We
Clancy Kids
What's a Cent Among
Friends
HEY, FEVERS- ^
|c'mon TIMMIC'S
?1trcatjn' - He's cor
3—, A CfNT
Boston Has a Two-Legged Cat
w
Tti-at. owneil by a Boston family, was !><>ni •viihuut i\>n-lr;
■i kangaroo, using her tall as a halarKU
ill- !:OJ)S
SKAuWAi 8
Fi:.\TEHX.»*j ORDERS
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagvay No. J,
m»et« eTsry iecoud atid
fourth Tuesday ereuins
at 8:30 o'clock. Vis!.
lac coiMiwiy welcome.
h. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLI.KR.* Acting Arctic Director
F. & A. M.
White I*»m> F. *
A. M. >'o. 11:$, mentis :tf
»i"i 4(ti Sutuiila* evening
o* ««rh ui'.uUi. Visiti>ic'
Buhnn are welcome.
Dan .vl.'lumald- w. il
1 J 3TA> DISH Secretary.
B. P. O. E1KS
Skagwajr Lah1k«
NO. 431. B. P O
Uks met>ts evf'j
i'hursdi'v at 8:00
V's'i u6 brothers eord'ally welcome
Jo H.N GRASHAL, E R
F. J VAttOSWALL, sacretkrv
Pioneer* of -Alaska I*loo, No. 12.
meet t» A. B. >I»U first Mond*f Id
-very moot it 8:80 v. ».
VUiUof Br>>thm eowliJUlr *«1
c w. J. C. PHELPS. S#cy.
Fraternal Order of
Eagles—
Skaffway Aerie.Xo S3,
Fraternal Order o!
(Ragles meet the firsl
ami third \\ euncsflay nignt or eacn
moDtb at their ball on Fifth Ave
due. Visiting brother* cordially in
*ito! to attend M. E. Hogers, W. I'.
J. II. Griesbach. Secretary.
N'a<^ii»i Cf apter Xo. U. 0. E. 3
in1 ts in M:-soaic Hall fir3t aad
tS rd Kr' la}= of "icti month at f
P. M. Vi»iU!>i? mi-ai^era welcome
FIoi«eo« Vandcwali Wor'hj
Ma'ron.
Virginia Suffecool' Secretary.
FKOFtSSIOXAli CARDS
OR- U S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hour«: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
Ala siutn Banding — Broadyaj
HKAGWAY ALASKA
W- B. 8TOCT
A'ioraey At Law
Fncilct in all courU
In Territory of Al«#ka
HAINES - — — ALASKA
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS.
SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel ia not and never ha« been owned • r controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
Bl'SS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ROOT. KELLY. Mgr.
UNIQUE SiG\> FOST
II
"Scliutil, stow l» \. ji this striking
sfjjn post, csirvi-d i the slump • f a
tre*». litis luvn sW u»t l»y an Kn^li^h
town nn<l it iu»v«»r t'ttils to attract at
tention siimI raits • a i • •luciioti In s^nt d.
Gets Bullets When He
Slurs Woman's Cooking
Chester, —Anir.-ri'il wIkii
Louis Crw erilliised the
ty of f.»»l !iiii| I he matnii'i' In
which it was «'• >■ »!<(■<!, .Tamos
Sheley. who*,- wife does tin*
ciHikins Crew complained of.
tired two bullet* int-i I'r.w, the
police' y. nr.'! then ilis.jpp' ared.
Crew and Slu'!t v httre I.- en em
ployed fur -■ if ti: !>y William
M. Kerr, on UN' stock farm near
this rit.v, ami Civw horded with
Sheley.
His Musical Home.
Steuhi'iirillc. 1 S. O. I.romnn lias
solved III*1 l:lsll '•<><• r»f I>tItl(!il>LT. Fie
has bet'n savins i-iano limes ami Is
now tiiillilins :i iH-im- <>( tlirm. The
house will contain three rooms und a
ba:I'room.
Town of SCO Packs Up
to Move 10 Miles Away
Kllisville. Miss.—If you don't
like the location of your town
move the town.
So say ilio jaw inhabitants of
Kohay. Mi«. Some of the huild
inss are now on wheels and oth
ers will he loaded on tint cars
nnd carried over a locelns road
to a site ten miles north of the
present looition.
Bolshevist Management Has
Practically Killed One of Coun
try's Greatest Assets.
KM'/ KILLS ARE STOPPED
Doubt Expressed That They Will Ever
Start Up Again—With Experts Gone
Unskilled Labor Has Ruined
Most of Machinery.
