* SKAUWAY'S +
* ORDKR3 +
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet# #T#rj second and
fourUi Tuesday eyeuios
at 8:30 o'clock. •VUli
U« Broa.en cordially welcome.
L. S. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLLKK. Acting Arctic Director
F. & A. M.
WJi'tc »•!>•.» Locke F. Jf
A M. No. 11:5, meets lid
•i< I tin S«*urila» evoniut
m ea*h month. Visitin,"
li'Mlirrn are welcome.
Dan ,\Ki xinald- W. M
•r j STA> ! 'IsH. Secretary.
a P. O. KLKf
Skagwaj Lodgt
NO. 431. B. P. O
Elka meets everj.
Thursday at S:00
" M
V's't'ii^ brothers eord'aily welcome
tiCHN GRASHAL. E R
T. J V A.* DEW AIL. SecrttUJv
l'ione^rs ol Ijli'O, No- 12,
•eet t» A. B. M»1J first Monil»y In
every mont »t 8:80 p. ■»
yifniiij Bnithm eoKUAllr »el"
eta*-. J. C. PHELPS. 5*cy.
Fraternal Order ol
Eagle*—
Skagway Aerie.^Xo 25,
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
and third \Vedncs«taj ntgm ot
month at their hull on Fifth Ave
jue. \ i>itUig tirothars cordially in
vite ! lo attend M. E. Holers. \\« P«
J JL. Gdfcsbach. Secretory.
Naoiu' Ci rpt'r «N"o. 3. 0 E. S.
m- is it: Mi-sonic Hal' flr't an<!«
tt rJ FrW;i> ■>< "-.ctx mouth at
I' M Vi'itii . m.-yj^^rs welcome.
Klei^no; Vand°u"atl Worthy
Ma'ron.
Vir.lda Sufiecool- Secretary.
+ + + + » + + + +«*** +
I'KOKKSMONaL CARDS
DR L S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Mjiorn iltthods
Oftice Hours: 0-12 a m- 1-6 p- m
Aias&an Jiu-7d;Jig — Broadway
ShAtiWAV AL.\SliA
W- B. STOl'T
A 1 * o r » f y At Law
Pract'.c* la all courta
In Territory of Al-">«ka
HAlNtS - — — — ALASKA
ORDER FOR HEAhiNG FIHAL ACCOUNT
OF ADillNISTRATSR
Jn commissioned court, Skagway
St, *inet, Division Xo. 1, Territory
ot Alaska.
I:, the matter ot the Estate of
Ke'i-y Cate Bowman, Deceased. la
Probate order for hearing finan ac
count of administrator.
Oe^rge W. Dillon, the adminisfa
tor of the estate ct Henry Cate Bo
man, deceased- having this day rea"
tijsred and Presented for settle
uitnt. and filed ia this Court, his
final account of tha administration
of the efitat© of the said deCedent
It is ORDERED , That Wednest!.a
'.hi» lith uny of i\buai?-, 1921.
2o'clock In tlie afternoonf, at th..
office of slid commisloner in said
J-Ttctnct, be. and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and Ilace s
of hearing of objections to such fi
uai sccount and the settlement tier
of; atld that said administrfctor do
caueu to be Published In the Daily
Alaska, newspaper. at Skagway Alas
ka, a notice thereof ?s by by law r_
quir.nl and to £l!,i ( roof of its Publi
cation In this Court »efor6 the dby
Eet for the he'rln/ of said account
G1»»n under m> land and seal ot
the Probate Couurt this 17th day c
.November. 1920.
JosePh J. P. Ward.
Commissioner and ex-of
ficio Probate Judge.
First Publication, Xov. ISth. 1920.
Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
Hilt BivACAAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. r. SEEMAX, Pro».
THE SANITARY JILK RANCH^
Til* l&rg«et a*d b««t oo»
dacted d*li7 la Alaska.
Dailz oX pur
mlli **d cream to *11 pot*'
ob WWt* Paw * Yukon
Rout*.
GRGaKiZATIGN OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim !s 109% Relief
of Starving Peoples.
"Just what Is the None Hast Relief?
Is tho question that nnitiy people are
asking whose interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
exlsriuc In the I.cvant today," says
Alexander J. Oemphlll, President of
the Guarantee Trust Company and
well known New York banker and
financier. "In pr< I n*t* the Near
East Kelief Is a body Itiioipurnti-d by
act of Congress the object of which Is
to provide relief end to assist In the
repatriation, rehabilitation and re-es
tnbllshment of suffering and dependent
people of the Near K:\st and adjacent
areas; to provide for the care of or
phans und widows and to promote the
social, economic aud Industrial wel
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL.
fare of those v. lio 1:\o bcrn rendered |
i!f.- itute or •!• ;ie: m. directly or In-1
directly, by the * i.-issitudes of tvnr, |
the cruelties of men or other causes
t'eioud their control."
