Th€^oS
PrneRe's acaovon s
the aenr Btocjf who
i WANTS TO ee TOOK TO
Tne Station ■ sue s
DResseo sue u. 50 1
Ltmimk therg Ml 6Hf
4_0£AQuARreR in irl
G R
STINGS.
Tlili year's offering in Christmas
and Xtf>v Year Greeting cards in- j
elude many artistic designs. Steel
and band tinted designs from tha :
finest studios and at very moderate I
prices. There are eave'oPes to match,
each ca:d. 5ee KellcT Bros. display.
♦ + •»♦♦ + + + + + + + + + •♦
* SKUiWAVS *
* FK.VXE10.4V ORDERS +
+ + ♦ + + + ♦ + + + + + + + "#
Arctic Brotherhood. — ]
Camp Skagway No. 1, j
meeta #T9ry second ano :
fourth Tuesday eyeninE j
at 8:30 o'clock. Visli
U* bra-a.«rt cordially welcome.
L. 8. Keller. An-tlc Chief.
J M KELI fR. Acting Arctic Director
0 F. A. M.
White L<*i-e F. «S
r,A A. M. Xo. 113, tueete 2d
u >-> . ...
K/
,? an l 4tn snXurtla* evening*
ol e»fh month. Visiting
• B;eilir<o are welcome.
l>a-.i McDonald. W. M
J STA> I»ISH, Secretary.
R. P. O. ELKS '
Sk&gway Lods*
NO. 431, B. I». O |
111ks meets every ,
U1 Thursday at 8:00 i
P M
V's't n= brothers cord'ally welcome- :
H.V GRASHAL, S R
r j VAMDEWAJLL. sect ataxy 1
I'ionevr* ot Iyloo, So. 12,
■<r* t» A. li. Jlall first Monday in
every muni »t 8: SO e- w.
VUitinj Brother* co»iii*ll» »el
c m-. J. C. PHELPS. S«cy,
Fraternal Order of
Eagle!—
Skajiway Aerie.a \o 2"n
Fraternal Oidt-r of
Fallen meet the first
ami lltjrtl Wednesday ni^ht ©t each
month at their hall on 1**1 Mil Ave*
«iih\ Visiting brothei s cordially in
vit • : ti> attend M. K. Ko^ers, W. I*.
J Jt. Griesb«ch, Secretary.
K. & A. M.
\\ hltc I';>ss Li<J;e F. <S
A. M. N'o. 113, mwts Ud
*i> t 4th SiUuitla* evening
ol e»<h month. Visitiiij
B:eilir>n are welcome.
Da a Mi in fiald- W. M*
t j sT<Oi»usH. Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS !
Skagwsy IxKig*
NO. 431, B. P. O !
Elks mefts every j
^ Thursday at S: 00
P. M
V s i ti9 brothers cord-ally welcome
vOHX GFUSHAL. S H
r J VA*D£WAi-L. Seci*i*ry
Piottir* of Igloo, No. l'i
■oef iff A. U. #1*11 rir&t Mouil»f lu
e\erj moot »t 8:34) 9. ■*.
VUltluj Brothers »el
c nx* J. C. FHKLP8,
t'rate:*i>»l Order
Eagle!
Skaa«ay Aerie.^Vo -"V
tr"ternnl Older of
Katies meit the fi: >1
tm.l iliiril WcilneMlay night 01 »•«'''
month «t their hull on Fifth Ave
jho. Vixtlug brothers cordially in
vu-: tu atU-uii M. K. Holers. VY. P.
J. k. Griesb»ch. Se. rotary.
Nam' Ci ?ptT -No. 1*. U E. S ;
nv ts j'! M'.sonlo II-ill first audi
tl ru fri'litj; a "icu raoatli at i
1*. M. m«lcomc.
Flefnoe Vaud'-wa'.! Worthy
Ma'rou.
