■.. ^ 11 ^ • —r rtow you know mjl>re about ti
Aff THE VAN LOONS • ■• ■ m 11 -• r j ""inr "' '
NOW WHAT ABOWT -rt»ESE
(3MA«Ties" AN V WAN .
TttfeW S£EM to 86 cieTTiNc;
TO 86 A MEMACS
TO TH6 V».N LOOINS
vvHtN ne was ctfW T&M
— Pl^VTlMCr TH-E COMINCr OF
-rne uATEt^^aTio^
"I -^nART'
ftVMC*'
KIR O.PHIL 5MART
MRS VERONA »MART
CcAllE o° VERRt£' POHSHOfi
and Nona/ it <S> 5AIO
ANOTH£R A-tXDtTlON <i
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ANOTH&R "3MAPTIC
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v¥u-©y
OVER
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CWSTA SuWDguiST
you mav e& -surprised
THAT THE SMAKI "S
HAVE. A l=A.Ml Ujy -
csfooPNeiSs - this i>
ONUV A PART of*
TMWl . TfiERs rS
r=or instance .
teresa ISABEU.E
SMART.
C CAU-ej>* TERR^ BGi-Lfi'
FoR short),
A OfROvrvN yovr*<Z iAOV,
Not TO MENTiOfvi A
MAftRlE-D DAUGHTER
JOINED UN ViEOuock'
TO E.RNI& ERhALI.,
AND BE^iDEi MRS
SKIART - ERNALL
THERE ARE. -STt t»l»
. MORE. THAT we.
CUChT H6AH OP
tAlER. WHO VN0VV5
LORTAL
Oscar F. Miller,
Major, 361st infantry.
Maj. Miller received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for con
spicuous gallantry In action
near Ocsues, France. September
28. 1U1S. After two days of in
tense physical and mental strain,
during which Maj. Miller had
led his battalion in the front
line of the advance, through the
forest of Argonne, the enemy
was met in a prepared position
south of (lesnes. Though almost
exhausted, he energetically re
organized his battalion and or
dered an attack. Upon reach
lug open ground, the advancing
liae began to waver in the face
of machine gun tire from the
front and flanks and direct ar
tillery tire. Personally leading
his command group forward be
tween his front line companies,
Maj. Miller inspired his men by
his personal courage and they
again pressed on toward the hos
tile position. As this officer led
the renewed attack he was shot
in the right leg. but he never
theless staggered forward at the
head of his command. Soon aft
erward he was again shot in
the right arm. but he continued
the charge, personally cheering
his troops on through the heavy
machine gun fire. Just before
the objective was reached he re
ceived a wound in the abdomen,
which forced him to the ground,
but he continued to urge his
men on, telling them to push
on to the next ridge and leave
him where he lay. He died from
his wounds a few days later.
Maj. Miller's widow lives at 1727
West Fifty-first street. Los An
geles. Cal.
The liberal terms on Victory
Bonds make it possible for ever}"
one to subscribe.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE
PATRIOTIC CO-OPERATION OF
PHIL ABRAHAMS
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 42
Thursday and Friday
So. 1. N. Bound No. 2. S. Bound
Jit Class ; 1st Class
9:00 a. m. Leaves • ~ SKAGWAY Arrives 4:20 p. m.
11:25 a. m. n WHITE PASS Leaves 2:60 p. m.
12:15 p. m. " LOO CABIN " 2:00 p. m.
1:10 p. m. » BENNETT " 1:20 p. m.
2:50 p. m. •• ~ CAR CROSS " 11:18 a. m.
6:20 p. m. Arrive* WH3TEHORSE - 8:30 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot In time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection Is stopped SO minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will bj checked free with each full
fare ticket and 75 pounds wit* each half far® ticket.
Yo, Ho! Yo, Ho! Sailing O'er a Boiling Sea, My Mates
FREEPOKT, TEX.—That a large area of the sea lying north of the South
American coast anil southeast of the West Indies is now a seething mass
of hotiino wsitttr from which clouds of vnror rise and hinder navigation, and
the temperature of which Is hot
enough to cook eggs and boil cargoes
of tish, is the remarkable story brought
here by t'apt. Isaac Gorman of the
fishing smack Isabel.
Captain Gorman declares that he
sailed for six hours through the boil
ing seas and that during that time his
cargo of several thousand pounds of
tish spoiled and had to be dumped
overboard.
lie also says sailors 011 the Isabel
cooked eggs in tiie sea as his vessel
HOWU-^u
^veyour
e<?as f
passed through the hoiling waters and that life on the ship oecame almost
unbearable because of the extreme heat and the nauseating stench which
filled the air.
'•We struck the boiling waters," says Captain Gorman, "when some 600 ,
miles from our port. We had captured a large amount of fish, and since our j
Ice was limited were making all speed for home.
"Early oue morning I noticed clouds of smoke rising straight ahead. The j
heat became more apparent. We thought the vapor was but a fog which we
frequently find in that part of the sea—and sailed into It.
