:,h: J*u' '•} £&&&&&
( H-it P»"1t'» AUik*
OFKiriAli C1TV paper
t- * Keller, Publisher.
Admitted its S-coad-Clas'o xaai1
reattsr it a Daily Bow'jwivr Jutf
•j iss)S, o"d «at*red as Second-Class
cia'l cvatter as * trl-we«k'y August
•;C. 1520, according to til* po^al
requirements- _
Th»* l*uj ilMKa* clwrsai tor
•.!1 puoUcatloca »ot sollciTed. wlilcll
lucl'iaes «U aoDce*, o'-hf* tbas
. tiuroh. . < charitable SorteUefc
suescrlirdoa Bate#
On# mor.tsj Dj mall
'.): <» liiol'-'a j> rarr<-«c
'u»-"o uion jij lj mall
Su isouUia "j mall
's>u^ year Df (call —
And Advertisements
Kt«Mred By
cSautett .\<,i v-o. Whltebnrse, V- T
t: w GlJwi c&rcrcw Y. 1
Ailln. B. (
« 75
100
2.25
4 60
9 00
EDITORIAL
;• ' IY BUSINESS FAILURES
m NON-ADVERTISERS
» s to advertise is evid
' iitics compiled by Btad
. •: n.-n-ial Agency which
S! percent of 'he busiuei
f.-it..: « ::i i ■■ T'mt-.il Statt-s and
tii ■ last, rear occur
\Y.: . .. . advenistng bureau fin
iv >. t'• i5 figure based but on
■: t v! a continent wide sur
ti .:.jil navigators.
used an authority as can
' ' i r.d the business world ti
i' ' •• one l>usin< ss i>ublica
- :r iMkJng of the diaclosuit*
. ri . "S those whose business
t.-.booa advertis:ng.
. iiii'.i-iuns an i bus;*
«•••..'«rt< ia all »>:irts the I
^ . :.ii Catfida collected tli
• and b sarated the non
fr i tiie advertise:
: r i.'r so <■{ tUc. r0l'ort.
■ ave ;}»e
'!»> ui ,ite
V to I'il| P.V
< .N>n !« satisfied.
..-•lin" rnnpW will
i"..r wui' li -lie?
J;.." men "for
v,:i > for w«>rsa
:i .t i!i.> rr<>om's >»tTi>rt.<
- ' - • in'* smiie 00:11.
UH!>t coiun J-iwli—
e Town
v iir^t bas»'V':>n soati
- '.am losi'S till?
r - n Nern fulillt'rt
- tluit In; i»
■p.?!.- .!..wn, the bal
1! )y hopes ft pro*
because t!ie
Tito nlyUts
cli plan proba
•: all fad and is
r present a ray
v.'inisc last suit
1 p\t«>n<1
ivtf for
Mast-Furnishing Trc#.
In Canada and eastern I'nlted States
tlie larch, a sturily tree which belongs
to the pine futility, often grows ,"ii> or j
00 feet high, anil is generally known
as hackmatack, while In the Central ,
states It Is called tamarack. Tile |
European variety is even taller and i
has longer leaves which dnn beautiful !
autumn tints before falling. "The !
tamarack will go up the hillside," says ,
a writer. "It can live on dry land, Imt I
It loves the swamp best of all. If. per- {
chance, a small lake has so far dried j
up that a thin coating of soil covers it
the tamarack creeps down and takes j
possession and soon the result Is a |
tamarack swamp." On account of Its ]
long, tapering form, the tree Is ex- ;
tremely useful for masts In sailing vt>s- I
sels, telegraph poles and a variety of I
purposes, and ns it is common from j
the Arctic circle to the United Slates,
t it Is easily found for the especial use I
for which It Is adapted.—Christian J
Science Mouitor.
■
Wage Stick Battles.
Single combat in various form* stir
vivos all over the world. ami different .
peoples have different methods of I
sbowim; their prowess. In the island I
of Trinidad, for instance, the natives,
who sp»~.ik h mixture of Trench patois
and English. call their method "play- j
Ing bids" (literally sink lighting). The |
stick Used is about a yard Ions and |
usually made from the "pule" I roc, a ,
very hard Wood. This Is held at each '
end diagonally in front ot lite body,
and the blows ate struck by releasing
one hand and striking with either the
left or tiie right. In the carnival sea- I
son hands from the*various district* i
are made tip and contests take place ,
whenever two hands meet. The sii< !;
men nre extraordinarily clever at par- i
rylngr blows, and nil expert will slop .
a cricket ball thrown at him.—Kx- '
change.