Vir-lr.la Suff<cool. & civury. •
********** « ** +
I'KUFbSSlON'AL CAKDs
OR L S. KELLER
Dentist
.Most* -MoC-eru Methods
Office Hou;-«: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
A''»«Aan Balding — Broadway
bhA(i\VAY AL\SRA
\V- B. STOIT
A " o t « e j At Law
PracUc* ln all court#
la Territory of Alaska
H.VlXKS - — — — ALASKA
TILK 8RAC3AV
C ft
I Pioneer Dairy 1
1 1
H. r saXMAJi. Prf>p- 5
THE SIM MILK
TU» largest aad t>e«t oo»
ducted dairy li Alaska.
L'ailj «Wpmeat# of pur
milk aad cream to all point
ca Whit® Pag# ft Tukoi
Rout*.
THK 8 RAG vV AY
Pioneer Dairy
H r fc£OIAN, Prop
THE SANiTARY MILK RANCH
TU» largest a*d b««t con
ducted dairy U Alaska.
Daily ikipmeai# of par !
milk aid cream to *11 pofai '
cm Wilt* P&3« & Yukoa ;
Rout*.
Airs' icr i Ccmrnissu^ inland
M'-: .V 'nlss'uti ' !: iml iif\v i- at Wash
ington. Tin : :i 1 : ii :> • ■ 11y from !i : nj- vitnrsM's. From left to
risrhf: S' :••r 1 a -'i of Mh^mIiii ■ : .?;«if II. Matircr. presl
ili'it I'. -■ Stmt* Ir'nU-ritttoa of Labor: te1 AiUhtum, Ctilain>! l)r.
I. rii t'. It . . ; < . .ri 111:111. ami II'■llin.-ni';- h Wmxl. NVw York.
me :.. . rs GRANT
Grand Sta . jshingion Is
Ncsr'y i in.oisd.
Ssco^d Lr~? "* c :;n#otVi:i In
the Wsr:J H.tj B-jn Eighteen
Years in the Making.
Wusl.lnL'.oR. -i ' .- •• yerrs in the
mnk'ni!. ;• i. ■ • V :<> V. S.
Oi:ti : is ■ .
pr..!'!i!>!>
n ru
th.- r
ami
tin
■f
of he pi '' ■
Tl.e f.i' -- "
Ill-ill. v.- I T'
•' '!'■ i I hi
the ho'nui.
TOpltnl ...... -■■- ' - »!'"
pnneil r-• i«.• i..■ I «•'.. - -"n 'I'1* 'n,:' '
■
to a'linit tl •• «:ti'iap ««'? '» provide I
P'i:l(-(' f"r ' 11' 'h 1 Ut.'.tMlili
ceremoni <
Authority f-r i'- .T.-at!"n of (hp
mwnorinl us* -:v • i t-S «m
Feh. ii->ti for the !
I
was
sculpt
Ski! 'A .
Si ly, a tmtoil
N. Y." v.bo-o. f!tv i
-
\tic:su:< > i | . us. IhtliH'i '
Chester French. I'iinicl II. iicriiliam !
and Chillies l\ Mi . tu.
The pt'iV<'s! v...s «!• hy VA- |
wan! I'iiT- • ' r \i' Y'-rk. asso
ciated with M-. Slsr.T'y. n:n| was <><«u
p'ff! i .' iii ; in l!**im».
The . .|i:. .trliiii statue lias just now
been ti:::shcd, Itewvver. ami was .
from New Yuri; cry.
The mm; . rial •> 'i t anus general
ami e'.v ■■ ■ ri: 11 I . !• n? of the Vnlted
S
cominiss'on. wit" romtly approved,
the statue In i's eoiujilfei! form. A
i
nii-sM'ii had t • ! a lei . hy in
scr:p!i"n. but i.l'.er • fei'.l conslderr.
ti. r olivials „f •• .- <11 and of j
the :
grounds ilet'iiiei! till Inscription un
necessary.
