You can't say that Father** progress Is going to be rapid
or<'-V_
-naacs- >»» rtlMUTlS
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f V/rtAT uoT °**N.
BESsjUTIF»0<_ THYMUS J
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L-OON. YOV havcl
most gocc-ffn > e.NT(
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rtow "TlMB* FMBS
V WVKT BE do\t+d/ ^ —
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MR .VAN LOON .^ND UyoU HAve.^ /
AS YOUR 1-AK.TNBfl.W iV^E.LJ_ N&w
HEARTS you 3HOUU> fttWVT "TOO-MRS
££££ your- HXHSST 1\van t-gggi»^
rtEA^f /iioliKft
/> ASSURE. Y«W ' AH
4tAO TO CO l~1E- H6RG
"TO C»IV& VOW »•
p.-0|M"r«E.ftS ON AUCTION
&R>C*,'e M"R VAN l-JON, ^
i f=&e.l! proud THf'J /gt
MRS VAN uOON ASI<.&D/||
^ M& TO COME • y Pj
doings of the van loons
MRS. FRANCIS C. AXTELL
Mrs. Francis C. Axlell, the first wom
an In the Un'ted States to be appoint
ed by executive order to a federal
commission, has been promoted by th«
president to the chairmanship of the
United States Employees' Compensa
tion commission She was made a
member of the commission a year ago.
WHEAT
Very urgent that everyone who
can uossibly Jo so, go without
wheat entirely until the next har
vest. Use substitutes available in
your locality.
ME IT
Strict conservation of meat is
urged once more. Eat beans, fish
cheese, raiik, nuts instead. Make
a little meat go a long way.
Whit2 & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 41
DtUlf Except Saw!®/
No
1. X. Bound
1 st Class
No.
m. Leaves SKAGWAT Arrive*
m. • ** WHITE PASS Leave*
LOO CABIN "
BENNETT M
CABCR088 »
\VH ITEHORSE "
l'ossengers must be at depot Id time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. In&pectloa to *t©ppe<J 30 minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage wiU be checked free with each fuD
fare ticket and 75 pounds wlUt each hall far* ticket.
9:30 a.
12:05 p
12:45 p.
1:40 p.
3:20 p.
5:50 p.
nu
ni.
uu Arrive*
2, 8. Bound
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. in.
2:30 p. m.
1:50 p. so.
11:48 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
mimmmrntrnrn twnrnmwmsmwww 1
tMUUimitUtUtHM.!4UMmJUUl»tUUUUtllil
Summer is here.
Sprin« yielded over the budding
trees
And Jun« shook out the young
leaves
Into fullness of green, all sud
denly. *
Across the land peach bloom and
app/es is gleaming
Cloth.ng the hillside with veil of
petals
And tloak of gossamer,
Lilac tries its color against skies
Fitfully clouded, whie
Sunshine dapples the young grass
with gold'.
From the streams, the mists gath
er and rise,
Dragging along the meadows, invad
ing the woods,
Borrowing, from the sky its pearl,
And 'rom the earth its amethyst :inif
gold.
Summer Is here. , ^
—Christian Science Monitor.
9—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. James McKettrick
left on Thursday for Atln where
they will spend the summer.
0—9—0
Andrew'Stevenson, president of
the Sank of Alaska, left last week
for a vacation in eastern Canada.
0—0—0
Mrs. Lorne A. MeAlister and her
little son, Ward, are visiting in Ju
neau, guests of Mrs.. Dudley Allen.
«—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin, Mr.
uid Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Barrett
»nd Mrs. Andrew Stevenson left
jn the Peterson Wednesday for a
irjsit and outing in Haines and the
>uriv>unding coutry. They will be
ibsent for a few days.
Mrs. J. P. phelps and her niece, |
Mrs. Plank of Kansas City, Missouri,
went to Atlin on Monday and re
turned on Thursday.
a—o—t
General Agent Frank B. Wurz
bacher and Maurice B. Sims will
spend the week-end at Log Cabin I
in search of grayling and trout.
