citation
IN THE PROBATA COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OP ALASKA,
DIVISION NO. 1, AT SKAGWAY,
BEFORE HON. E. A RASMUSON,
U. o. COillSSIONER AND EX
OFKiCIO PROBATE JUDGE.
.t
la the matter of the Estate of
Thomas McDonald, deceased.
It Appearing to this court, by the
verified petition IU«j this day hy
L. S. Keller, executor of the l»st
k will and testament- of Thomas MC
RponalO, deceased, showing that it
]p necessary to sell all ot the real
^pt&te belonging te-thg estate ot
4fceas«d, in order to comply with
■h« terms of the will of said de~
1 No#, therefore, it is ordered,
■at »J. persons know a aud un
kowu interested' in said estate,
■pear before this qourt on the Stl»
ay c? NoveinDer, 1918, at the
uour ji 2 o'clock iu the afternoon
of aaid d^y, at the court room of the
curt, at the court .house in the
city ot .Snagway, Sk.a.gway precinct
and Urritory of Alaska, to show
cause if «ny therd lie; Vfhy an or
der of Ihia court should not be grant
«i> to the said executor to sell *11
of the real estate belonging to
said estate of deceased, in order
to cobipiy with thij terms of the
wi]l of said deceased; the said real
estate Dting described as follows,
to-wlf; Lots, one. (1),' two t.2)
"nd tUree (3) in Block sixty-five
(65) and lot 12, I4 Block one hun
dred and tweuty in the said city of
3*ag#iyf as shc-wuj by the official
plat thereof. ^
It is further ordered, that a copy
of the ci'ation be published In the
"Daily Alaskan" qnce a week for
four iuccessive w^eks, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed an&
published at Skyway, Alaska.
Datt'd this 5th of October, 191$.
E. A. .RASMUSON,
jfirobate Judge.
Oct. 7 14, 21, 2!fe.-i>ov. 4.
A cover or casjj keeps your ten' :
bis rocket in good share. Kellers'
have » big assortment of felt and
u-avaaettc cases from a dollar ud. (
K&c0 your racket5 in a press. Kel- 1
ler?' have 'em. • Adv. tf. (
Koller Bros, pvre Ice cream Is
the most delicious dessert you can 1
•arve for your Sua'dSy dinner. Phon 1
for a quart brick for delivry to- a
emorrow. ' » It- 1
.4 >•«.»< •
Bar Candy Qood$. Just th^
right kind to nibble on at the 1
movies or on the way to school, a
Two generous huafcs of fresh candy 2
tor 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. tf. I
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIMS TABLE 5o. 41 '
Datlr Except Sunday
•V« I. N. Bound- .. No. 3. 8. Bound
1st I'lM 1,4 Ctaaa
*:80 ». ■. l.t-ates NKAGWAV Airltet 4:56 p. m.
12:05 p in. n H HJTK PAHS Lrmrcm 3:20 p. ml
t:»:45 p. nr. - LOG CABIN ■ fi 2:80 p. m.
1:40 p m. " BENNETT " 1:50 p. to.
a,SO p. m. " CARCKOS8 " *v11:4® a. m.
5:00 p m. Vrrtv<* WHITKHORSE - 0:00 •. m.
Paeseogers must be at depot 1b time to have Baggage in
spected a<ul checked., Inspection la (topped 80 minutes before
leaving time of trains.
ISO poumU of baggage will ba checked free wltb e*di fnD
fare ticket Mid 75 pounds wltfc each ball far* ticket.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
gBrownies At $L00 Up
GKodaks^At $6,00 Up!
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The Week In Society !
THK SON'S OP THR FLAG
Here's to the blue of the wind
swept north
As they mjet on the fields of
France!
M.v the spirit of Grant be over
them all
As the sons of the North advance!'
Here's to the gray of the sun-kissed
South
As they meet on the fields of
France!
May the spirit of Lee he over them
•11.
As the sons of the south ad"
vanc®!
Here's to the land of the Setting;
Sun,
As they meet on the fields of
France!
M»v the spirit of victory be over
them all,
£s the sons of the West ad
vance!. '
' J
Heje's to the blug and* the gray as
one,
As they meet on the fields of
France!
Msv the spirit of God be over them
all * .
As hte sons of the Flae advance!
—Georeg Morrow Mayo.