100 Per Cj.it ReKef.
"The sitn of tl • • r: nl ' .>n Is TOO
per emu relief, the rellel irlikk puts
tl a ' >| . • i «rl: j basis.
i
nivalis '.vith winch to l> - n life anew,
and in rl. tr hear - the towage to go
ell Wort, tln-.t Is the |r««er'pi!i>nI
'
1
Into perllon* p':'.-. ■ for t!" sa'.e of
their ft-lio'.v in*-" : !•!: •• i!•••»•
pie Imlej'i i.'Ien' , r. et:
ei.ur::,. the UU.. r ... of :i n-.i
pride.
n**»»
jf ?ht» Iful'is'r •;?! >?•:■••»». •* »»f Jin*
NVnr lU.s: K. . . .. .. .\>M :* fi:r
nishtnl for ! u !«•
grind • u vuru, t:ii!'»i1ft£j
nnd *• : Tin* bit I
prohU'in N lo uiiiKh ::*• <«• \vonu*n lo;le*
ponih'tr.
"Al»»ut i'OO Ami—'mil men and wo-1
men. Near Fas: I. li. ? an J
ROW !n (lie iiii'ttd'.iL' "■! ert.inotii j
T
nreeht.15 rr.« ex; r; -. If
»srte:jh»r!«r«. M U : .•<. W7
reli.-f • or' <'i"--;y ami t*nn«
p..rt Hi :m-1ii ;s, a) adminls
traturs, III si v:ar.es 7 etuneers ami)
4.". army olli e: s.
Wncre Money Goes.
"Funds f..r r--..••! p ;riH»es are dls
trlbuted 'n two « ». I'lr-:. t!io varl
ct< relief cer". : ■' irized by
the Executive C. ee to draw Fluli'
draf's on New Yoik f-»r speelfii
amounts each ir -nf!i: «e>-i>nil l>y sup
piles pure!..i -.1 in A::ier > (he ma.lie
p.inl.'ii of v.! It a;-e - i j-p-'d to tin
committee warehouses nt Perindje
and the remainder either to lleyroui!
or Batonm.
"The relief Is rapidly expanding an.' |
meeting the sltmrlon. but the futun
depends on the coat nuatimi of Atuerl
can support."
AccordUs to Mr. Hop-plilll, the neo.l j
fir Ar ier!ran help to si'e tl o destitutt
peoples of the Ni ar I'nst through the
crisis of present conditions is greatei
now than ever before on account of the
uncertainty as to the future, the trucu
lence of the Turkish goernnmnl am'j
the danger of bolshevlsin from Russia
v.-lilcli threatens to engulf the whole o'
Armenia.
Who Direct the Work.
Mr. riemplilll l« the Chairman of thi
Executive Committee of the Near Fn<
j Relief. Oilier members one Dr. J.ime
- L Barton, Secrcv.ry of the Forelgi
tnent of the American IV<nn
Of t Commissioners for Foreleg Mi>
•Ions; Kdwln M. Ru:!;ley, banker, o<
Spencer Trask ic Co New York: Juds.
Ahram I. Flkus, fie-.aer United Stale'
i Ambassador to T;:rkey; Harold A
. Hatch, a well known New York cotloi
I man: Herbert Hoover; William B. Mil
lar, one if the Secretaries of the Inter
i church World Movement: Henry Mor
i genthau, United Siares Ambassador t.
| Mexico; Edgar Ki.lArd of the Atner'.
can Relief Administration; Charles Y
Ylckrey. who Is Secretary of the >jear
F>st Relief, and Dr. Stanley White
secretary of the Board of Foreign Mi»
•lotos of the Presbyterian Church.
Subso'be frr Uio Alaskan
Crying For Bread
Photo Intcrnuiional.
New East Relief Workers Distributing Bread to Newly Arrived Armenian
Refugees in Constantinople. ,
The Constantinople district of i«e Ne».r East Relief Is wonderfully or
snnlzt'tl. "All tlu; till kerles which formerly supplied the Turkish army, tinder
(Jcniiiin tiian.i^ouH'Ul, have heen takeu over by the Near East Relief, and
iilMti) leaves of bread are baked ar.d distributed daily. Placed side by side,
th<-st> loaves uould make a line -So miles Ions, for the Ave months tlint the
UN. ur East Relief has operated Its consolidated bakeries in Coostantlnopie,
alone.
The Near East iiellef, with offices In every state, lis asking for fnnds
to go on wilb this work.
WAITING rod uS TO
SET THE TABLE
A table hventy-four miles Ions Is
plainly nn extension table and that Is
Just the leii-'ih Unit would sent all of
the orphans now being fed by the Near
Gust Uelk-f. This table Is set In sec
tions all over the lulls ol Asia 'Minor,
Syria. Armenia anil in Northern IVr
sla. It is not In one piece. The Turks,
who still keep the Armenians ta a stale
6f terror, do not allow It.
