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Tiramie's on the Job
By
PERCY L. CROSBY
5 *y th# McsTlur* Newtpapr Syndicate j
Cleared Vact Trrsi 'r:~h
brar«*d tlu* mt; ar
hy rl;«' tks«» i»f •!)
r«.-ilutv<l il o •Ite
! fitr*. « rs «.t A*«!v'im*fit*
il»i*Ir*l (Vat «»t" • U*jn iitu 1*\t»
Not only have tK*>
of <!itche\ I»v •
: «vte
* y« m*
have
GREETINGS.
This year s offering in Christmas
ana .N'e* Year Greeting cards in
trude many artistla designs. Steel
»ad hand tinted designs from tha
finest studios and at very moderate
prices. There are envelopes to match
each ca.'d. See Keller Bros, display.
* siv Y(;\v.v\ s +
* FKATFKN.lli ORDERS +
* + ♦ + + ♦ + + + ♦ + + ■{• + *
Arctic nrotherboiKl. —
Camp Skagway No. I,
meet# er#rj second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
&r•u.«r» cordially welcome.
L. i Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLI.ER. Acting Arctic Director
F. & A. M.
\v:iiie P.'ss l<<4;e F. <S
A. M. Xo. 113, meets 2d
M"l 4Ui SaXurUa* evening*
ol !«li month. Visiting
U:etlir<ii are welcome.
Dan McDonald- W. M
r J. 3TAMU3H, Secretary.
B. P. O. KLKS
Bkagw&y Lodg«
No. 431. B. P. O
Elks mests every
Thursday at S:O0
P M
V's't'n^ brothers cord'ally welcome
•JCH.V grashal, e r
T. i VA>"DEWALL. secr9tarv
Pioneer* ol Alaska 1*1 oo. No. 12.
aiee* t» A. B. Hal) first MomJ*r Id
every mont >t 8:S4 «. n.
YUJUnj Brother* co«li*llr »®1
c m». J. C. PHELPS, S«cy.
Fraternal Order ol
Eaglet—
Skamvay Aerie.QXo 2o>
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
ami third Wednesday night of each
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially In
Tito! to attend M. E. Rogers. \V. P.
J. V. Grlesbach, Secretary.
Naom> Clapt^r '"•o. 9, 0. E. S
m- ts an Masonic Hall first and
tl rd Frilay* of Aach month at J
P. .11. Vi»luiig members welcome.
FIoi«noe Van.dcwaU Worthy
Sla'ron.
Virginia Suff<?cool- Secretary.
F. « A. M.
«:ille I *•>«•* L"d-;e F. »*
A. M. No. 113, meets 2d
ai>'l 4Ui S»tui-tl»T evening*
ol wh month. Visiting
li' edir'ii are well on le.
Dan McDonald' w. M
r J. STAN DISH, Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS
Skagw&j Lodg«
NO. 431. B. r. O
Elka me«>ts every
l Thursday at 8:00
P M
V's'Mi^ brothers cord'ally welcome
il'H.V COASHAL. E R
T. J V^i'DEWALL, secr9tirv
Ploc.e»TB o! Alack* 1*100, No. 12.
aeef l» A. B. il»ll first Moaii*? Id
,;very moot M 8:3® 9. «J.
YUJUbj Brother* covdHUIr »el
c aw. J* C. PHBLP8, S^Cy.
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles—
Skairnay Aerie.0Xo 35.
Fraternal Order oi
Kagles meet the first
»IUl uuru uifcni "i
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
one. Visiting brothers cordially in
Tito! to attend M. E- Rogers, \A. P.
J. 1. Ortosbach. Secretary.
Naomi Ciapter Ko. 9, 0. E. S
m* 'ts jn Masonic Hall first aad
tl rd Fri lay of "ach month at !•
P. M. VisiUiiX moulders welcome.
Kloienotf Vaadewall Worthy
Ma'ron.
Virginia Suffecool- Secretary.
I he Senate Will Not
Confirm Wilson's.;
Appointments -
Hof-.t -n Dec lb- 11 Ills address lii
..is ci.y s nato.- ,'oS|t of trashing*
II a^.-rted that tlio Senat0 will not
nfirm Pr^sidon Wilson's arpoitit
•uents to the iti. f'ng D ard.
Harhing Seeking
Cabinet Officers
j Marion Dec. 20—Senator Hard
ing heId a sconfLTonce with Sena
u-p Xew and Harry IT. Dougherty!
"j:s preconvontion manager relative
to Cabinet appointments.
filSK LiVEZS CARRY! G MAILS
Swisr Pes'.men F.nee Crave Dingers
in Execution of Their D-ty
Among the ticuntains.
There niv seve.al !">st offices In
Swltxerland nt :: MeM of 7.IW© or
more feet nr.il a maHJiox hii the very
stuumit <»f th- !. ;■ . 1 from which
nearly lO.flO© feet nbmv tlie « lerel.