—Jolly Elk.
* J. White, chief of tlr© terri
torial advertising in Alaska was a
risltor in Skagway last week.
0 0 u
Mrs. Bessie Dahline came
jver from Pennington for a visit
in Skagway and returned home on
Thursday.
-•)—0—0
Jud^e E. A. Rasmuson was a Ju
leau visitor this week. The Judge
vent down on business and Pleasur*
►eat < f i
0—n—0 •
Miss Damar of Bennett enjoyed ,
i vacation visit in Skagway this
*eek. She return home on Thurs- ■
Mr?. Macomber, Mrs. Bessie Dah" j
iue, Mrs. Damar and Mrs. Frye
ormed » very pleasant little party I
t the Popular Picture Palace on j
V'edneday evening.
Report reaches Skaguay that the
Ickenstelns, former residents here,
re leaving Seattle for Shasta where
Ir. Eckeasteln has a more lucrative
osltioii to till.
A. m. HoXisseaii .editor end pro
prietor of Ih© Wii^e Herg«jL Star
arrived in Skaguay on Saturday for
a week end visit.
0-0—0
Mrs. Katherine Fry©, matron of
the Clifton Bection house, returned
oa SuDflay from a trip to Seattle
After a visit of a few days in
Ska^uay with friends, she proceed
ed to her home at Glacier.
0—• 0—0
Mr. air<l ijra. T. W. Myrick were
nassengerB^oii^-Qn the City of
Seattle for ,poiafcs^.ln..tbe States.
They may after visiting along ~ the
Soun? go on to California-for the
winter.
0—0—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ode§J»r'd of
Dawson, were dinnir gu«£iidf W
ant". Mrs. William Feero on Fri
day. Mrs. Odegard is an old time
school fried» Qf Mrs. Feero.
She am* her husband sailed south ,
on the Pcincess Sophia for T&eoma,
the former home of Jtrp. pd|gar$
O 0 1.1 ^ '
Mrs. William Shearer, Mrs. R...G,
Henry ,Mre. E. H. Owen and the
laUer'» little son, Pick, returned on
Monday from a week-ending in
Whitehorse. The ladies report
s most delightful visit... Th« weath
er was warm..ai?^ sunny and auto
mobile rides were-a pleasurable en
ter'a'nment.
- _ ,o—-g—U
Mrs. J5 W Evap$.juid, Mrs. J. J.
F.. Ward went to Fort William H.
Sewafrd the latter part of last week
and returned on Tuesday, . Mrs.
Evans went .down, to the Post to
bid farewell to her-son, Stanley.
Evaus, who left on Tuesday for the
S*-tes to enter a training camp.
_ . _ii —n—o
Mrs. E. A. Robinson arrived out
from A'lln on Saturday on her way
to Young-town, Ohio, where she
will make her home with her sister.
Wnlle In town Mrs. Robinson was
a guest of Dr. and' Mr8-..k. S. Kel*
ler.
0—0—o
Dr. »nd Mrs. L. 3. Keller were
dinner guests of Mrs. Harriet S
Pullen on Sunday. A delicious home
grown goose well roast?d was the
olece de resistance with many oth
er home grown uroduucts to com
plete a tempting repast.
o—«—o
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatch
er, territorial president of Al
aska for the W. C. T. U., arrived
o none of the late boats and is a
juest i nthe home of Mr. and Mrs.
a. V. Zlnkan. Mrs. Hatcher will
live talks and lectures while in
Skaguay in the Interests of her
:hosen work.
Liitle Ward McAlister is mak
ing bis horn® with bis uncle and
lunt, Mr. and Mr. James K. McAlis
ier anl attending school. His Par
inta, Mr. and Mr. Lome A. McAiis
te"' came down from the summit
lor the weei end and for a visit
vith their little boh.
0—0—0
Mrs. Maude Plnkerton ol Daw
lon wn» a dinner and evening' guest
>* Mr. and'Mrs. P. J. Van de Wail
>n Friday. Mrs. Pinkerton is om
jr way- to outide points and left
oA the Princess Bophia. Mrs. Pln
Jcerton la a daughter of Captain
Newcombo. j11 IflfM !
o—o—o
Mrs. Lionel Talbot and her daugh
ter, Miss Vivian. Talbot,1 are now^
In Tacoma and Mle-i Talnot has en
tered'- hi^h school.
v.;-- — —o—n—ii
. The Reverend E. L. Winterbeitfer
li"ed the Preabytrian pulpit on Sun
day. Mr. Wintorberger arrived on
Saturday .
