itself is the thins beautiful nnd
the beholder is n«'t expected to see be
yond It. Even the sunli.'lit is changed
as It passes thrmiuh »lie glass. Su<h
windows are usually stationary anil
are the end In themselves. Tito clouds I
and sunshine iniluence what Is within
but nothing without oan enter. Other
windows arc of the pri^ni variety. I
They give rr.lnbow effects but reveal
nothing as It really Is. Such windows .
bewitch nnd enslave, but never reveal (
the outer life nr permit the Inner self i
to flow out Into the great throbbing,
panting world. Tlies • windows adorn '
nnd beautify, bnt we re J the crystal I
glass to help ns get *he far vision and '
grow upon the ' so.ins of life.—Grit. |
______ .
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE 1 '
ARLINGTON HOTEL |;
The Hor.ie of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel is not ar.d never had been ownol or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00 \\
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS. I |
J. J RYAN. Prop. KOBT. KELLY.^Jjrr. j
xkc Pipe Has
Been Relighted
In Ireland
Dublin Dec. 17—Tli0 Peaee nego- j
?tions lia.'e been resumed in Iro
nd. Tiiij is l(jarned on good au
lority.
ioviet Martins
To Be Deported
Washington Dec. 17—Martens th0
• tailed "Ambassador" of tho So- |
lets or Russia' is to bo deported
.•cording to a decision given out by
j'retary of Labor Wilson.
iV/E£T5 FROM MS. WILSON
V -■ William II Oreen of Washing-1
•is nut iii too great n hurry to cat i
l»' box «•!' cnt:dy in her Inp. It is not
very day that one gets n srift of:
in-i-ls I'rolii the president, so this bos |
i due tn lie a family, heirloom. From :
ci- porch. ituiny times dining the past •
iimniiT. Mrs. (Jreen ims waved to the
resident and Mrs. Wilson on their
ally automobile ride-». ('leased by
le president's greeting in return, she
Ti 'e Mr*. Wilson that she would lllce
i make him a present. So one (lay
he presented the president with a
in,' blue woolen scurf, nnd Mrs. Wll
iii villi ii beautiful piece of etnbrold
i\\, 4ioih ot' her own handiwork. A
sw days later, the presidential cur
gain stopped before the little house,
ud the chief executive himself pre
L'li!ed t'.ie i'Id lady with this box of
neets.
rlT-:D MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD !
>iscoveries Recently Made on Scottish
Island Are Declared to Settle
an Old Dispute.
Discoveries of groat Interest to
rclmeolojji«t? have been made on the
siand of Ilisgn, in Irfich Siinart. Ar
yleshire, Scotland, where a band of
dentists has been searching In huge
hell mounds.
The director of the party ts of the
pinion that the discoveries made in
iii« rocky nnd uninhabited Island have
one far to settle the dispute among
rchaeologists as to whether a break
titervened in the human occupation
f the British Isles between Palneo
tlftc and \o"litliic periods. He says:
"Vestiges of human netivlty ex
reniel.v like the 'Azllian,' as the inter
nedlate period Is called in France,
inve How been recognized In Scotland
n the island of Ornnsay, adjoining
'olonsay. and the name of Ornnsay
i:is been given to this period in Scot
i'.nd."
The Kis'.'a excavations disclosed re
p::iris of the Ornnsay man's dwelling
ititces. wltlf hi« fond, refuse and rude
oels. made of Hint, jasper, quartz nnd
liiartzlte. horn and bone, an.l many
urge implements made from the ant
ers of the red deer.
Alaska Is To Get
Reduction In
i
Wages.
Seattle Dec. 17—Advices reCe'v
c;d here Indicate fhat there will
b-e a deduction in wages to miners
in the Copper Industry In Alaska
corresponding to that In Wyoming.
Pinneo Resigns
From P. S. S. Co.
Seattl0 Dec. IS—Roger B Pinneo
«*';11 known in Alaska and especially
ia Siagway haj resigned as Traffic
Manager of th0 Pacific Steamship Cc
in order to accept- tho Position as
Traffic manager of the Port cf As
toria. •
TOWN KILLS ADAGES
Municipal Offices Now in the
Hands of Women.
Suffragists of Ycr.calla, Ore., Prove
That They Can Keep a Secret
and "Play Politics."
Yoncaltn, Ore.—Yonealla is now
strictly :i woman's' town.