;
Pumpkin, Mince Meat, Plum
Pudding; For tho Xmas desser!,
fiivo us your order. Asks.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ;
Drnsr'jist* r fund money if PAZO
OIXTJrEXT fails to cure Itcli-'
ins, Blind, Bleeding or Protnid-j
:ng Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing 1'ilec, and you can get rest-j
fill sleep after first application, i
>0e.
Pumpkin, Mlnec Meat, Plum
Pudding, For tho Xmas dessert,
fiivo uk your order. As is.
Piles Cv.red in 6 to 14 Days |
DrasrjrisN r fund money if PAZO
OIXT^rEXT fails to cure Itcli-;
in sr. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-|
ii£ Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful sleep after first application, i
30c.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL !
The Home of the Pioneer.
AkBotelis not and nerer baa been owned or < >lted by Japtaao i
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. RODT. KELLY. M*r.
BABE GETS PASSPORT
Kittle Utile Jane Mosul, eleven
months old daughter of Jlr. anil Sirs.
Arthur C. Mogill of New York Is the
youngi-st person ever to receive an
American passport. Baby Meglll left
n' r' i)y fur Scotland In charge of an
English governess to Join her mother
there. As the governess holds a Brit
ish passport it was necessary1 for
Buiiy Megill to have an individual
passport.
-J
; Paris Children Decline »
to Study Geography \
» I'a'rls.—School children of the J
J lower grades are going on strike i
} in inan.v public schools in France 2
i a protest against the study of J
{ geography. i
£ Led by a few older pupils, $
5 thesp modern strikers declare %
\ they do not wish to waste time 2
! learning the geography of Eu- %
» rone tin I conditions are more or *
» loss definitely settled. t
COST DEPENDS ON THE DAY
Weddings on Monday (n Holland
Bring 40 Cents—Saturday
Bargain Day.
The Hncu>.—The cost of getting
married in The Hague all dep®nds on
the day of the week.
For some reason that has never
been explained Monday is society day
at. I marriages on that day tit the city
hall, where every couple must go for
tjie official ceremony, cost fin guilders
(nominally equivalent to 10 cents
e.'n h). Oa Saturday the charge Is 5
guilders, er t;>>tliili;4 at all. depending
njion whether the couple wish a sepa
rate ceremony ••!! iur themselves or he
married In groups of twenty couple*
at u lime.
A new assortment of Christmas
a-ul Sew Year Greeting cards re
ceived on the last boat now oa
sMe at Kellers. .,
Strange Story of Transfer of Bul
lion Macle by Two War
ships at Sea.
HOHRiED TO OTTAWA MINT
Secretly Shipped Across Dominion In !
Heavily Guarded Special Train
Hitherto Unpublished Romantic
Story of the War.
Victoria, B. C.—Stories of a secret
transfer of millions of dollars of Uus
slan gold from one ship to another In
half a gale at sea off the Canadian
Pacific coast ntul of a rush trip with
the money across Canada in a heavily
guarded special train, disguised as a
silk express were published In the Vic
toria Colonist recently as part of the
hitherto untold history of the World
war.
Two recent newspaper dispatches,
seemingly unrelated, the Colonist said,
recalled the~"hltherto unpublished and
romantic story" of the gold shipment.
One dispatch from Europe said" a Mr.
^ovltsky, former assistant to the min
ister of finance of (he all-Kusslan gov
ernment. had hinted at the huge
amounts of gold shipped through Van
couver, R. C., during tho war, includ
ing £00,000.000 from Vladivostok.
Warships Figure in Story.
The other dispatch said the Cana
dian cruiser Kaiubovv had been sold to
n Seattle firm. The connection, the
Colonist said, was In the fact the Kain
how transferred a I'll shipment of the
gold at si>a from a Japanese warship
anil brought it into Vancouver.
Itussla's gold, the story continued,
ranie in several shipments, the first of
which amounted to about $J3,00<>,000.