0—0—0
One of the attractions, and not a
smaP one, at the "Pop" was the
four minute talk by Mr. V. i. Hahn.
Mr. Hahn's subject wa« "Liberty
Day." All enjoyed* hearing him
and saw the show "at the same
time.
^ a—o—0
-V Hermann. Olsen was a south
bound passenger to Seattle on the
last City of Seattle where he will
remain for the winter. Mrs. Olsen
and the children will go at a later
date.
n—n__n
Commander John James Chamber^
and'-Jobn Mitchell Keller returned
Friday evening friom a cruise to
Mud* bay where they Wont in the
service of Keller Brothrg, who are
^engaged in the fuel business. The
gentlemen repart a hazardous but
successful trip.
• a—o—o Hi—
William Ward has accepted a posi
tion with the W. P. tuid Y. R.,
and will remain In Skaguay for the
present , Mr. Ward is a valuable
musical addition to Skaguay. His
voice is very fine and h» is very
generous in "helplrig out'' on all
•occasions.
0—0—0
On Sunday, Mrs. John Laumeis
ter and ber daughter, Mrs. George
lBa<t and little grand" daughter,
Adriana Black, arrived- in town
from Fairbanks. Mr. Black will join
them here later, he having gone
over the trail to the westward for
a visit with his fathre, N. J. Black,
w'-• lives in Cordova . For the
piesen* Mrs. Laumeister ftnd Mrs.
Black are at home to the:!r friends
■n the residence of Mrs. N! J. Black
In hte South End.
0—0—0
Mrs. M. E. Rogers and her aaugn
ter, Mlsg Ellen Roger* arrived on
the City of Seattle from ft visit in
Sound cities. They visited with
their son and brother who is In
naval training in th© University of
Washington. While In Seattle, Mrs.
Rogers, Miss Ellen Rogerai, Mrs.
Elizabeth Blanchard and) Mr. Fred
Blanchard were invited to c'Mne with
the family of the Reevrenil L. H.
Pedersen, who are living on Vashon
Island. Mr. Pedersen is engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work and is doing good
work. The Pedersen family is in
fine health and they will soon be
living in Seattle where the children
may attend school.
NOTES ON TRANSPORT IN
SEWARD
The transport which sailed this
forenoon left « Pacific Co^st port
July 5th went across the Pacific
to various U. S. Dossessions and
landed 2000 American soldiers at
Vladivostok. A. one time during the
trip there were 8000 soldiera on the
transport but this was only f or
several hours the men Deing trans
ferred from one port to another. Tt*
transport can carry 2500 soldiers
besides the crew.
Two majors, one colonel and
many captains f^pm foreign service
are aboard the transport which
sailed this forenoon for an un
known destination. The majority
of the officers, many accompanied
by their wives and family, are from
the Philippines, and are now on
their way to "somewhere in Franca'
Others aboard' the transport are
from China and Vladivostok being
part of the expeditionary force land
ed by the U. 3. first class cruiser
Brooklyn at Siberia several months
The eaiiora and marines ar« now
enroute to the ptates and Will be
Bent abroad to join other Jlgfoting^
commands. * ki'SjlTlF! U,
Capt. T. J. Haley is In jpomiua"' ^
of transport and he ii a 'areje(
known Pacific coast B^riner. mucjj ,
At the dance last night w
corporal and three men wi
oeen stationed with the Uast
es in China for eight ye had
night jv-ag the firet tinyance
witnesssed an all-Amcrtea.
sine© they left the Un'
to Skag
£2. R. Stivers r^upying his
way las* week ajatoms office
old position in 0f business.
duriH* the fal4ll b0 glad to
H'« many frl entirely; regaln
k*ow that t, noW looks and
ed b'n hc3'ole.s0ule4 Sood
•eta Uke €'\
fellow tht ' "I.
what a blessing yvu «... r
I'm so glad I m«t you, for you can take
Whltey, and you're welcome to her,
and lt'a all like some beautiful story,"
and, overcome 1>j her emotions, Hilda
broke down lii tears.