\.
carriers were crushed to death l>y an
avahim-h ■. In an adjacent canton. In
the summer of a n stninn fell
into a crev; vh::o crossing a gla
cier, his two full Imtrs on his hack.
All efforts to reeovi r • !i.T the hotly
or the mails were fruitless. T'.nt "I
years nfteruard. In the trlacler
cast forth Its prey-many miles lower
down the valVy? a id the hue-Most let
ters were delivered to :>s tunny of the
addresses as could 1>e traced.
Not Infrequently. too. th- se Alpine
postmen are t rtae\. ! hy the Imge.
fierce easles that".--oar hungrily al'ovr
the least fr«*«i'?>-t.t 1 cimu-s. T"sunll>
the men are n! 'j to Ivat o^f their
feathered as<:>i!:rit« loit tt >* nl'vavs.
In July one year a postman who r;ir
tied the mails on foot 1 etwi en the vil
lages of s.i*| !|r> and Tit- t Thenlers
was fatally mauled Ivy three stieh
hlrils. Of two tiien who attempted to
avmse his death one was killed out
right and nnotl uri^l so severely
that his life was fur a long time In
danger.
Xmas candle Large and Small
iMks liave them
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel is not and never has be«n ow na! -< ntrolietl by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
Bl'SS MELTS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ROITT. KELLY, Mgr.
Semmes Is Made
MemberofShip
dag Board
Sea'.tlf, Dec. 20—Richard SemmeK |
who until recently was a member*
;>f the Alaska Territorial shipping:
Hoard has been named as district |
manager here for tli0 United StatPs j
Shipping Board to Succeed Dudley
W BurcliarJ resigned.
Escaped Convict!
Killed In Capture
Astoria Dec- 2—OP K Wagner an
scape J pr!sont* from the G,e80D
'niteutiary w»- kil!cd vL,.-.(.rday
*hile v sisting T/fPtUpo- __
S iperint. nden> ConxPton and nluo:
of the rri3oners officers got Wagner
iu the woods near here
Cutter'Scout Gets
Purse Seiners
Seattle Dev. 20—One of the coast
Guard Cuttr-r^ scouts today ran dow
a British purse4ieine vcssel manned I
by Japanese off Ballard.
The seized vessel had a cargo of
British Columbia Xmas Whiskey.
HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE
J3p- n Said to Be Furnishing Practi
cally All of the Buttons Now
Uced in China.
The style l:ns changed in Manchuria |
thr . Ju-it ;fter the. establishment 'of |
tbi republic. set mnn.v Chinese wear- .
itig tin' varments >if ;Ue West, mull
!>i»> ri'Tii iruriilly western buttons.
Such Ixitiiims. <:iys Consul (icneral Al
lien \V, I'uniius, writiug home from
Mukden |i> his :;overnnient, were Ini- !
t'or'r'l about equally from Japanese'
.•'in! European manufacturers. hut now |
tlii- Chinese have pretty well gone hock i
to their own style of dress, nnd the
one European garment that still re
mains pn| ular is the heavy ulster. One
tin longer uVods buttons, except for
one's ulster, ami these are now chiefly
imported from Japan, for the Chinese
costume does very well with "frogs."
Jillt buttons, no longer seen, are evi
dently needed somewhere, for in 1019
China imported nhout ?400.'*K) worth
of them, hone buttons, composition but
tons nnd mother-of-pearl buttons, and
about S3 per ccnt of these buttons
wi re "made In J;ipan." The war has
given Japan almost a monopoly: one
might say that Japan buttons China.
And so it is, says Consul General Pon
tine," with needles to sew the buttons
on. P.efore the war China was Iniport
tr. - approximately $900,01)0 worth of
needles a year, chiefly from Germany
and Austria; but now the Japanese
needle manufacturers control the Chi
nese market, and that Is sad for the
Chinese needlewoman or needleman,
because the Japanese needles do not
keep their sharp points anything like as
tony as the European needles.—Chris
tian Science Monthly.
Historic Estate on Market.
The Stoke Park estate, once the
home of the Penns, has been placed
on the market. On this property Is a
nionument put up by Johu Penn In
memory of the poet. Gray. On three
sides are quotations from the Elegy,
I on the fourth is an Inscription saying
! that the stone was erected In 170!)
"among the scenery celebrated by the
great Lyric ami Wegiac Poet," and that
he "lies unnoticed in the adjoining
churchyard under the tombstone on
which he piously and pathetically re
corded tlie Interment of his aunt and
lamented mother." The hope is ex
pressed that the property will not fail
Into bands that will permit this monu
ment. "which in a sense has become
historic, to fall into ruiu."—Loudon
Tim as
Bill Provides For
Changes In
Boundary
Washington Dec. 20—The Kelson
bill which changea the divisional
boundries and places all of the Kus
kokwlm valley to Cape Newenham
in the second division haa Passed
the senate. Grlgsby and Bunnell
oppose the measure with amend
ments.