"As we struck the area overhung by vapor we learned our mistake. In
stead of being an ordinary fo>- and an ordinary sea, we found we were sailing
through boiling water. Tiiiuking that a small area had become affected by
volcanic action ve steered ahead and continued to so steer, believing every
moment we were aN>ut to clear the seething seas until we covered almost
100 miles.
"During our passage through this boiling area the entire cargo of the
Isabel was ruined. The waters so heated the sides and the bottom of the
vessel that the risli rotted and the stench, added to the odor from the eea,
made many of the sailors sick."
DADDY5 EVENING
0 FAIRY aLEES
4^nA3^Y uRAJIaM BONNER
THE DOUBLE RAINBOW.
"Hello, Sun."
"Why hello, t>M pal." J-ai-l the sun.
"Isn't it a nice, warm day?" asked
the first speaker. anil the lirst speaker,
I might as well tell you, was old King
of the Clouds.
| "It is good of >'"U to rail it a nice,
warm day, for I have been trying to
, make it warm." said the sun, "and It
Is n sure to ln-ar lh;:' I h.-ive sue
ceeded."
I "Ami it Is very good of you to call
! mo. old pal," said the Kin? of the
Clouds, "for we don't see much of
; each other nr.d 1 always drive you
away."
j "Oh well." said the sun. "1 wouldnjt
pet angry at such a thing. 1 hope. It s
the nature of the rain to drive away
the suu and it's the nature of the sun
| to drive away the rain.
"We both do just the same thing to
each other, and yef we're friends uud
! not enemies. We know we must both
I do our work and we know we must do
I it «it different tiiues.
"You have to give drinks to crea
tures and flowers anil trees. Yes," con
tinued Mr. Sun. "you are very useful.
Without you things wouldn't grow."
"And the same Is true of you," said
| the King of the Clouds. "You make
i things grow, you are the fine, strong
I sun. You make people well. I admire
I you so much, Mr. Sub.
i "And It Is a great pleasure when we
j do have a little chat like this, the sun
. and the rain together," ended the King
of the Clouds.
"Yes, we can't do It all the time,
old pal, but once in awhile we do hav«
I some fun, and a nice friendly talk."
"Do I hear you two having a talk?"
j asked a beautiful voice.
"Ah, ah." said Mr. Sun, beaming
and smiling.
"Oh. oh, Joy,t Joy," said the King of
the Clouds, sparkling and shining
through Mr. Sun's rays.
And there appeared what seemed at
first to be a rainbow.
"I thought you two chaps would like
to have a talk and a laugh and a Joke
together. Was I right?"
"Oh, Rainbow, you are always right,"
said the King of the Clouds, aud the
Army of Kaindrops patterfng down to
I the earth chuckled as they fell and
I said:
"Oh. beautiful rainbow, you make us
all look our best. You don't just care
to be beautiful yourself. You want to
{ make the whole world beautiful."
"Of course I do." said the rainbow.
"I love the world. It's so bright and
cheerful and everyone seems to be
always smiling."
"We can't help but smile when you
come to see us." said Mr. Sun.
"Thank you." said the rainbow, and
then they noticed that one rainbow
Oh, Beautiful Rainbow.
met the other rainbow so that it made
a double rainbow of ull the most
gorgeous colors you can think of.
"A double .rainbow, * double rain
bow," sata the King ot trie Clouds.
"Never have I seen one so beautiful,"
said Mr. Sun.
"Colors, colors, wondroua colors,"
said the Arin.r of Raindrops.
"I'm so happy that X make you all
happy." "aid the rainbow, "and It la
so wonderful to be loved. Somehow I
think the reason I always seem beau
tiful to you lu because I am loved and
I always try to do my best and look
my best and act my best.
"If I were hated I would scowl I
am sure. But I am loved so I come
with all my colors and all my glory to
see the earth and the sun and the rain,
to watch the people who come out and
look at me and who shout with such
Joy:
" 'Oh, there Is a rainbow.'
"And I whisper secrets to the bills
as 1 bend over them and the hills
whisper secrets to me and tell me what
jokes the trees are having and how
much they laviph and sing.
"Yes, and today I've come, a double
rainbow, Ju«t to tell you that I love
you all #nd the whole world more,
more than ever!"
You Are the Architect.
Bricks are bricks, and nothing more,
till the architect conies. Out of the
same material one builds a tower, and
another a wall around a garden. The
raw material of your life Is like that
of other lives, but you are the architect
to decide what use shall be made of It
—Gtrl's Companion.
Hot, Hot!
A Gorman chemist claims to hare
produced a temperature of IS,500 de
crees through experiments with liquid
air under pressure, or 3,500 degrees
hotter tban the sun is supposed to b».
Rumor.