,
Haunted Mountain.
The ?Inlterhnrn. in the Swiss Alps. 1
enjoys a sinister roputalion—although '
Its fascination has lured many tirsi- '
class climbers and guides to their |
death. Its conquest by climbers In .
—just over pear- ago—recall* i
the thrilling siorv of how on their ex- j
ultant return from the snnimit the i
rope which tied the party together j
snapped, and four men were da-lied |
over a 1.(100 feet preeipice. I.ord J
Francis Douglas. Rev. diaries Ilml- •
si>n, Mr. I>. IIa<low and a guide were j
killed instantly. ihc bodies of tbe lasi
three now resting siile by side with 1
many other mountaineers in the litile i
churchyard at Zerunitt. The body of :
Lord Francis Douglas lias never been
found.
Montaigne and His Cat.
When my cat and I entertain inch |
other with mutual npMi trii-ks. as !
playing with a garter, who knows but
that I make my cat more sport than !
she makes me? Shall I com-luile her
to be simple, that has her time to be- '
gin or refuse to pl.-:y as freely as t !
ni.wlf have? Xay. wlm knows l>ii: j
that it is a defect of my not under- !
standing her language (for ihml.iless
cats talk ami reason with ore anoth
er) tint: we agree no better? And
Ileitis 110 wiser than lo plaj with her
ttid laughs ami censure* mj : •!') f'-r
making «pnrt with ln-r when «v two
play together. From .M.ui!:iigi:e's Est. ;
S;|\ S.
Best Lu^riSr.ting Oils.
The siiperlorit.i of tixm! or fatly
• ■Its over mlui-ral »• Is for I'lorh'allon
■
fi—e fiittv or o: .anii Is. and the ud i
dillon :o a loin til oil 01' L' per cetil
of :i . .ninii. ri fully acid is Muted to \
have redueed fr'el .11 'Jit tier •■••nt. The i
quality of the mini - • op rati be v "i
oii-.lv adap'oit liv ■ sulii-Me set,,
of acid. Advantages -lalnied by the
I >a ten tees Inehulo the -s of,ib> '
superior lubri :■ t >ti-» t imparled |
to mineral oils, and the use of small
quantities of bo- _—ole fa'tv m-ids to i
replace the mnch gr«-iier qn; i.Miies of j
fatty oils th-it can J-e released for |
margarine, and other food product-. |
Curb Market in Diamonds.
One of the most inTiTostlnir "I11-" «'•' I
mnrfccts In the world i- held five • i• • ■ -
:i week in Hattnii (Jardeii. I.utidoti. !
where slial'hv men. iM Tirty all of tbeni ]
Russians with Ion:;, sh:-'g> le-irds inn]
worn overcoats, buy anil «cll hundreds |
"f thousands ll«>!" |r*' U .irlll 111' lo;> 1
diamonds. Although they look li! :e ;
uton who have scarcely a penny to ]
their names. single transactions run '
into large sums. They ask no .(Mix
tions; they keep no bnol- : !Im - j
diamonds, and they trust one an -ilier. ■
One of them will not lcml another S"n i
lint without a receipt In- will give him I
S.-.<t,Oon worth of iiiai::on«ls fur a pos. j
slble customer.—Youth's Companion. !
An Undesirable Citizen.
Rev. Harold II. Griflis of Portland. ;
Ore., says: "This proj-perous citizen '
(in the parable of the rich man and |
Lazarus) was not dishonest, or licen- |
tious or intemperate. So far as the I
record goes. lie never stole any money,
he never eloped with another mntfs
wite. lie never guzzled any chain
pagne. The fact is. this man stood
condemned, not for something: lie did.
but for something he dhl not do. Ills .
crime was that of omission, not that of
commission. 11c was afllicletl with
nothing more than the damning sin of
selfish inhumanity."
A Miscalculation.
"Did you go to your brother-ill-law's
funeral tuther day. as Jon 'lowed yon
would?" latjuired an acquaintance frora |
down on Fiddle Creek. "Xope!" re
plied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Itidge.
"I aimed to. all right enough, but my
eolkerlntions got sorter upset. Cube
Uidii't ti.it."— Kansas ("Ty S:ar.
Always Demand for Cast Men.