In spirit arii! In fact women ar# the
town's leaders since tlio recent elec
tion when I hey eh< ted n woman mayor
nnrl a woman to every other place In
the city government unbeknown to the
men of this little town.
The women say the election has per
manently disposed of two old adages,
to the effect that women can not
keep a secrct and that they can not
successfully "play polities."
Over teacups, at social Catherines,
after prayer meetings and from house
to house the women carried on their
political campaign secretly prior to
election. It had been "whispered." they
said, that the men Intended to let the
Incumbents hold over without bother
of a new ticket.
The women did not l'ke the adminis
tration. They bolted and went to the
polls and marked in the names of their
candidates. The men were concerned
with national and state politics only.
The men did not bother about the city
election. Result:
Mrs. Mary Burt, mayor, native Ore
gonian, graduate of Pacific college,
class of 1S73, who has lived here •!.'!
years (Hep.).
Councllwomen—Mrs. Jennie R. I.ass
well. wife of the retiring mayor and
prominent clubwoman; Mrs. I'.ernice
Wilson, pioneer school teacher, and
wife of postmaster; Mrs. Nettie Ilan
nan, wife, of a retired capitalist.
The women have no definite psans
for promoting the welfare of the town,
Mayor-elect Burt said.
"We Intend to study conditions." she
snld, "and do nil in our power to give
the city of Yoncalla a good, efliclent
government.
•'At the worst we can not do much
worse than the men have done."
Mayor Jesse B. Lass well, who has
lost his job, said his cohorts "were
taken off their guard," but he has
promised the women his help.
Criticizes Use of Oil.
Dr. White oC the United States ge
ological survey has declared it "no
less than an economic crime to use oil
under boilers as fuel," because the sup
ply of oil was so rapidly declining In
the United States and elsewhere and
because it would soon be "a very seri
ous problem as to getting the neces
sary amount of lubricants—which Is
really the most important part of the
roek oil business."
SANTA CLaUS CANDY.
You will find our Fancy French
•Mixed Creams at 40 cents PeP lb.
a:id (Fancy Satin Mlxed Kissep and
Pillpws at 45 Cents Per Pound to
bei the same pure fresh candy that
.-?nnta. ,Claus always U6es to fill his
Canristmas tree bags. He knows
tje Mud thG kiddies like and
iiavo it at the right Prices. Kellers'
Trio Withdraws
Ambass. From
Greece .
Paris Dec. 18—Great Britain and
France have agreed to a plan where
by they aid Italy will simultaneous
ly withdraw their ambassadors from
Athens. This was an announcement
made by the Foreign Office today.
After the show. Hot H®d S&aPPo'"
Hot beef Bouillon. Hot Gam Tea.
and Fiesh Raw Olympla Oysfc-r cocic
fi'.s at, KelleBs' fountain.
ij] «35 CENT LUNCH.
Why e't a cold luncfc. when yott
can get a bowl of hot soup. Homa ]
made I'ies and h. cup of best cof
fee for thirty-five cents at th9 Qol-1
den North Cafe.
To Cure a Cold in One
| Tafce Grove's LAXATTVH BROllO
I CUlNINfH tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. W. Giro Ye
•U c0nta.
Cuts, Burns
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe Flra*
Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re
sults from the neglect of a burn or
little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. It is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the dinger of
blood poisoring. Keep it handy.
Y.'lxard Oil la a *ood depenlab'e prep
aration to ho^*e In the moUiclne ci.05t
for f.r»t aid when the doctor may t.e fur
away. It Is uoothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflamma
tion In c*se« of 'pralna. bruise* cuts,
fcu.-ns, blt*s and silngs. Just as reliable
too f^r Miff neck. *ore fee*, cold sjres,
• canker njret, earache and toothache.
Oen*rous site bottle S5c.
If you aro troubled with corstlpatioa
CT elet hoadficlie try Hamlin'a .
Liver Whips. Jubt pleasr.nt little piak
pjl!9 at druggl.iu for 30c. Guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL cards
DH- L- S. KELLER
Dentlat
Most Modern Methods
Office Hour#: 9-12 m- 1-6 p m
A.laeisa Building — Broadway
BKAOWAY ALASKA
W- B. STOUT
iHodt; At Law
PraeUca all courts
la Territory of Al^aka
HAINES ALASK.V
"And my ~**aaa6t®5>l
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,—6hoes, 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 Kintf Street, SEATTLE
GOODRICH
HJ-PRESS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR