v.,
1 Clancy
fj| Ki ds
W
Think of the Chances
Timmie Took
I By PERCY L. CROSBY
me McClarg N>»s»pcrS/nJ v-alr
HI PONT p-.
MINO (-£NOirJ V/A(
m/>tares so]
LON6AS YA s
(Tn£V£(? HAD >
on a pa ii? ecrotu
QOTICVCSSI /
CfiHGeroNTo j
I Th£ HAHG OF IT.
' J taint so ^
UlAR-O'T/S I7J
AW' HAve a heart:
qicl! O'ya wanta,
r
Tfe Herpicjde
/<Ws '
rB>-j f?'9 src'&
ft-ofi't ©S> 1 r
/ ..^ J/rrf p/^ I J E"
*Je"t>rcs ' ^ ,
i >
Ottered in th^ stock
of goods of the es
tate otTony Dortero
Sabina Dortero Executrix
428. BROADWAW.
Go to K'ller' for your Ice Cream j
ef*ryt*ai* No U-s^p?ointment there- |
♦ i
♦ rat siUGWit JI
t ♦'
! Pioneer Dairy +
H. F. saULHAN, Pro*.
! THE SANITARY MiLK
4
la* iKrs«s; sid tx*t oc»-_
ductal dadi7 1» Alaska.
L'aitjr nktvai>»iU Ol 1>UT:
milk a*d cres-ai to all po<at
II \VUU«j pa* * Vukom
J Rout*.
v+++++++ + + ..*+iLf .; K + +♦+++<
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
* IWer Op Quick!) Under the Soothing,
Penetrating Application of
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joint* and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. •
Erer constipated or have sick
headache? • Just try Wiiard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 20
feats. Guaranteed
FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
WITH PURE ICE CKKaI
Koilux iirotherg aro Serving
their unaxcolloO Ice Croam at
their san'tary fountain.
DelKwrtc* mado tor Sunday db
uer. Phoa# 126.
Caused Disfigurement. LostSleep
Cuticura Heals.
"My trouble began with pimples
all over my body. They were large
and red, and were scattered, and they
would come out at n ight and go away
in the daytime. They caused itch
ing. burning, and loss of sleep, and
also disfigurement.
"I suffered with this trouble for
two years. I saw Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and sent for a
free sample. I purchased more, and
I used two cakes of Soap with two
boxe3 of O'Ptment which healed me."
(Signed) Mrs. M. A. Graham. Box
485, Cheney, Wash., July 4, 1919.
G
Keep Your Skin Clear,
Scalp Cloan, Hands Soft
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beautify. Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal, have b*en
most successful in preset- ;ng clear
skins, cl.-ar. scalps. and good hair, as
well as in preventing little skin troub
les becoming great ones. Be sure to
test the fascinating fragrance of Cuti
cura Talcum for perfuming the skin.
•amp!» Each Tri by Mail. A !.JrcM postcard:
"C^ticora. Dupt K. ilAl-ka." Sold cvurywbero.
Scap 25c. Ointment 3 and 50c Talcum ZSc.
CuticoraSoap ihave» without mug.
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 b^by
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 nothine
wiser than to come here for baby foods, nurs
ing bottles, nipples, soaps, sponges, powders,
and those internal and external remedies
long associated with the care oi the baby.
foi' I I
Everythihg Baby Needs
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Haines Notes
(Special Correspondence)
I faints, A«g 10—Miss Gladys Mc
Kinnon, and her friend Miss Ruth
Sundkamp, teachers from Oakland,
California who have been guest3'ol
.Mr. and Mrs. Stevo Sl>eldo« for
tho last month, It-ft on tW= Spo
kane for th«'ir taon.e in. California
to takj up tuclr wor* (gain la
l^aohlirg,
Mrs. Wild r. the married daughter
of Frank Mo.-ri9 Post plummer.'aJUl
h<_r sister .Mise Juau Morris, left O
tho Ppokauo for Seattle *-her® Mr*.
% iU'-r will meet her husbamd and're
side in Seattle during the com
in? school year.
H. O. Banta, N'. G. Hanson* iMi9#
Cirdin .Mayers, Martin, MhilBen,
Willie And«r®on, Jesse Jensen,- e*
pert to l«-\e on the Estebeth to
niglit for Jineau, to attend the
trial of tne maai Johnson, who
wa' indicted om a charge of A
sou in attempting to burn the A.
it. " 1 all at ihis place last winter.
J. Ituniham made the trip
to rainy Hollow and tack, r*
laming yesterday.
Mr. BUrnham is one of tl>«
orl;ioa.l owners of a group) of
C.'ppvr cnims, which la now being
eloped hy the Company of which
Mr. Wil'-y Is vice president. Mr. I
Iluiuiiani reports everything mov<
injr along nicely up there, and they
an' getting out ore now for ship
m« !»t. '' jx
Your comspondant received i
l' tt"r fro*:: Mr A. F. McL«aH a fop
mi'r resident of Hain*» and wh
huilt tthe HI alto Theatre at'thi',
place. Mr. McLean now has charg |
of a moving picture house in vy>
l'"n. South Dakota and llkeJ the
place fairly wei, but says that'll'
is not entirely weaned from Alasfc
aV ' thinks that h® ui^y at some fu
tare time , omo back homo In Haine8
Captain I-ete Madseu has sold
his place la Haines to B>-rtha'Hosk
ins, who was lately married to one
of our City councilmen, Wm. Hosk
in* at Seattle, and is now making
her home in Haloes.
Noted Song Writer
Is Skagway Visitor
Mr. a»J Mrs. J. Edmoad Rhoad
ii£ Youngstown, Ohio arrive last
tdffht from e trip to Dawson. Car
cross Atlin and WTiitehorse aad ex
prss themselves a8 most higtily
pleas<\l with everythi&g conflict
»d with the outing.
Mrs. Rhoads Is the author of'oo
of the n:ost popular songs com
posed and arranged at tho time
l.vtar wait iminineat.
On April sixth 19X7 Mrs. Rhoads
brought out "The Soldiers Song
of Freedom" w-hi<ih instantly made
a hit and in her own town th
sale of the song nett>M over five
hundred dollars which was u«ed
in, outfitting the soldier boys.
Mrs. Rhoaos has autograph
letters from President Wilson and
Theodore Roosevelt ia which both
express praise and admiration'for
the sentin.ent contained in the song
Mrs. Rhoad9 Is also an ac
complislicd muscl i n.
Mr. and Mr». Rhoal" mrill visit
ia Skagway guests of the Gold
en North Hotel until the "aillng'of
the City of Seattle. * *
Mr. Rhoads is a retired druggist,
and s devotee of the gam® of cheo
jJiis and' '111 ta&e 0u any local
pla.ver who d«sires to crosswords
with him.
In the meantime Mr. Rhoads nits
ia his sppre time angling for th"
w»rj~ trout and other fish that »
bound In the nearby brooks,
aad lakes.
Would Use
,r,. . .. : i r:
Relatives Fame
iGhSc&go, Aug 12— Franklin, D.
Roosevelt tp^n^d Ilia campaign here
lsBt aigiht. He said that the R'
putilican and Independents an- to
jola th» Democrats In support of
their platform and ticket.
The Republican: faction that was
represented K» Senator Htaj-ding. he
sald was the old guard that Theo
dore Roosevelt opposed.
He is using his distance r«"lat
lon'hip to Theodore Roosevelt to
the limit, end trj'lng to rid® la the
office by the reflection o' Roose
velt's glory.
Academy Sends Out
A Hunting
Dr. Ed/ward D. Jon»?s accon:pa:>l'd
by W. P. Alder, P. &. C. A S,
A director of the Southern Call
fornla Academy of Science w r>- ar
rivals on 'the Alaska oa Monday
and left oa the train,1 Tuesday for
Whlte-horSe where they will outfit,
and go to Lake Kliw.ru on a'hunt
lng expedition.
*" Claude Ely a not-Hl taxidermist.,
is with the party and their pu,r
pos0 1> the killing and setting up
of the severs 1 groups of bis game
Indigenous to IKte njofth
The party will be under the guld
aac» of the well knowc big game
guides Charles Baxter a'id Mori, y
Bones wiho will meet them at'W'lii
horse. Johnny Frazle,-, a native1
will also be In tho party and'G- ne
Jacquot the well known Kluane
horse breeder will have charge of
the kltichea
"The port/ erpect to get 7 moos"
9 caribou, 12 mountain sh-ep an.!
these will represent "habitat group
In the museum.
Tliey expert >.o come 0ut about
October 25th.
Brief Locals
Father lallnnt returned on
Bhe E't^b^th on Tuesday from
Haines where he had be-n breaking
ground for the new Catholi
clauroh which h° will have built
there soon.
