<ohe
'ancu
' Kids
\ It's a Wise Mama
Who
Knows Her Son
Bv PERCY L. CROSBY
»r .b> M.o.r,
Special Mexican Envoy A.T'.-.ren
Mr. om! Mrs. Ft-llx P. PaJavU-ili! •
York iin the t'iiiiivl«-lnl N <■
GREETINGS.
ThU year's offering in Christmas
and New Vear Greeting cards ln
«lud« many artistic designs. Steel
and hand tinted designs from tha
finest studios and at very moderate
pricas. There are envelopes to match
each ea-d. See Keller Bros, display.
SKACWAYS
KltATKKNA', OKRKRS
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp StE^gway No. 1.
meet* ti»rj second a.:!C
fourth Tuesday ereoiot
at 8:30 o'clock. Vtsh
Uc br«rti.«r» cordially weicotre.
h. 3. Keller, Arctic Chief.
] M KEU.ER, Acting Arctic Director
F. & A. M.
WUitc !'•>*» Lud^e F. &
A. M. No. 113, meets 2d
aixl 4Ui Sa*ut-»la» e\ening
o, e««h month. Visiting
liietln'u are welcome.
Dan M.".l>onald- W. M
r J. STANIM3H, Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS
3kafwaj hois*
NO. 431, B. T. O
Elks meets every
Thursday at S:Q0
V M.
Vs't n^ brothers cord'ally welcome
JOH.Y grashal. e r
r. J TA^DEWAIA. Sacr«t».rv
Pioneer* of Ijloo, No. 12,
»«* t» A. 15. JU11 firs* Moml»T Id
gverj moot »t 8:30 »■ *>.
YLuUdj Bn>th«r* co»*ll«IW »el
e co*. J. C. PHKI.P8. S#cy.
Fraternal Order o'
Eagles-—
5kii(r»ajr Aerie. No 2a
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
ami third Wednesday night of cacti
mouth at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brother* cordially in
vito ! to attend M. E. Rogers, YV. 1*.
J. k.. Griesbach. Secretary
Naom1 "Ciept«r Ko- 9. O. E. S
m" ts jn M&sonic Hall fir"t ami
tt rd FrHay» of ^ach mouth at i
P. M. Visitisiif moaners welcome.
Fici ect>i V'andcwali Worthy
Ma'ron.
Virginia Sufjtcool. Secretary.
spider frr-i: H's br-mns
Is Po?:; "v-sed of D of lr!?l':gence
Th.it Has Rco;ni.:;d by
Scif rt.j,3.
insects. i n' iii <vnr. t:. hrfmn
t > :i vi'i-y .1 T -. ■■ r »r
heiliK •VlwlutfiV
TI"v Sfj i!i!< I'V t:.e wily.
ft- i. u m.» :l.ui<-s i T-:»-u i::uihh!
ItiT
wnivn- t' •• -hi- . I til., - i »: • erea
to h trinl nt *''»i'l. Tin" •:• ■!■! •« :u
■vpretl till" r!,:n . f ' II! i h. r
M-lf ill linti.ri i»l (It . • .,•. ! Hi' lew
per. sinn l. Ii. r [•.■■■ : ..|i:u.;:i< ami
lunieti la-r :i.s•» • ;, I r.
Til.- -).:•! :• !•: * arnhly murr
Inte'liiiem thiiM :<• v i: ti-i. ami ii
iH»vi'|TO'« as :» ; ,-r »f in i< "Main
.•.I f..r it :i | ;i.li,i!ni::iiii
ll N i';r i'< :: i : • ;l il' - this Mirk,
the t> In :is i I it-it tif In-!
size atiii nf t " i ivt fni" will
tinning tin- <j •
A sjiliitT i .:•}• lie «•:•'>! a
rt'ciiL'nlziililt' I r:i n T'nt ("T llu
matter t>f licit, 1 i.« I c..;e: pillar
• 1
-
with kllols nf ■ I- sill!! (I'tlUgl ) nl
Intervals atons ir.
TI i' N.'li" ' v fi'iy Ci'iiiifil. In onn
vent ion Ht Atla'1 ' 1 i'y. pstmiaics
that wif pi'i'si'ti i- killed every 3o min
utes by mi am bile. Something
must be <l"tie to >t"l< this slaughter,
or the autoinolilt'? will become con
fessedly the Jiucernnnt of the Twen
tieth cen: in.v.
7ou will want soint Cranberries
irom Asks
Xnias candl^.3 Lar^ and Small
A^ks hava thcra
| After the show. Hot Red SnaP?>»"
fTpt reef Bouillon. Hot Clam T^a.
i and Ftesh Raw Olympia Oyster oooft
f i's at Keiiere' fountain.
J [2 35 CENT LUNCH.
I Why e't a cold lunch when you
' can get a bowl of hot soup. IIom0
; mado Pies and a cup of bt>st eof
j fee for thirty-five cents at the Gol
den North Cafe.
Piles Cured ill 6 to 14 Days
Druszists refund monev if i'AZO
! OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ling, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful sleep after first application.