London.—Russia's great prewar cot
ton indt.stry has suffered to such an
extent i!m f; the revolution tlmt it Is
doubtful whether many of the mills
ever will he ahle to operate again, says
Sir Charles Maeara, an English au
■ thorlty in the world's cotton trade, in
! an Interview in the Yorkshire Post.
Based upon information obtained
from ;m Englishman who recently re
turned from Itussia. where for four
teen years he was the manager of a
\ large cotton factory near Moscow, Sir
Charles estimates that of the 0,000,000
''spindles running in Itussia before the
revolution not more than 200,000 or
! 300,0*H) are now operating.
English Manager Gives Facts.
The experiences of the Knglish man
ager'of the Moscow factory were told
as an example of the methods, em
ployed bv the revolutionists In dealing
with one of Russia's great industrial
assets, the textile ■factories in lite Mos
cow district. This particular mill cur
ried on all the processes from cotton
spinning to the finished product. 17.000
workers having been employed umler
normal operating conditions.
When the I'ol-beviki assumed power
the whole cotton industry was nation
alized. At every mill committees were
t" >-:ned and finally. In October, IftlO, a
decree was issued that all who had
I eonno' t 'd with the former owners
would have to leave.
Mills All Stopped.
With the experts gone the mill
stopped. After a time attempts were
in: do to restart it. but it was almost
-.vMe to obtain raw cotton. Small
qtt: itlties were obtained, which, after
being diluted with T."i per cent waste,
was put through the processes.
The innehinery now Is in a very had
st:> o. in siteh a state. In fact, that It
w . i.M Ii** almost impossible to operate
t1 " fj' tnrv properly, according to the
i: ■ niiallon u veti sir Charles. When
ever tmtehh'cs are daiuaged other ma
elrn. s are denuded of parts to repair
them.
Sir dairies stated that there was
little possibility of English workmen
-••• to |: >-.i for employment In tex
tile factories. Mills in Certnnny and
An-'t in were turning out only from 25
to ::0 ,nr ie.it of the normal produc
tion. he said, ami Knglish workers
faced the almost impossible tusk of
waking up for th» four and ot --half
years' stoppage of textile manufacture
owing to the war.
Fianklin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons.
The Franklin medal lias been award:
ci| t» Sir Charles Parsons "In recogni
tion of his epoch-making success in
tin- development and the construction
of the steam turbine which has revo
lutionized the art of steam engineer
ing. particularly in regard to the pro
pulsion of mercantile and naval ves
sel-;. and the driving of electrical gen
erators." Not many people know of
the courageous struggle of Sir t'harles
In the early days of his Invention, and
that he separated from his original
partners owing to their becoming too
discouraged to "carry on." Engineer
ing. in speaking of the award, says:
"The work of Sir Charles Parsons has
halved the cost of producing electric
po er and reduced in still greater pro
portion the eapital cost of engineer
ing machinery.—Scientific American.
Capsules and Fly Screens.
Anions modern inventions that make
for comfort a subscriber lists as two
of i lu- most important the capsules
now used for disagreeable medicines,
ant! the wire screen nsed to protect
our houses from disagreeable Insects.
Quinine, he says, was In the days of
tile Civil war the great medicine o'f
the army, and it was taken by the
teaspoon with nothing to disguise its
hiuerness. All" that is pnst. The
well screened house, with its freedom
from mosquitoes and files, was un
known to "the good old days," and
It alone is enough to mnke modern life
worth the living.—From the Outlook.
SAVES THOUSAND BABIES
For over two years Alice, n plain
sorrel mare of Berkeley, Cnl., has been
giving her life blood to save children.
Miss Margaret Williams, assistant at
the Cutter laboratory, has extracted
Alice's blood to make antitoxin, from
which she makes diphtheria serum,
and according to scientists at the
laboratory, over 1.000 children have
been saved from death as a result.
War Heroes Appreciated.
Hungary will have the largest fam
ily of heroes In the world by the gov
ernment measure for the allotment of
land to soldiers recently Introduced,
says a dispatch from Budapest. The
beneficiaries will be limited to men
who can prove tliey fought In the
World war and opposed the Red gov
ernment. They will he permitted to
incorporate the word "boss" (hero)
In the family name. Thus, Vargo Jan
will become lloss-Varga Jan, or John
llero-Vargo.
NEW SPORT ON SUBMARINES
Fishing With Baited Lines Is Now
Employed to Relieve the Tedium
of the Life.