RussiaNeedsFood
But Has The Cash
Los Angeles Dec. 20—VanderllP
Jedarod that while Russia was
sorely In need of food they can pay
oj what they must have.
Greek King Takes
Throne Without
' Applause
Athens Dec 2)—Constantine tha
King • X Greece who has beon call
ed to th0 tliron, by a plebicit© ar
rived i>t Athens funday. Ilis arrive
a', did not troust any marked dem
onstration in his favor.
Says Swans Are Usflful.
A pair i>t" swans, to replace others
which escaped during the war. tins
been presented by the lord chamber*
lain to the Royal Botanic society of
London. These are not merely for
ornamental purposes, says the London
Daily Chronicle, but are to be em
ployed on useful work in demolishing
tin- water weeds which have accumu
lated in the society's lake In their gar
dens at Regent's park. The absence
of the swans resulted In the lake be
ing overrun with water weeds, brought
there, is was believed, by a heron
which periodically visited the wattr
for fishing purposes.
Lightning's Deadly Work.
A jarring crash'of lightning inter
rupt,.,] the rest of two herdsmen re
cently ns they slept near their Hook
of 1 ,250 sheep on the range above the
Americnn Fork canyon. In north cen
tral Utah. hurried walk of some
200 feet brought them to their charges,
snys Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Striking the close-gathered flork. the
lightning had cut two wide swatns.
about 250 sheep in ench. Between
these swaths and on either side, the
animals were not touched. .
Record Parachute Drop.
The official record for a parachute
drop has been accredited to I.ieut.
John H. Wilson, U. S. A., of the
Ninety-sixth Aero squadron, Kelley
Field, Texas. There has been a ques
tion as to whether a parachute would
open satisfactorily In rarefied at
mosphere. The lieutenant demon
strated that it would when he leaped
from an array airplane at an altitude
of 19.SG1 feet, and 1" minutes Inter
made a safe landing.—Scientific Amer
ican.
Corresponding.
"It seems to me, Marin, that we'vf
had nothlnsr but ham, ham, ham foi
breakfast all this week," remarked Mr
Brent. *
"Toil forgot another thing we'vf
had. Robert," replied his better hall
quietly. "We've had growl, growl
growl for breakfast every day, too!"
London Answers.
SANTA CL.A.US CANDY.
Tou wijl find our Fancy French
•Mixed Creates at 40 cents per lb.
a:id Fancy Satin JIixed KIssqp and
Pillpws at 43 Cents Per Pound to
be the sam© pure fresh candy that
Santa Claus always usea to fill hia
Caitristnxas tre© bags. He knows
t^e kind th0 kiddlaa llkQ and w«
kav© it at the right Prices. Kcll#r»'.
Murder Charges
Against Rioters
I Itanll* Dor JO—at mur
| der h«r0 been flled ftgaJnal
j ttven of tb* Philippine oon»Ubul«.r.r
1 aoldlor*. T.hJg j» th« ou*com« of
the rioting In1 thla city la Ybich i
Amercani and 7 nllpUos war» fcfU
I
j AftM tbe ahow. Sot Bm<1 BjliKU#
Hot feet Bouillon. Mot C3*M T#».
and Flesh Raw OlrmplA Ofitl M«k
fi'.s at, KgllsW fouatal*.
You Will want ro»«
irom JUU«. j
• MNT IMWD*
Why «*t * cold lux* Ten
I can get a bowl ot tot **».
made rlea and k n* *t &*»S
fee for thlrtJ-flT# ««a¥ « *« •»!
dan North Caf#.
To Cure » Cold U Om« CHT
Talc# Grove'a LeUCATIYB BBOUO
CUlNI>p) - tableta. Th« fe*uln»
bears th^ aignatur* of ■. W. Qnrr»
I :<i) c0nta.
Back Ache
llmb«r Up With Ponetratlng
Hamlin's Wizard Cil
For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul
der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham
lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drivC3
out the" soreness. Keep it in the
house.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful it will be found :n
cases of every day ailment or mis
hap, v.hen there is need of an im
mediate healinqr, pntiseptic applica
tion, as in cases of sprains, bru:ses,
cuts, burns, bites and stuigs.
Generous elae bo*.t!e 3&C.
If rem are troub!ed vrlth ooi>«.l->»t!on
•r olck headache iry IlnmUn'a v. i a
Llrer Whip* Just pleasant Utile ^lalc
pills at drufsUU (or 30c.
raOWMION'Ali OAKD9
Ertt L- S. KELLER
Certi*
Molt Modern Jleth'idB
efHM Beep* HI »• m- l-« p n>
XVWtDin 1 — D road waj
MMjfiraT ai-abk*
W- B. STOUT
i t I • I • I | At Law
PrMttea l» ell courts
1b territory of
■AjWBS ALASKA
a
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 wc
asked him, of course, if Ke 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 u*w 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 Kiaj Straet, SEATTLE