60c.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE j
ARLINGTON EOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThioHotel la not and never has been ow nvd or controlled by Japan'»c
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ROOT. KELLY, Mjrr.
Sl^agwavJ's Social Weel<
Phil Abrahams was a passenger
south on the Jefforson;
o— o—o
in. L>. 3. K,,ller returned from
llatnes on the Jefferson.
0—o—o
Jlwi. Lanahan, wife of tli© Post
s.iirgpon was a Skagway vlsitor on
We'linsdav.
0—0—0
Mrs: Charle8 Cartwrlght and h,r
little girl Donnle arrived home on I
the Jefferson.
Mr and Mflj J G Parwell and
Mr. Robert Earle Wero informal
coning guests of Mr and Mrs How
a-d Ash)ey and Mrs. Moffat on
?aturday last.
n—ii—i)
The Whlteh'orse Star is a ere" ;
rtit to the new management. EJvery
Nhing in it is n,',wt *<picy and up
t<- date. Editor Muirliead is evi- j
dmtly "onto the job" and works
like one used to the buslness.
0—o—0
.V I. N'elson who has mining int^r
»tfs at Dyoa was over for supplies
;be first of the week and was a
g.n>st of the Pullon House. Mr
Xf-laon see'ns wry well Ple»s«yl
wit.1i the >rosj>eCts and may <lovel
Oi>e something good in milling.
O- o—n
F l-i AViston of Juneau came to
SXagwsiy recently in th0 interests
• ff th0 Pryt-Druhn meat company
.:ii:d with' his wlfo Is a guest at
t/.e Pullon lIouse. Mr and Mra
Weston ar;. much Pieased With cli
r,i~to of Slcagway. They will r0
.. rn by first boat to Juneau.
—n—o
Mr J V Wilson; fuel ag^nt for
;; e W P and Y R was a dinner
C.i st of Mr and JITs. A C B3an©h
a:d at the Pullen IJouse on Sun
citiy last. Mr "Wilson was a gu€st
<. f tile GoldeU iN'orth \vhile in totwn
and Returned to 'W'hitehorso on
Tuesday.
o—o—o
several ladies from Fort William
Seward came up on the Fleterson
Wednesday and wero Puilen Houp0
guests for luncheon: Among tli®
number were Mrs O Frc-emaii, Mite.
A Soderbautn, Mrs Emily S Hp ward
.Mrs J. Apderson, and Mrs Lyle Mor
ris:
Ilroady Christmas cards are com
ing eSDccially from tlie outsidq
where the benighted Inhabitants
think all Alaska is In the clutch
es 015 tl'e frozen eU>ments and that
navigation is closed and that every-1
;thlng must be on tlmo to e^^Po
JSelng wintp: bound, "i hoPe this
will reach you before winter closes
navigation" Is to be sepn In nuiny
a letter where the writ or should
Know better. A letter from Albany
New York states "You will bo pleas
ed to hear that the garment in
question is handled by a firm right
near yoti, Brown & Hawkins of
aeawrd, Alaska."' Xow hew pleas
ant it would b0 to take an after
'noon off and run over to Seward
to do a little shopping! A nice
KiUo trip of a thousand miles or
more ucross the roughest stretoh
of water ,n "'e north.
This week the Skagwoy Daily
turned out a \\tj handsome dinner
:ard for Fort William II. Sewarrd
The card board is vtlwt finish;
ecru in color and th0 main part of
ihe printing is in Sgi'la. The front
pago has the announcement "1920
Christmas Dinner' with a rPelt>* or
namental urn following don® in Se'*
ea. Below this is "Company E"
Twent\>JFirst Infanty; Fot Will;
H. Seward; ^laska:: The insid0
pages contain a complet<» roster of
the company from the officers to "
LW IDEA i*i MOTIVE POWER
Vertical Vanes Used In Windmills
Forestall Ressibility of Idleness
in Any Weather.
■!>«• is facing a serious slinrtn^e
of fuel, nf till kinds. Coal, gas, gnso
1 u'. himmI. alcohol—nil Iht'M* fuels are
l:.<-kii>c. Tin* result is Unit inventors
I.. vi' turned out in force to solve the
t ■ r ;'1.1 <-iii in uexv ways. A French
v. :;I"l" lias developed a new form <jf
i: '1'iiM in which vertical vanes are
i: i'd. Tin- advantages of lids t'lirtn are
said tn i«e: I'ower-—no matter In what
(l.n''iioii tlie wtnd Is blowing; noise
less oi>eralioii; ihe windmill does not
I.:ive to turn aoout, with consequent
!..>< of time; Uiere is no (lunger from
siii'MU winds or gales; it develops
five limes the power derived from usual
f.viis of windmills; there is practical
ly no upkeep or operating expense.