It was with a pretty ribbon tied
around her neck that Whltey was led
away trom her devoted young mis
tress. *
Hilda had urged him to tell her the
end of the charming story he, she, the
old mother and Whitby were acting
out. "Mother says she must see yon,"
reported Bart two days later. "Hilda,
we haven't known each, other, ryrj
long, but long enough for me to know
that I love yon, and want you tQ help
me make mother happy."
THE PRODIGAL SON
By AUGU8TU8 G. 8HERW1N.
(CopjrigHt. 1819, by Western Newipiptr union.;
He was a man of whims and impulse
apparently, for he was almost child
ishly engrossed In viewing a pretty
picture, of which a bright, attractive
looking girl was the center. She was
Just Inside the fence of a clover field
and was daintily picking the luclous
red' tops. Then she would go to the
separating barbed wire fence, reach
through and pet, converse with and
feed' a white-speckled calf, plump,
friendly and spotless of grime or
brier. r* .
"I've an idea—the' fatted calf!"
abruptly chuckled the onlooker. "Al
most as pretty as the girl," and he ap
proached the fence near which Hilda
Strong stood. ., ,
"Part of the big farm a bit back
where they're selling out?" he asked.
The girl, quite startled, flushed and
fluttered and gave a confused assent.
"I'll take that calf 'if the figure Is
right," resumed the stranger.
"Bot Whltey is not for sale," an
nounced Hilda. "She does not belong
to the farm. Mr. Warreta gave her to
me when she was the tiniest little
thing and I have raised her."
"You wouldn't sell her, then?"
"Oh', no! Never! Tljat Is—unless 1
bad to. And maybe that may come,"
said Hilda, a n adow cross
breaking up end I must look for a new
borne. I am an orphan and have only
a few distant relatives."
Her artiessness charmed Bart Mil
ler and her simple ways aroused his
sympathy and interest.
"Helgho I" he uttered "We're pretty
near of a kind. I've been an orphan
myself "for ten years—that is, I ran
away from home and haven't seen fa
ther or mother since."
"Oh, dear! how could you stay away
from them?" chlded Hilda.
"Well, I got going careless and rough
and bad. Then In trouble, and finally
I settled down to life among the hard
est crowd a ranch ever knew. It was
cards, drink. and .fighting most of the
time."
Hilda had shrunk a little at the con
fession. "Yon don't look very careless,
and rough, qnd bad," she said. He
laughed quite boisterously at her In
nocence.
lng her pretty
Warren is
"I'm not—now. That's why rm
going back home."
"Oh, are you? Are yon7" cried dll
da, sprightly. "How glad your folks
will be to see you!" <
"Father Is dead." said Bart, "but
mother Is living, and I've sort of spied
out the land before I ventured to let |
her know I was around. As I said, I
v. as a reckless; one until a year ago.
I had gone to prospecting. Bad as
ever, I trained with a hard crowd. One
day I took a drop too much, and a tum
ble. I went into a pit—It must have
been over fifty feet. How I escaped
being killed I couldn't reckon out.
When I landed It was on a soft bed ol|
sand—on my knees."
He spoke the last words solemnly.
A strauge, spiritual expression came
into his eyes and illumined his face,
until Hilda was fascinated in an In
tense, hypnotic way..
"Yes, pn my knees," repeated Bart.
•'There I was—saved by" the Almighty.
I was, as I had been at my mother's
side way back in childhood. All.my
bad life flashed upon me. The word.-'
of 'Now I lay me down to sleep' drif'^*
ed dreamily through my mind. J,0,
couldn't stir for over uu hour. AlUtarrt
time some new spirit seemed to '^orle
over me. Young lady, I crawlf ir.tcri.a.
of that pit weak andbroken
mao." • , ,y&
"Oh, how glad your dear o'
will be when you tell her
cried Hilda. ; ,ood
"With good behavior ruck
luck," went on Bart ters/4d of
a rich mine. • I savf' pretty
squandering. Tm goir do 801116
rich man, and! my m< P°°r and
good, for I found m-,n no'
neglected. ' Tin at) what moth"
tlons, young lady. 3 me coming
er will aay wher (.
back." -a breathlessly,
"What?" ur-ifh listening to
as absorbed 7 story.