It was in the form of bullion In boxes
about fif|i9n Inrh.'s long, and was
loaded at Vladivostok early In 1910 for I
transfer to tin- Ottawa (Canada) mint j
A big Japanese warMilp with Xovltxky j
In charge of the bullion, carried til"
money across the Pacific.
Rainbow Gets Treasure.
The treasure ship never touched a [
Can:i«linn port, however, for fur out
sea the Rainbow, in a near-gole. tnel j
the worship and the precious frelght
was transferred between the heaves of '
the rollers. The worship turned hock
ami the little cruiser steamed into Van
couver, arriving at the Canadian Pa- I
cific dock at three o'clock on a dark
ond wet morning.
Awaitlnc her were officials of the
Dominion Kxpress company, who had
come out from Montreal In their pri
vate* car. A picked crew put the
mone.v on a special train of five ex
press cars, which had been switched
into the Canadian Pacific dock. Each
car was loaded with St'.OOO.OflO in gol I.
Greatest Caption Used.
Every door was guarded and barred
and the trntiS"onririoitt:il trip started.
A telephone system connected the I
whole train, and whenever a sentinel |
wished to move from one car to an- ;
othiy he did so on release from the
official car. The doors were never
opened when the train was at a stand
still. and no guard was permitted to
show himself from the train windows
while passing through towns. At night
the train ran in darkness, and at each i
divisional point, when engines were J
changed, detectives guarded the plat
form until the journey was resumed. |
As an additional precaution the train j
was operated at irregular speeds on |
different less of the trip.
Sleighs backed up to the train at Ot- |
tawa and the sold was unloaded and j
taken to the mint under direction of
Novitsky.
Tlio train was the first of several
which passed through Vancouver dur
ins the war. In August, 1910, another
train carried $50,000,000 across Can
ada, and in January, 1917, $177,000,000
made the trip.
Somebody Is Cheating.
PinevlUe, Ky —Page the stork.
Thomas L. Harp, registrar, has In
serted the following advertisement In |
local papers: "There has only been
one birth certificate turned in for this
district for the month of September,
r'or the month of August not on«
snowed up. Somebody is violating the
•in or the stork is on a strike."
Don't 'buy stale punch board Oatt
dj ;0r your Christmas Candy
6vt Lownsy's Fresh Caniliep at Kel
lers, |.; | .
RADIUM SUBSTITUTE MEDICINE
%
Produced by Scientists In Department
of Chemistry at University
of Missouri.
Columbia, Mi>.—A perfect substitute
for radiu.a cnu bu produced through a
clieuiical process that purifies meso
thorjum, according to G. F. Brecken
ridge and Dr. Herman Schlundt of the
department of chemistry of the Uni
versity of Missouri, who have been
experimenting In conjunction with
Dr. It. 11. Moore of the United States
bureau of mines.
Mesothoriuni is a by-product In the
manufacture of mantles for gas lamps,
and is found In the monazlte ore of
Brazil.
The radium substitute can be used
for medical purposes.
Wedding Party Falls in
Cellar; Floor Collapses
Corning, N. Y.—Forty persons
were dropped into the cellar of
the home of George Coats when
the floor gave way In the midst
of merry-making following the
marriage of Mr. Coats' daughter.
Exploding lamps set fire to the
debris.
The grandmother of the bride
was injured Internally, and the
bride and several guests were
hnilsed and burned.
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach
ing joints and musclfcs.
Wizard Oil is a good depend >ble
preparation to have in the medi
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor ma^ be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
croup. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizu l
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 30c.
I'fifL; 85 CENT LUNCH.
"Why «*t a cold lunch when J'ou
can get a bowl of hot soup. Ho6i0
madg Plea and B. cup of best cof
fee for thlrty-flVa cents at the Gol
den North C«fe.
To Cure a Cold In 0n6 Day
Tajce Grove's LAXATIVE BItOMO
QUINII^H tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. W. Grove
30 c0nta.
"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 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."
There's the result of making Goodrich
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 '
UBBER FOOTWEAR