The character of that srrrt of infor
mation that is generally known as
news is changing with vertiginous rap
idity. Once news was generally sup
posed to be a narration of something
that had happened or was possibly go
ing to happen, with, of course, due al
lowances for errors and mistaken
Judgments. Now, however, news
seems to be made up of reporting
what somebody alleges might have
happened. Rumor, of Itself, has a
news value. The fact that a rumor ex
isted is sufficient of itself, aside from
the truth or falsity of the rumor, its
probability or Its possibility.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN SKAGWAY
There has never been anything In
Sk'gway with the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., &s mixed In Adler*i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract eo completely it re
lieves ANT CASE sour stomach, gag
or constipation and prevents ap
pendicitis. The INSTANT," ploaaant
action of Adler-1-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. Keller Bros.'
Drug Store. I' '*
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
•The Civil War Veteran is telling of
his Greatest Battle, which is as fresh
in his Mind ns though it had happened
Yesterday. The Veterans are nearing
the call of "Taps," but they have
lived to see even the Youngest of us
Appreciate what they went through In
the Fiery Days of the Sixties.
Cuticura Toilet Trio
To Clear Your Skin
And keep it clear. By making
these delicately medicated emolli
ents your every-day toilet prepara
tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair
and hands clear, sweet and healthy.
The pore-cleansing, purifying, ster
ilizing properties of Cuticura Soap
will prove a revelation to those who
use it for the first time. Touch
pimples, blackheads, redness and
itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas
cinating fragrance for? powdering
and perfuming the skin.
Ilaapl* taoh Tt— by M*U. Add rem* poet-card:
"C*ttcar»,D#pt. 10T, Boston." Sold tverywhart.
Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c.
The Hour of Vfcfboty
iiJInoc^ttfeianiflthftpitopeopIp
cf Amciica hawe owtiroscnDed the
—Victory Liberty Loan—
This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic
Co-operation of
Bank of Alaska
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
nothing will taste better than
ler Brothers' Fresh Pure Ice Cr<
Only one place to get it—Ke
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, bs.
Frank J. Cheney make* oath tks
Is senior partner of the Arm of 1
Cheney & Co., doing buslneae In the
of Toledo, County and State afore
and that said firm will pay the sui
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
and every case of Catarrh that cans
cured by the use of HALL'S CAT A]
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENI
Sworn to before me and subscribe
my presence, this 6th day of Decen
A. D. 1886. A. W; GLEASO*
(Seal) Notary Pub
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is takex
ternally and acts through the Bloo
the Mucous Surfaces of the System,
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipatl«
—AdrertiNe
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald Win He St
to Use Nevrbro'a Herpteid* ,
Frederick Manuell. Maryland 1
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of
bro's Herpicide. April 6, 'St, and beg
use It for entire baldness. The hai
licles In his scalp were not dead a
JO days he had hair all over hli
On July 2 he writes, "and today my
Is as thick and luxuriant as an}
could wish." Mewbro's Herpicide t
on an old principle and with a net
covery—destroy the cause and yo
move the effect. Herpicide destroy
germ that causes dandruff, falling
nnd finally baldness, so that wit)
cause gone the effect cannot re
Stops falling hair at once and a
growth starts. Sold by lei
<irurgl*ts. Send 10c. In stamps for ■>
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
On* Dollar Bottle, guarantee!
A t all Drug Stone.
Arctic Brotherhow
Camp Skagway N
meetg every ascoad
fourUv Tnead&f &r
at 8:30 o'clock.
U* brotlen cordially welcome.
Ly 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
James L. Stewart, Arctic Recc
F. & A. M.
White Pass ha&ge
A. RL No. 113, meei
ajid 4 th Saturday eve
of each month. VI
Brethren are welcome
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W.
T. j. STANDISH, Secretary.
B.- P. O. 1
8ka*w*y 1
No. 481, B.
E. meets •
V Tiunwiay at
p. VI
j brothers cordially ■welcome.
OSCAR 8ELMER,
F. J, VAWDEWALi,, 8«ci
Pioneers of Atoka Igloo, N
meet Id A. B. HaII fin* Mooi
every mont ®t 8:80 ^ B*«
Visiting Brother* poiiai*U|
cjnwv
CHAS. BROCK1HLLEB
J, C. PHELPS, Btcjr.
Fraternal
Eagles—
Bkagirftr
No. 23, 1
rial Ord
£«*!'« meet the tint tftu1
W'-diu-cday night of e«cb QKX
th*ir ball an Flftb Aveane.
In# brothers oonH^Uj tuvtt
Ml end
»L E. Rogers, W. P. >i
1. M. Grlesbach, Sea
* PROFESSIONAL CARD*
DR. L. B. KELLER
PWKI
Mom Modtora Me*hcda
Office Bonn: 9-19 m. m. H-9
A)*ek*a Bnlldlng - • ■ • ]Vo
SKAUWAC AI
W. B. STOtlS
A t I o i i (| i A* 1
Pmiiog la *n eowtj
la 9trri#n Qt AMf
BALNEU m i.., m iw AI
'<-Twarr. .—