The builder says that ht; is ready to
nii'Vriiil.i.' the building of such wind
mills in all capnclties from one-half to
l ■ In i power and over. The wind
iii'il is recommended to be run in coll
ar tion willi uii electric generator ami
or age battery, so that, when the
wind Is hlowius, electrical energy is
stored tip for use (luring the calm
weather. However, it Is estimated
that Hie windmill can operate in prac
tically any weather, and but very few
idle days are encountered throughout
tin' year, writes Hereward Carrington
| In I.eslie's. Tills windmill may prove
I of !lie greatest practical value to many
| fai n.ers and those desirous of obtain
I iug power cheaply and easily.
| PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
! What More Could Be Asked of Any
Man Than the Sacrifice That
Is Here Recorded?
There are various ways of evidenc
ing true friendship. Sorrow and suf
fering bring out the best In others, hut
it is our habit to be sympathetic and
not always dues It prove that sympa
thy and friendship are akin. When a
j man will lend you money without col
lateral lie is Indeed a friend.
er ways. Tin- oilier day we were in a
tiurry ami we needed a hair cut. So
we lieat it into our favorite barber
sin•]i to litui our favorite barber busy,
and a man ahead of us.
We wore about to depart without the
trim we sorely needed, when the man
ahead of us spoke up:
"Von always lime the same barber,
don't you V
"Yep," we replied.
"Well, I'm uext for his chair, but
I'm in no hurry. You just bo ahead
arid take my turn, I'll wait."
There was friendship for you. and as
we thanked him for'his kindness we
couldn't help remarking:
"fireater love hath no man than
this, that he will give up his place in a
barber shop for another."—Exchange.
Attention, Diogenes.
Diogenes, wake up:
Here's your honest man!
ltlght here in Houston, recently, a
man entered the consolidated railway
ticket office and purchased a ticket for
a child more than live years old. Then
hi- promptly tore tno tieivei up.
It developed that n woman, accom
panied ti.v a child. departed from Hous
ton within the Inst few days for a city
more than l.<>00 miles away, but did
not obtain transportation for the child.
When the ticket was bought the pur
chaser was asked when the party was
coin;:. lie replied, "They have alreauy
pone."
Then it developed ttint tlit' man, con
sclence-stricken at the thoueht of
cheating the railroads out of the cost
of a child's ticket, decided to follow the
old adage, "Better late than never."—
Houston Post.
SANTA CLaUS CAXDY.
\'pu will find our Fancy French
•Mixed Creaims at 40 cents Pop lh.
| a:id, iFancy Satin Mlxed KIssqS and
Pillpws at 45 Cents Per Pound to
ji>a the sam© Pure fresh candy that
Santa .Claua always uses to fill his
C.iip^stmas tree bags. He knows
tlie kind th0 kiddies Hk« and w»
hav0 It at the right Priest. K«ll#r»".
privates attached". On thg bacic coy
er Is printed the menu for Cfcristma
<liuner with th0 name of the m^se
sergeant. The corner decorations o
tne card are isprays of holly in tani©
Christmas colorb vivid green loares
and bright xed btrrle8
0—0—0
Wednesday, December 22, wa»
the shortest day In the year.: The
thermometer was at thirty degrees
aUove zero and with a walrm north
wind and Plenty of eunshlnie, beftu
II j"ul sunriso and equally fooautlful
sunset it is difftcfult to beliefs
that 'w0 ar6 so fax from the
t.ir. Last Sunday was iso pleasant
tn at several of Skagwaya ambltl
ols boys took a luncheon with them
und sepnt the day chopping wood
across th8 Sjkagway riv^r. Th$
wood by the way, is Jtoy sale and
can, be tprwJured at a reasonable
figure by applying to Hack and Dan
Kirmse. Perhaj)s Pro|jper Ganty
Jr. has some too.
Way is Soothing Hamlin's
• Wizard Ol!
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment f^r
both headajchc and neuralgia.
Rubbed in w^ere the pain i ., it iss m
the tortured nerves and alriost in
variably brings quick relict. Keep
a supply ou'hand.
Wizard Oil is a good d:penda',':
preparation to l.a ve in,the medic:n<*
chest for first aid wjiej) the doctor
may bp far away, -Its hva'iug. anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventive agaiast
infection, or other serious results,
I fropi sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
I bites and stings. Just as good, too,
I for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
I cold sores and canker surcs.
Canorous size bottle 35c.
If you troubled, with m n*ilna« Ion
or sick headache try IUmlln\ V/i* rl
Liver WMpa. Juct ple^aani liltlo pinj£
pUla tt druggUta I^r 3<K\
PHOFfcSSlONAli CAIU)S
DR L- 8. KELLER
Oentlat
Most Modern Methods
©ffle® Hon-.-*: 9-12 i- m 1-6 p m
j>eUa Building — Broadway
«nuawAY alask*
W B. STOUT
4 l I o < < e | At L »
PmcUc* 1b all courts
la Territory of
BiUMES - — AI.ASK \
"And my
GOODRICH Shoes
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 th« 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 ono 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 •till wore my first pair."
There's the result of making Goodrich
Rubber Footwear the way,—IN ONE
SINGLE PIECE—rubber tougL 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,—ahoes, 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 ll&Kiag Street, SBATTLB
HI
. ma^mmm
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
■ i&$