Mrs. (Dr) E. H. Kast,r and h?r
two Interesting little daughters,
Esther and Elizabeth after whom
the E'tebetb was nftmcd were
round trippers on the Est'"betii on
Tuesday and visited wfcile tlic'boat
was itt port
Many people who are d«plriousi if
going below have been, compelled to
remain here on, account of there'
"not being accomodation8 for them
on, the boats. A number of so!d
iers are la town awaiting an op
portunlty to get away.
G«org(. r>«dn:an of the Golden
North Hotel will 6e a southbound
passeii|egr od the Princess Alic«
tonight* Mr. Dedman is going to
Portland, where he has large hold
ings of real estate and will spen
several month3 there looking after
his interest8.
Mrs. Edna B. Tabor of Chicago,
who has been touring Alaska"Yu
kon and Northern British Columbia
Is visiting it Sljagway while wait
lng for the City of Seattle.
Mrs. Tabor la a great travcl
ei and says that her Northern,
trilp equals any she has talren'and
will return some time when she'o
■how more tlmo to the trip.
Mrs, Tabor Is a _&ucs^o^tlxe
Puiien hous". m.
Miss Rutli HiIIman and Mes
dames Horton and Trotter who have
vixitlnp? In Whiteliorso for th«
past three weeks a* pru''-n cf
ftolx?rt I,ow<? will b° pass'maw on
the Priccfs Alice touisht bound
for tli. ir home'*» In Alberta and
•3u*lrat<ih ■ • v in u.
Miss llilnia.ii i» on*' of the ni"3t
.sin s^ful ftrmers in tli* Cft'aili'vu
west and Is famous for the
■ il v. iii .-it wnicli she l.aa d°vlopf'd,
j and sent to t|iL. four corner* of
th« earth.
All of Hip ladh-s ap* more
thaj. pi, ast:ii with tli' ir trip and
pronoun*-.- "Bob" Lowe as the
» i i. nf iTifKalner".
Chicago Men To
Hunt Big Game
Dr H. A. Griffith, a. well known
Chicago dentist and also well'
kn,owu in tnl» s-'ction, as h<> 1l;is j
visited the torth twic0 before a
rived on the I'rinces3 Alice Wcdfi j
nesday and accompanied oby his
friend William II. Klauer went I
ovoP to Whltehorse from whlc.li
point they will go b>' a;Uto and
team to the h-ad waters cf
the white river In search ofj
big gam®.
Mr. Klauor Is one of Chicago's bi
(rest manufactures and the party
wil be UiUder the guidance
Louis Jacquot who has pr part-U I
nil, of the details of the hunt and |
will meet then, at Whiteborso.
Or. Griffith is one ot the best
humters that conies jicrlh and
.has many friends wlio will hail
his appearance with delight.
The party will spend about a
moutn in tne search for gam«.
I
SIDOfJ ONCE POWERFUL CITY
Metropolis of 11* • Ancient Phocivcims
Knew Domination of Three World
Hjling Races.
Sidon, the'metropolis of i|i-- ancVnt
Phoenicians. was dominated Urst I v
tin" Kgypllans. but tlii1 yo':e nf the
I'linmohs was thrown nd, after v !ji« I
Ihe .Assyrians ruled .villi heavy heiid.
Later i'hovn'eia I-.value n ltoimin
province. Oreefc < i:litsri* had n shap
ing InlliiPiice. so Hint tlio story of Si
don Is In larsi1 degree the story of the
ancients through a period when clas
sic history was shaping.
Sidon was built on an Island, but
the shifting sands of.the Mediterranean
filled In I lie hnrbor and Joined tin? In
land with the inaliilnnd. so that Ihe
site of the ancient city Is innv on a
peninsula. The Sidonians. iiioim -.villi
the Hhoeni#!ans ill general, were a sea
faring race of fishermen. The calling
of Hit* sen wa< directly resivnsiblo
for the rlje of ihe l'lioenleiaiis lo a
powerful place in the nations. Hie dom
ination of lie Medlterrfineiiu. the
founding of t'artlnge. colonizing in
Spain and the threatening of Koine it
self.
As early as the seventh century he
fore Christ, the Sidmiian-i had piloted
their tiny craft, propelled hv and
hanks of oars, around Africa. Manv
of the archootoglcal limls of Sidon
have heen preserved In the ISritish
museum ami in the museum oC Con*
stnntlnople.
The Why of Jayhswkers.