Hut tl-.sre the table ts, seated on
botli sloe? wttl> orphans-Syrian and
Tne Tabic Is Now 24 Miles Long.
Assyrian. Greek nnd Armenian, Jew
ainl Christian—till reasoned from tlie
fear • • i ilur Turk and undoi the care of
Aiiicrirun men anil wm.u n.
M t > f the children aiv on rod for In
C Vnu rloan supported orphanages.
The llr*t eoremony in rero'vin;: (hose
.1. iihiMist uukod children, Is lo
t ! -an Hiom up They arc tirif only enm
ci; *e.1 ton dirty with so res and ver*
rr :i i*»!» ! 'als airl o»«T ti.lHHj beds
aio k»-pl full «»f the litt'» <u!?erers.
r.til the children keep rliatv'n^. l ast
ji«ai ili«• v wore aH litln :ir»! pitiful;
r.o-v it Is 'lie newcomer* xvlm jrv thin.
The nrpVans who htnt been from six
months r•» m yi-jir In Ami-r^an ''are are
well fed and a ell clothed.
r>* r»JI fr*r a IM'W v • ;r
wlucti surely mnsi coine out or an tnis
distress, every child old enough* Is he
Ins taught a trade which will make
him self supporting.
They are a ilirifly lot, these little
pnrentless exiles. From their scant
| store o? bread they always carry a
| portion In a small has ahout their
neeks—tlipy fear the day of another
killing, another drive Into the desert.
They horde the shoes sent from
America until snow (lies—they remem
I her. their barefoot pain In the snows
Ilnsi spring.
They clins to their new found
friends. Every day other little waifs
. (ind a place in tin* orphanages and are
I told of the generous people of the
] I'niled Urates. Soon the entrances will
he crowded Willi children frozen out
from their temporary summer quarters.
Then the table of the Near East Re
. llof must he extended—many, many
new leaves will be needed, aud Amer
ica is asked 10 set the table.
Dick Wood Quits
TheNorth Country
It. C. Wood wcll known Fairbank
banite. who wont to that c^mp shoit
j Ijr nttct it was first osta-blis^ied and
who with J. L. JlcCinn bought tli.>
First. National Bank of Fairbanks in
! 1003 becoming its president has sev
ered his connection with that insti:u
' tiou to l6ft for the states. Mr.Woid
eincig assuming- control of tho Fair
I ban«.s bank has be^n one of the lea k
Ing bankers of Alaska and his insti
, t'utfon under his direction grew t >
' one of the leading banks in the 'i
i rirory.
It is understood that he will go
! into the oil business somewhere in
the states.
Suuso'be for the Daily A'fskan
"I like candy. I like it best when
I get the kind I go for and see it
put into the package fresh and
clean from the showcase."
We also know that we cannot be
too particular about the candy we
sell and the way we keep it. So sis
ter shows good judgment in com
ing here to make her purchases.
Chocolates and Bon Bons
The best of the advertised brands
of package confectionery can be
secured here. We can help you
select the right box holding just the right
assortment of hard or soft fillings or both.
We will be glad to quote special quantity
prices for candy needed for parties, bazars,
and special occasions of all kind .
Jbf.
Purest Confections
KeCCeR Brothers
French Destroyer
. Sinks "Red"
Steamer
Constantinople.—The steamer See
janboa. "lying a "Red" flag and
I rrtfjjliling ammunition for tho Tur
jkish Nationalist In Treblzond. wafl
' sunk In* th0 Blaiqk Sea. off Batum.
I by a !• rench. destroyer at 10 ocloolc
Wednesday nilght. Thp Seeanbea
| wont down after a tremendous ex.
'.plosion Twenty-two of her qrew
J were taken prisoners.
I
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PA20
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
linft, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
jing Piles. Instantly relieve* Itch
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful sleep after first application.
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way to Soothing Hantiln'a
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed 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 for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its heaiing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied1 upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as j;ood, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle S&c.
If you are troubled with constIputlon
or sick headache try Hamlin* Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills «t drufflsts for 30c.
GREETINGS.
This Wi ottering In Christmas
and New Year Greeting cards in
'o*ud, many ortistld designs. Steel
aad hand tinted designs from the
Quest studios and at Terr moderate
prices. Ther* are enveloPes to match
each ca.'d. See Keller Bros, display.
Old Timers
Looking for the best place to stop
while they are in Skagway go to the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remedied and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggage transferred to and from trains free of charge
Rooms $1.00
FIBST AND IKS IV EK81TI a 13. ntrti.w
ARLINGTON HOTEL
. The Home of the Pioneer.
ThiaHoUl is not and never haa been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
1BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prep. ROBT. KELLY. Mgr.
2.
"And my
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 sows shoes you people make.
Why, I remembei* 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,—shoes, 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 Kinf Street, SEATTLE
GOODRICH
"HJ-PRESS"
RUBBER FOOTWEAR