some entrar' biblical, and it
"Well, rr her to say, in her
would be rglving way: 'Prodi
gentle, t welcome, and for you
gal son. the fatted calf.' But,
shall K old soul; she has no
you f And your Whitey struck
fattrAnd I thought I'd buy her,
my to the old home—It's only
le across the country—and say,
t I've brought the fatted calf,
bag of gold, and my worthless
1 at once back home.'"
she won't think you worth
nd what a grand man you have
o stop—stop being rough and
s, and all that; and thinking so
)f your dear old mother I And
—»» har qnd
the blood on the raucous surface* of th«
system. Hall s Catarrh
prescribed by one of the best phytlcij^i
in this country for J'
posed of some of the best tonto Known,
combined with some of the best blooa
purifiers. The perfect combination 01
the ingredients in Hall s Catarrh Msdl
cine is \fnat produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal condition*. 8end for
^CHENEY * CO.. Prop,.. Toledo, O.
itoU°riSmUy Puis for constipation.
—AdT«rtlNP*«U.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF QBRM.
fii (he Only Possible Way of Hiftat
Ad Effective Care.
If you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei
ther nas dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe It
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herplclde tails,
you^that dandruff Is the result of a germ
burrowing Into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and Its conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy
the '■ai'ae. apd you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo. la
rfamps for sample to The Herplclde Ooi,
Detroit.
one Dollar Dottle, su&r*nt«d.
At all Drug StorM. At*.
—AdYerttwmeit.
A Mmedy foriobetioos
' tfas arinary tract.
Kill
Btfimsin 1 to 5 day*.
price $1.20 ScUW^t
T~»d« with e«l> bottUi o« mikd oa iw*t.
thTevans
CUT THIS t>UTI
and send It with 25c and receive by return
mall Itpl" D.lUr Sin Package of our Fam
ous IfTptiia Cm*.
OREMONILB \
A Beauty Builder of Highest |
will be more than dellf hted Witfe TWK. J
A, CHURCHILL CHKMIOAL CO.* V
BBAUMOWTs T«XA» v
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NoUc« )a hereby given, that ths
undersigned has been appointed Ad*
mlnlatrator of the estate of Kile*
C re agin, deceased, by the Pro
bata court for the territory of Al"
aska sitting in probate at Hato«a,
Alaska, and any and all persons
hiving claims against Bald estate,
are required to present them to
me, with the proper vouchers, at
my rfflce In the said town of
Haines, within six months from
date of first publication of this
notice.
Dated the 19th day of August,
1918.
J. O. Morrison, Administrator.
W. B. 3tout, Attorney for Admlnis
trator.
First Publication, Aug 22, 1918.
Fihal Publication, 8ept. 26, 1918.
Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking and
olalu sewing by the day or at home.
Repairing a specialty. Fourth Ave.,
near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. Sat- 6fc
©Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet* every aecood ul
fourth Tuesday; ereulag
at 8:30 o'clock. Vblt
Uc bret&ers cordially welcome.
Wwrt A. Bmbcumd, Arctic GtM.
William B. (tit/, Arctic Recorder.
Whlta Pajf Lodx*
F. A A. M. No. Ill
meat# 2d uid itts
Saturday BroKiadi
ol eat;h mouths. Visiting Brethr*a
art welcome.
HAROLD TALBOT, W. M.
JAMH3 WALLACE, Secretary.
a p. a ma
Bkt|Vi( | Udl*
No. 481, B. T. 9.
E. meets «T«7
Tbunaaj4* s:r
f%sa»• ®«
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAK 8ELMER, '
r. J. VAttDBWALL, flam
• j
1'lonrer of AlMkjt Igloo.
meet* in A. & Hull tint Iffjf.
crery month at 8:80 p. *
Vlflltlij* Brother* eor^^
come. _
W. 3. MPLV
J. C. PHEL'
- v ♦ ♦ ♦ •
iJUM ♦
♦ mowsssi
♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '"UW
*>K- 'M«*ho«J»
/ i. b. 14 p. »
an.ke a? ^22
AUekon ZZZZZZl
8KAUVT ''
B. STOUT
b e { At Lav
A itlce in all courts
Territory of 11*^1
Jj _ _ _ _ AMtfl
irrh Cannot Be Cured
DCALi applications. U
reach the seat of the dWMJ.
is a local disease, greatly ln
: by constitutional conditions, ana
r to cure It yon must J**® J*
remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medl