0—0—0
Mr. Camill© Ginaca aaid his broth-,
er, Mr. Louis Ginaca ofC allforna, ,
'who have been in *he north for eev- (
eral weeks, left on. the Prince
George for the States.
0—0—0
J. F Pugh collector of customs .
for Alaska, was in town this Week
enroute to lower river points on
the Yukon. While here he visited
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. '
F. J. Van de Wall. |
o—e—o
Miss Margaret Keenan of Fair
banks, was a passenger south on
the Alameda. Miss Keenan has ac
cepted the principalship of a large
school in the States and she was on
her way to assume her duties.
»—0—0
Mrs. Wickersham, wife of James
Wickersham, delegate to Congress,
passed through Ska^uay on Friday
on her way to Fairbanks from1 Wash
ington, D. C. Mrs. Wickersham ar
rived on the Prince Rupert.
0—0—0
A f'ne attraction is billed for the
"Pop"' this evening and Sunday and
no one who saw the serial of Wednes
day can afford to miss the next in
stallment. The hero was in a very
critical and interesting Bituaton and
everyone is wodering how he will
succeed. • ■ mi 1JL'
a—4—«
The Reverend L. H. Pedersjn |
will move his familv to Tacoma the
latter part of August and will de* i
vote a year to manual labor, taking
8 rest from his chosen work as min
ister. As a skilled, mechanic Mr.
Pedereen will find profitable em
ployment in Tacoma.
0—0—0
Mrs. Royal A Gunnison, Mrs. '
Mildred Bunting, Mrs. Harry Fisher
Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mrs. Bd. C. Rus
sell, Mrs. Bert Howdeshell, Royal
Gunnison, Ray Stevens, Rachel Fish
er and Marian McBr'de, all of Ju- i
neau, who came to Skagway to at- |
tend the Chritsian Science lecture, J
left on the Jefferson lor home. They
were guests of the Pullen House j
while 'n. town.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $L00 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
- Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Word was received here today
that the Camp Fire Girls have
reached their destination, and have
set. up their tent on the shore of
Lake Bennett. Miss Katherine Hahn
went to Benngtt today to join, the
Camp Fire Girls, and will pass, the
week-end with them.
o—i;—C
Miss Catherine Ryan came over
from. White Horse qu Friday to as
sist Mrs. Patrick Murray In bring
ing over Mrg. Barry, Mrs. Murray's
aged and infirm mother. The Mur
rays will make Skaguay their home
for the present. Miss Ryan re
turned horn© today—Saturday.
o—o—a
Mrs. Victorlne Yorha, well remem
bered here, arrived on the Prin
cess Alice from her home in Pase
dena, where she now lives. Mrs.
Yorba was a faithful worker in the
Peniel Mission, which sh© estab
lished here in pioneer days. While
in town Mrs. Yorba will visit with
her friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson.
0—0—0
Joesph Pedersen, son of th© Rev
erend and Mrs. L. H- Pedersen
writes that he is doing fine in the
shipyards at Tacoma. Joe is earn
ing a very excellent wage and when
his apprenticeship is completed' his
salary will be muca increased. Jo
seph is making good in. his work
as he has always done and that
means success through life.
On Wednesday Captain Barrett of
China, master of river boats of
that country for twenty years, the
Reverend Mr. Dennett of New York
City, Miss Finner ol Calfornia, Miss
Yeats and Miss Lee of Regina, were
distinguished guests at dinner in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H
Pedersen. On Monday Mr.a nd Mrs.
Pedersen acted as trail guides for
their guests on a trip to Denver
glacier. Miss Elaine Stowers was
also a guest to the glacier.
Mrs. G. G. Milier, Mrs. M. E.
Rogers, Mrs. John Aden and Mrs:
A. J Baker are chaperoning- a
group of young girls at lower Lake
Dewey. A large tent was set up
in an ideal spot and with plenty
of provision, fishing tackl© and
hunting outfits the campers ex
Dect to pass many pleasant hours.