Fishing Willi Inverted linos from the
decks of American submarines is the
newest pastime among members of
their crews operating In the Pacific
ocean from the Los Angeles submarine
base, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The boats make frequent practice
trips between I.os Angeles and Santa
Catalina Island. The water In this
area averages about 5)0 feet In depth,
and is one of the finest fishing
grounds of the Pacific coast.
Frequently the boats dive to the bot
tom, and lie there with their motors
shut off,while practicing submarine
signaling, torpedo-tube routine and the
like.
The upside-down fishing Is done In a
very simple manner. Prior to making
a dive the men arrange their lines 011
the deck rails of the submarine. "The"
hooks are halted and are strung out
on the decks to be carried r.pward
when the boat dives, by a float at
tached near the hook.
Since any fish that takes the bait
can not be removed until the boat
conies to the surface, the lines are
fastened to the deck rail by coll
springs. This practically eliminates
the chance of losing the fish by Its
breaking the line, or tearing the hook
out of its mouth.
Russia's Iron Ore Deposits.
The greatest Iron ore deposits
known are thought to have been locat
ed near Kourslt, Russia, by magnetic
♦disturbances of intensity unequaled
elsewhere. These disturbances were
^studied several years by the late Prof.
Ernst Leyst, a Russian, and his rec
ords are said to have been rescued
and taken to Sweden. Two Swedish
observers find that two immense
parallel deposits of magnetic iron ore
are Indicated. These seem to have
about equal length, 57 miles or more,
and to be separated nbout 40 miles.
British Ship Gets Rerord.
The Empress of Britain, the first
transatlantic oil-burning vessel to pass
up the St. Lawrence, arrived re
cently at Quebec from Liverpool, in five
days and twenty-two hours, breaking
all previous records between those
ports. It \\£s her maiden trip as an
oil-burner and she clipped six hours
from her best previous time. The ex
pense of reconditioning her as an oil
Durner equaled the cost of her original
construction.
1 NOW EAT LIGHT BREAKFASTS
_
I English People, Since the War, Ar»
Said fo Have Abandoned Heavy
Morning Meal.
Tlie hearty breakfast which every
body In England ate for centuries haa
gone out of fashion, a correspondent
of the New York World writes. Steaks
and chops as ar early morning meal,
which the French regarded as a horri
ble British habit, disappeared some
time ago. Now scarcely any one eats
porridge, fish, bam i!nd eggs and mar
malade for breakfast. Both those who
have leisure and those who work eat
smaller breakfasts and larger lunch
eons.
The elulis and restaurants now pro
vide big luncheons. • Many serve a
luncheon of four or five courses—soup,
fish. Joints, sweets and cheese—and
at n comparatively moderate price.
Busy men find they can work better
after a light breakfast—boiled egg or
a thin rasher of ham or bacon. But
they satisfy their appetites fully at
luncheon, glvjng an hour or even more
to enjoy their food In comfort
With woip.t., toQ. the hearty lunch
eon is becoming popular. They no
longer are satisfied with a cup of cof
fee and some buttered cakes. Girl
stenographers and clerks take a sub
stantial meal of meat and padding.
Probably they have done a good morn
ing's work on a cup of tea and a slice
of bread and butter. So they have
learned to appreciate and enjoy a
luncheon that sustains and upbuilds
Sore Threat, Go&
Quickly Checked By Hamlin's
Wizard Oil '
Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re
sult seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. "Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
a hard* deep seated cold in one
night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OH lp a good dependable prep
aration to have In the medicine chest for
flr»t aid when the doctor may bo far
away. IIow often sprains, brut ties, cuts
and burns occur In every family, as well
as little troubles like earache, toothache,
cold aorea. canker sores. 6tirf neck, and
tired aching feet. Soothing, heullng Wiz
ard Oil will always bring uulck relkf.
Generous size bottle 35c.
If you are troubled with coi. ;iioati<>n
or sick headache try Hamlin's \'.u 1
Liver Whips. Juut pleasant tittle pink
pills at drugglsta for 30c. Guaranteed.
GK. 24 6HXT LUNCH.
" Why e*t * «old ^hen you
can eat a bowl of hot »oup. Hom0
made Pica and tt cup of best cof
fee for thlrty-flT# <*n*a at the Gol
d.n North Cafe.
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Daya
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful sleep after first application.
60e.
"And my
.GOODRICH Sh oes
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."
a
There's the result of making Uoodrich
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 Kin* Street, SEATTLB
GOODRICH
"HJ-PRESS"
RUBBER FOOTWEAR