"Always room :it the lop?" Oh, yes,
'here will ulv ,ys he pli illy of mom
there, liut (lie superior men. the men
re:idy to take the greatest positions
nn<t fulfill large obligations, the men
trained from bottom to top of a busi
ness In thoroughness, and from eust
:o west In knowledge of Its possibll
•. s, will always lie few, and geuerally
fewer than the places waiting to be J
tilled. In the advanelng era of ever- I
increasing prosperity. tiuO of larger |
opportunity and development before
our country, this will be likely to be I
more and more the ease. Hi' who j
lool%s nbrohd at the treat schemes nl- i
ready afoot, and who has a little Im
agination as to the future of the things |
which are to come, will have good j
ground for thinking that. In the next 1
decade or score of years, the "top" I
sphere, the call for superior service. |
will be stronger than ever before.— j
Orison Swett Harden In Chicago
I'ally News,
The All-Important Penny.
Tlu> value of tin nilimmition, "tnke
*11 iv of tin' pennies." etc.. Is illustrated
hy :i story told of tlie late Huron Roth
schild. On one occasion nil Knglisli
nolilcinan. n risw personal Mend of
tlic hunker, cnlleil to settle 1111 nccount
hivoivins -evernI hundred pounds and
n single oild penny. The visitor hand
ed tlie hunker a roll of flve-potmd notes
and the latter eoiitited tlioni and said:
"Vim are a penny short." "I didn't
suppose \ .m would want to hotlicr
ahoitt a penny." said ttie oilier, add
li .• with a torn h of Irritation: "Coed
ties- craetotis, mull. It must have cost
v. >u several pounds to entertain me at
illlilier Iiiki nielli "ll is because I
insist on p:iyn i-nt of pennies here that
1 ii! ahl. p i pounds Ni entertain
inv fi*!e: .K :it n lumie," returned the
srreat hunker.—\\ ill Street .Journal. (
An Extinct Monster.
Illinois of the I.msnceston mid
Tnsin.inlan museum* have preseuteil
lo lite Heval «oe'e,v of Tasmania the
pi.-'iniinnrv neci nt of a nearly cotn
p'e'e skeh ton it ire.'antle extinct
monster, n • n'!y it's'overed In the
pleivoivi ■ hods of Tasmania. Tile
iiliimal was :is hirsje :is the I- rirest ex
1st in j rhinoceros. The lew discovery
-lio'.vs clearly '! ::i u.isn rhinoceros
like aiilnial. W"''h a -knll le.illt for as
si i^-'i e war.'. I at lm-t one pow
er';! horn 01: 11 • • -mitt. Kvldence of
the _ i:ai:tie I. i ' in w^iii li tliis .|lll
111:11 cliwod is to lie fojjnd in the
eoinp'-je f . 1: mid partial laeml
Ins ■ I irhoiie. olid In the erttsli
inu :■ ml s':lei nueiii repair of ti e hones
'
One'* Work Shows for Itself.
i:\.e in 1 in- :.' 1 ' ne-~ is l.ound
to e\pl\" ■ i,~ -1;' in the work one does.
■
wl'iii ivlll o: They lire conscious of
• .-i : : n,.i.'. tl . it 1 :i -.-lint nil In; ami
tr. . ■' Mils tle-y il>. show
it. ,'I !• . are ic'Vei of the wiiin'nu va
\ I.) : j e :'o*v\ er c Iplslitthl^ of
t!:i •!• .'h.vlnes :•! life. I.ifc So thclll is
a co'issjitit . pp.,r>'iiiiiy ami «f lin y fail
■
I'l.rim: •• ..r in either c.tse
there |s tin- Jitli ol::i'le||_'o lo ti'.teelll
the liwe -'n| mo v limn surpass the
|:s. With thelu it s matier of pi.ss
j,t..I srtrt't's-. It's :t tunnel' of the
I, I I at' < il -.In*, s ill lie ii.h'iIm of the
lliillt'
T ic ' Lccfoco" Party.
! . n.'iiin ori'^ i .illy applied
to t- : • •', 1 tl or iiptai fi^li:- faciion
of il.,- I ■.•la.icratlc party in WCi-ST.
1. 'i i ! In the lo designate
: l.i • Ivm-erals !u ..-nei :•!. The Tam
it.-I.;. 1 >etno<nils ef New Vorfc city
sonylit to .|i-r -r-e ii tneetlmr in wliieti
the ofipiv.|:hiii was too strons:. Iiy turn
itiu oil' tl e and Vavins. The rail
iu>l< were well provided with candles
which 11 »y 'tililed with locuf. or
friei ion miilclits. and went Oil with
the'r lui- res.. The name locofoen
was jippt i d 0 '!• 1. in derision Iiy the
I letnoeratic press, hut the name was
taken up and applied *0 tho whole
party for ten jinrs er more.