The camping ground is near enough
liome that all may come and go
at pleasure. The young ladies who
are employed in town go up for
the nignts and for the week-ends.
Those among the party are the
Misses Edith Liddicoat, Ellen Rog
ers, Verna Mulvihlll, Gertrude Lid
dicoat, Verne Miller and Lela Malan.
o—o—o
The Chilcoot Camp Fir© Girls,
accompanied by their Guardian, Mrs.
Frank Suffecool and assistant Guar
dian, Mrs. Lionel Talbot, left Wed
nesday for a bike to Lake Bennett
—a distanec of about forty miles.
The entire trip will be made in two
days and ^ half with a stop over
of a number of days which will be
devoted to outdoor amusement,
such as picture taking, fishing and
hunting. The young ladies will he
given an opportunity to test their
skill in oooking by an open fire.
The weather being for the present
ideal the little group of pleasure
seekers will have everything in
their favor for a delightful outing.
The Camp Fire Girls making the
trip are Floris Clark, Bertha Sel
mer, Dorothy Billson, Florence Mc
Leod and Vivian Talbot.
0—0—0
A letter from Joseph Pedersen,
son of the Reverend and Mrs. L. H.
Pedersen, to his home people was
given a reporter for the Daily Al
askan. The letter 13 very inter
esting, but of too intimate and
personal nature to permit of print
ing entire. Mr. Pedersen has met
and visited with nearly all the peo
ple who left Skaguay recently and
he reports them all well and very
profitably employed. Among the
number are the Frie3enthal famiijy
and the Huntleys, Mrs. James Col
lisoa and her family, Emerson Rog
ers, Arthur McKay and others. Jo
seph is still in the shipyards at
Tacoma and ig almost through with
hiq apprenticeship and then |he will
69 to Auburn aa a "regular"- end re
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Srevices Sunday; morning at 11.
and evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school 12:15. Young Peoples meet1
ing 7:15 p. m. Morning sermon sub
ject, "Four Questions About
Prayer." Evening subject, "A Drink
of Water and What Came Of It."
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. W. E. Dennett of New York
City, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night.
Ii. H. Pederscn.
MlnUter.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sundy services will be held at
11 a. m. In the Church. Edific« if
Christian Science Society of Stag
way, corner Main St., and Foifrth
Ave.
SuDject:—LIFE.
The public ia cordially invited.
Sunday School at 12:00 m.
Wednesday evening services 8
o'clock.
RED CROSS
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the local
Red Cross, Monday evening, June
22, at 8 o'olock.
FOREST FIRE
Saturday and Sunday a big firest
ifre was raging along Little Atlln
Lake, in northern B. C. The country
between Tagish lake and Carcross
was filled with smoke, and it is
thought that possibly the extremely
hot weather experienced In South
ern Yukon during the time of the
fire may have been in a measure
caused by the intense fieat of the
conflagration.—Whltehoree Star.
"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN"
The followng beautiful and
touching: poem is dedicated to our
local anglers by Dr. A. P. Hawes,
who, although he disclaims the au
thorshio, nevertheless considers it
so aDDropriate to conditions around
Whitenorse .that he has kindly} al
lowed us to publish it:
"It's nice to sit and thinjc and fish,
And fish, and sit and think,
And think and fish and sit and Wish
That you could set a drink."
says th.e Whitehorse Star, and as It
concerns oh, so many people here
we are wondering if the Btar niinds
our reprinting it.
This brings up the question in
our mind as to why the poet dedi
cated the verse to he anglers in
and about the Rapids city. We
wonder why h,e did not have the
fishermen of Skagway in mind. Was
it not they of the latter arid dis
trict rather than th®y of the oasis
that caused him to pen those b©a
tiful lines.
ceive a much better wage —$6.60
Per day. He ia very well and very
happy in his new work which he likes
much hetter than the work he was
engaged in in Seattle—that of air
ship building.