"Wllder's Annals of Kansas" gives
tJ.ls history of the word: "One «n
tanm morning in il ls year (IN"'!) I'at
Devlin, n Free Stale Tris-hmnn. rode
Into (isawatoinie on a horse heavily
laden with many kinds of goods. "Have
you heen foraging. I'at?' 'Yes, I've
been Jayliawkin?. In Ireland we have
n bird we call the jayliavk: it worries
its prey before devouring it; and Jny
Innvkii'R Is a good name for the busi
ness I've been in.' This is the only
known origin of the word. Colonel
Jeiuilson. early in the war (between
the pro-slavery and free slale forces)
called himself and liiv soldiers .lay
luiwkers. and the name soon came l<
be applied to ail Kansans. Others ir
tribute the word to Col. Diaries I'.
Jennison. one of ilie Tree State lead
ers, claiming that lie "coined" it. ".Jn.v
hawking" was tin- term used lo de
scribe the depredations of the Kansans
and they were called ".Tayhnwkers," as
the term "Border Itufiians" was applied
to the Missouri pro-slavery men.
fiU:ilit ur DCiiLtKcrii ur rinfiL
JSCCCUNT
'a be Court of the Commissioner
for the Territory of Alaska,.
Division No. 1. before the Hon. J.
J. F. Ward- Ex-Offico Prooate
Judte sitting in Probate, at SkaS
way, Prec'Lit.
Ic llie mailer ot 'he E3tates or
Arit l io Dort' ro, Deceased.
N»i'iCe |s Hereby Gtvon, that S;ib
• :ia Uortfro, the Executrix of the
above eut'tleJ estates has renduie'i.
predated and fled In the above en
titled court, fcer f'nal account of
her executorship of saij e'tat8;
and the hearing of the same ha»
heen fixed by "aid court for the 16
th, i?a> of September, 1920. at 1j
o'clock 'n th® for«noon of said
day, at the Un'tod State3 Cour»
Hou<v In 3kn<nvay, Alaska.
AU persons inter«sted 'n fla'd
e'tato may, If they see fit. f'l'-'any
objections tbey may have to Ea'd
final account., and to show causo
if aay tbey have, why said fina
account should not bQ allowed. ,
Joseph J. War
Commissioner and Ex-off'clo.
Probate JudR",
I«'ir*t publication July 17th.
F'u.il punlleation Aug, 14th.
Only One "BUOMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
H .ui LAXATIVE BROMO QUIKIN
Tai.h'ls Look for giguatuie <<f E- W
ijROVE Cures a Cold la One
Ouy. :iOc
SIvAfiW A Y'S *
:• I'KATEUNA'j ORDERS *
* > + * * * * * *******
.srT-j;* \reHc llrotllfrhMMl. —
<>>mp Sk^gftaj No I.
■Sf '■? g ^ tuneta flvcr; auj
fourth Tue»o»> • venim?
a, 8;30 0'Cjo.k V'liii..
iaj br«Ltcrr» cordiilly wbIcoqi*.
i-. S. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKI.I.KR, Acting Arctic Director
F. * M
\Milte 111** I ,,4>e !•'. #
A. M. No. 11:', meets *.1
air1 lUi Suiunlar e.cliii.g>
V '•> each month. Visiting
II. el lin n me weliome.
Dan McDonald. W. M.
r J ST AN D1SI1. Secretary.
it- P. O. KLKS
Skaga ay Lodg*
NO. 431, B. P. O.
IC1 ks mePU every
Thursday at 8:00
P 11
V's't'ng Brothers cord'ally welcome
JOH.V GRASHAL, E R
F. J VA^JBEWALL, secratarv
Pioneers of Alaska I»Ioo, No. 12,
iree' Ib A. B. Hall first Monday In
dvery moni »t 8:80 o. m.
Visitiiij Brother* covdiiUlr »®1
C 111^. J. c. PHELPS, S«cy.
anil third Wednesday night of each
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
jiie. Visiting brothers cordially In
vito ! to attend M. E. Rogers, W. P.
■I. V. Griesbach, Secretary.
N'atim1 Ci cpt«r Xo. 9, 0. E. S.
Hi' ts ju J'^sonic Hall flrst aM
il rit FrHny* of each month at S
I' M. Visiting members welcome.
Ficjenco Vand°wa!i Worthy
Alit'roii.
Virginia Suff'cool' Secretary.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + * ♦
PROFESSIONAL cards
+ ***•>+ + + + ♦ + + + #
DR- L- S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Houro: 0-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
AlasXan fiaJldjng — Broadway
SKAQWAT ALASKA
A " o r « e j At Law
Practice 'n all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HiVjNES ALASKA"
Fraternal Order of
Eagles—
Skagway Aerie, No 25,
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
W. B. STOUT