Persian Frr«Wfl's.
WV «,<>!. Iw.'MII tllir farewells. All
tin- ll.iners of IVr<::i were employed ]
-I* wtibroM.-r 'be liiti'.'i!" •• Mint aecotn
tin- lil ill's »: ':i 'I is" He bowed
iillil mumbled. The: we all bmvwl nil'1 I
mumbled In return. "May your nose
grow falter." murmured the khan. I
"May yimr shadow never decrease," |
we ii'jiliwl. "Your foi-esetice has made j
all 1'i-rsia a garden," continued tin- j
khan in dulcet tones ami we, tluding ;
riu rejoinder sullleit ntly extravagant. ,
ceased bowing fur :! ■- moment. to look 1
at liiin. lli- Was smiling as if he really ■
meant it.—Harold Weston in Asia. I
Pike Has No Mercy.
I'lke are usually fotmrl—especially j
In New Englund—in divp. still mill- !
ponds, where the water Is quiet and |
water lilies crow in |iatchcs of L'reater j
or less extent, says the American For- ;
estry Magazine. l'ohiml these an old I
pike will lie In ainliusli a few Inches I
below the surface, awaiting the pas- j
sage of minnows or "shiners"; upon j
these he has 110 mercy, seizing them I
in his powerful Jaws and devouring j
probably several dozen in the course .
of 2-1 hours.
Building Up a Practice.
"My hoy." said (lie elderly physician, !
"I'm afraid you will never get rich In '
the profession." "Why not?" asked the ]
young doctor. "V'ou told one of th£
richest women In town her complaints j
were imaginary." "And so they are.'' |
"To be sure, but you should have told |
her so In medical terms she couldn't
understand, and put her down for at
least two visits' u week."—Birmlng
haui Age-llerulil
Miss Helen Vesely
Tells How Cuticura
Heiiied Eruption
"My trouble first begnn when my
face w»9 getting bo irritating and itchy
that i sunered a great deal,
i It was so red from scratch
7 ing that I could not go out
> in the street. At the same
time I had rashes and
blisters on my back. My
face was sore and inflamed
and for many nights I found u hard
to sleep. I could only wrjar certain
clothes, as other clothes aggravated
the eruption. .
" I suffered for two weeks before I
heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. After using a free sample
which helped I bought more, and
now I am healed." (Signed) Miss
Helen Vesely, 2041 Marion St.,
Denver, Colo., April 20, 1919.
"Cuticura T oilet Trio *
It is so easy to prevent skin and
scalp troubles by using the Cuticura
Toilet Trio for all toilet purposes.
For pimples, rashes, dandruff or
irritation, bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, dry lightly and apply
Cuticura Ointment. At once the itch
ing ceascs, sleep and rest follow,
and complete healment in most cases
results In continued use. Do not
fail to test the fracrrant Cuticura Tal
cum for powdering and perfuming
your skin.
.Jamplf Each Trse MV1 AiMress postcard:
"Cuticura. Dv-pi. R. " S.»Id everywhere.
Soap'J&c Tnlcamffc.
VERY VALU.
ABLE •
Sheep: Gee, I
must be carry- ^
ing about $150
worth of wool
around on my
back.
GET A GIRL
"I don't see much fun In dancing.'*
"How are you learning?"
"With a book of Instructions."
"There Isn't a great deal of fun
that way."
COULDN'T HELP IT
Hammer: Whatcha shlverlnjj
about?
Chisel: Can't help It, I'm a cold
chisel.
OUT HUNTING
"I hope you Will pardon me foi
•hooting at you. I didn't mean It."
Guiui: No apologies necessary
stranger. It seemed like eld tlmei
In the Argonne.
NOT WHAT HE
WAS AFTER
Got anything
warming In your
cellar, old man?
You bet your
life. Ten tons
of coal.
^ov«s_ J
. LUCKY
Mrs. Bug—Well, well, a nice load
of stove wood, all cut, has been left
for ms!
WHY CER
TAINLY
Why do you
continually re
fuse me?
Haven't I prom
ised to lay the
world at your
feet?
That's where
it's always been.
$100 Reward, §100
The readers of this paper will be
phased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease '.hat science has
been able to curs in all Its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditlbns
requires constitutional treatment. Hall'a
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Flood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of tiie disease, giving the
pati(?t strength by building up the con
stitntion and assisting nature In doing Its
ty.ik. The prepr'-'tors have ap much
faith In the curative powers oT Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Oblo. Sold by all Druggist, 75c,
—Adr(>rtl»eme»t,
We eat too fast—we
eat tco much.