■ 9—0—0
Mrs. Stevenson, wife of First
Sergeant Stevenson of the Q. M- de
partment, came to Skaguay on the
Peterson and left on the Princss
Alicee for Bay View, Idaho, where
she will visit with her parents.
o—o—o
Mrs. A. A. Rousseau passed thru
Skaguay recently on her way south
after a visit with the parents of
Mr. Rousseau ia WhiteHorse. Mis®
Irene Martin, daughter of Captaia
Martin of White Horse accompanied
her,
o—o—a—
On Monday Mr. &nd Mrs. A, C.
BJanchard and Prosper Ganty the
second, went to Denver glacier and
the east fork of the Skaguay river
for an outing. They will return to
Denver station on Monday next
where they will be Joined by Mrs.
P. H. Ganty, Marian Gamty, A. C..
Blanchard the second and. Gordon
Bianchard, and the party ■will thei
go over to Carcross for a joily out
ing. ■ L
GIVES HIMSELF
UNDUE CREDIT
I Washington, July 6.—"Credit to
whom credit is duee" is an adage
which all fair men tn this country
make pn effort to observe. There
are, however, exceptions to this as
to all other axioms. The most not*
able exception, to the rule Is that
of the recent contesting Delegate
Sulzer who, in the Juneau Empire,
refraines from crediting Senator
Poindexter with the introduction and
passage of the Senate amendment
appropriating a million dollars for
I mining the Matanuska coal and for
its transportation and for the erec
tion of Naval bunkers and docks.
In referring to this appropriation
the name of Senator Poindexter la
not mentioned in the Democratic
daily, but full credit la assumed
and accepted by Mr. Sulzer.
However, the facts are that thl»
Item was a Senate amendment to
the Naval Appropriation bill ' of*
fered t"* Senator Poindexter on. May
22, last. The item was accepted by
the Senate and came before the
House Conference Committee, of
which. Mr. Sulzer wag not a mem
ber, and was adopted and approved
and became a law.
On June 6 the Anchorage Timed,
telegraphed Delegate Wickershatn
for information regarding this item
and on the same date he advised
that paper that the item had beeJt
adopted by the House Committee on
Naval Affairs and that he had ap
peared before the committee in 1U
support.
On June 20, thereafter, Mr. sur
zer wrote a letter to Senator Poln'
dexter in which he expressed greatt
gratification at the introduction of
tne amendment and thanked him for
the .exeat help he had thus extend'
ed the Territory and intimated
that he had requested the House
and Senate conferees to support
the amendment.
It thus appears tnat the amend
n ent was originated r»nd! Introduced
and pushed through by Senator
Poindexter and that all the help tit"
tended in the matter by Mr. Sulzer
was an intimation of his acqui
escence before the conference om
mittee, which ^lso heard Delegate
Wickersham on the same subject at
the same time.
It is very difficult to point out
even by Mr. Sulzer himself, where
he played any important part in
the framing of this very] beneficial
legislation, for Alaska. v
H. E. EDVENDORF. '
SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered om sugar. Acta almo*t in
stantly. Th« prescription of
an eminent physician. Krtlw
Bro* Tie 8a»-Tox Drug 8tor*.
Yoa are invited' to visit Keller
Bros ice cream kitchen at any time.
It is always in a strictly sanitary
and orderly condition. Thopo Who
*aut the best ice cram know that
K B.'fl hav« It
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
Pint Appearance of Dandruff ■ F*r*>
runner of Future BaldaeM.
That such Is the case has been con
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna,. the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff Is the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused
by parasites destroying' the vitality In
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless,
and. In time, falls out. This can be pre
vented.
Newbro's Herplclde kills this dandruff
germ, and restores the hair to Its natural
loftncss and abundancy.
Herplclde Is now used by thousands of
people—^all satisfied that It Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading drug-gists. Send 19c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
On# Dollar Dottle, guATttt«ed.
At *11 Drug Stone.
—AdreitlB«meat.
Keller Bros, pure Ice cre*m
I the most delicious dessert you ewv
I serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon
for a quart brick for dellvry to*
emorrQW, ^.i-i livitLI b . I