Eat less-chew it mere.
Evetm. :?-3
after every meal- r"ir
digestion, clears:
mouth and tee .'a i
sweetens bv:.C.
costs uttle • EE. :cr:i: iiucij
I
j People with bad backs and w,
kidney* are apt to feci old at .
M8ny old folks say; Doau\
Pill3 help them keeP younir. lFer
a convincing case:
J. P. Howe, Prop, of general
152 Water St., Santa Cruz, Calif.,
says: "I haven't needed a '>•
medicine for the past two >-cn'
I have bad no troub!0 since
using Doan's Kidney Pills. It w
overllfilng that affected my M !n,
I had sevei"a pain In tlie lowt.r i>n
of my hack, but the main troui l
was with my kidneys. ThL.y diiTnt
sit properly. Th6 secretions burn
ed and there was lnflamation in my
b)adder. X* had tritd all known
kidney medicines; but they did m.j
no good. Doan's Kidney Pills how
ever did tha work for me. I liav^
be^n entirtJy free from kidn0y and
btadder troubl^ for the past two
years." (Statement given February
19, 1916).
On December 4, 1919, Jlr. How.
Bald: *'J) never miss a chanc,. to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills t
aayone I hear speak of kidn,.y trou
ble. i know from experience; there
is nothing better for this troub!,,."
Price 60c; at all dealers. Don't
| simply ask for a kidney Temcdy—g'
.Doan's Kidney Pills—the sam,. that
I Mr. How0 had. Fostei-Sillbura Co..,
[ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Relieves -S^
NOTICE r stockholders
TING.
Notice I-> Ii.-rcby fii\on "'at there
w!!! be a .v.c- iiiis or t'>o stockhold
ers ot Tlia E.VGl.Nni'P. MI.NT.VG CO.
a c >rior::i, , c:-;nlzrd and cxlst
ihi: ii;id<>r 1 Iiv virtue of the laws
cf thn 'iVr: rf Alaska, to bf)
h.-l.t at II. . res;.,''nee Skag
• 1 Jth day of
J.ini'.ai1:-', i sr.
•I lip pur;i' cf : 1 meeting 1b to
elt* t a E: i-f [> ectors for the
eusulng al.-o t authorize the
Board cf L':;ecto-,c .ir the officers
o; raid corn rii!- :j, to enter BUo
«. toutran raid «y out said
contract with ar.y p :son or poisons
to c<nv«y t') sue': 0rson or Per
seus an lr.torest in the mining
elMms and r : rur.'< • ances of said
corporation n t c: ■ ding an undi
vided half lntcrc-t In said mining
cli'nis and apPurt..-nanc<?s for mon
or fdvt-iic.jd and services rendered
■l.y surh ji^rs^n or Persons In the
rrco-(.ry of the ''roPerty of said
cory.-rollon. which la and has been
,*or several years. advorsely held
nr.il elfflnvd V>y others.
A?sc said m 'eti::s of stockholders
to P:so upon rnd ratify the by-laws
pejv; corporation said by laws
f tiko P'ac0 of the original by-laws
(v!:i.ti lave b?en lost or destroyed
a'.-o io conduct such other business
as ir ay Properly come before said
g'ork- holder's meeting.
bti.-d. Skagway Alaska this 8th
d r ot DeCt'mber. 1929.
A. 11, Brnc'fott. President
> tthst So' retary.W. L. Thompson.
First t'ub D(.c. 9. 1920.
FIdM pub. .Tan. 9. 1021
White Fass & V Koute
TIME TADLE NO. -iG
Taosioy and Fr'd:'-y.
No. 1, N. Bound No 3. 9. Bound
1st Class Cut <
6:80 a. in. Le&Vgg SKAGV»*AY ArrWe 3:45 p. m.
11:00. a. m. WHITE PASS Lt*-rec 2:10 P. m.
12:40 P. m. BENNETT » 1£:45 P. m.
2:10 P. m. CARCROSS 10:55 a.m.
4:30 p.m. WHITEHORSE ^ 8:30 a.m.
Pa3aenger3 must be at d«pot t'rne to hav© Baggage In
pected and checked. losp--cilo!s '* "topped 30 m'autas before
leaving time of trains.
150 pound" of Baggage w'1" chocked free w'th each full
fare t'eket and 75 pound' wiln ea :h half faro t'efcet.