CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday services "will be held a*
7:30 p. m. in the Church Edifice of
Christian Science Society of Stag
way, corner Main St., and Fourth
At®.
Subject:—GOD.
The public la cordially invited.
Sunday School at 12:00 m.
Wednesday evening service 7:30
o'clock. _
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services on Sabbath, 7:30 o. m,
Sunday School, 13:15.
Young Peoples Meeting, 6:45.
Wednesday prayer meetis g, 7:30
p. m.
ST. MAKK'S CATHOLIC CHl'RCH
8:30 Mass and Sermon. Sunday
School immediately after Mass.
7:30 o'clocJc Evening Devotion.
Fatherr Edjar Gallant, Pastor.
CHICAGO EMPLOYERS
give millions away
Chicago, Jan. 2.—Te:i miliit n dol*
larg in Christmas tonuses were 8iv"
en to employes by their employers
this yiiletide, according to estimates
m^de public t' day by the Chicago
Association of Commerce. 1 bis, v*
Is said, is the greatest sum tvet
distributed in tliis iity in the form
of holiday bonuses, and the number ;
o' concerns sharing their inosper
lty with their employes was greater .
than ever.
WATCH CLOSE KOK
thk BOLSHEVIK!
Washington, J«n. 2.—Th^ :preadj
or the Bolsheviki doit ines in A" I
meriea are being w&U h, d eare
iuljy by th« agents of the depart
ment of justice, with a view of
undertaking prosecutions, it't ey de*
veloo into sedition.
Xhu3 f*r the propaganda has not
reached what officials con-id*r to
be dangerous.
S?n Francisco and Xtw York j
ahow the most pronoun ed activi" |
tie?. Aa the enemies piouioiing
this doctrine are discovered they
are Deing interned ty the depart
ment of jutice.
It is said that most German
agents and I. W. W. workers soem
Iq find ready- sympathy with the
Rillaheviki Hocti-ines
OLD (.LOliY
A *.rou^ of stars on au azure field—;j
i'lioi, tixo oonj of th© Lni n stands
revealed;
With bars of red and bars of White,
That spurn the earth and seek tht>
light—
"fig a flag that men have died for!
That star"flecked banner marked
the line
from Bunker Hill to Brandy wine; r
We fancy that its oars of red
..'reclaim the bkotf our grandsires
ehed,
For this 's the they died for! j
U graced the heights of Monterrey;
I' fluttered ar Manil a Bay.
"The flag ia there!" Thus ran the
news i
From Fekin aud from Vera Cruz— j
And this is the llag they U'ied tor! j
Biow on o'er land; blow en o'er
sea,
'
0 atarlit banner of the fie ;
Though foes abound and tyrants
rave,
Blow on, O banner of tho brave! (
An,l «Jiis is the tT'g we'll die for. ,
Mr. Lyman Reynoldson was a New
Year diuner guest of .Mr. ;'nd -Mrs.
F. J. Van de
Mr. and Mrs. Xcrm;1n K. Black
diued with .Mr. and Mrs. Hermann
Miller on New Vear's Bay.
0—0—0
The dance at the \V. 1'. A. flub
was, as is every <J<auce Siven by
that popular club, a gre;|t success. ,
M" .and .Mrs. (.!. J. Far well aud i
taeir little son Billy, tfined with Mr.
and Mrs Eric Teller ua New Year's
Day.
o—o—o
air. and -Mrs. Kriir Telt'er were
dinner guests oi Miss Agues C. Mot'"
fa't at the Pullen House on New
Year's eve.
Mrg. Hose Jenkins was an out*
goiu:j passenger on one of th« ro- [
cent boats and will visit with her j
relatives in Seattle.
o—o—o
Mrs. Asselstine and her grandson,
Gordon Gabie, «ei'e afternoon antf:
evening guests of Mrs. AVilliam I
S!ir-arer ou Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
their li't' daughter Ivy "were din-|
uer quests of Miss Lois Butt at the
Bulien House on New Year's day.
Whits Pass ds YuKnrj
TIME TABLE NO. 42
Thursday and Friday
>o
I X, Bound
1st Class
3:00 a. m. 1.eaves
11:25 a. m. "
12 hi 5 p. m. "
1:10 p. m, "
2:60 p. m. "
5:20 p. m. Arrives
.\o.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BKNXETT
CABCR06S
WH1TEHORSE
Arrive*
Leave*
2. S. lkiuud
1st (.litis
4:20 p. m.
2:00 p. m.
•» 2:00 p. m.
" 1:20 p. m.
- 11:18 a. m.
" 8:30 a. m.
Paesengers must be at depf* In time to have Ba^vuge In
spected and checked. Inspection la (topped 30 minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will bj checked free with e*cb full
fare ticket and 75 pounds wltil each half fare ticket.
There have been very gooa at
tractions at the "Pop" the present
weelc and something good will be on
screen for tonight and Sunday night,
U—0—0
Mr and' Mre. F. E. Tanner
Mrs. Macomber were New Year's
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .J J.
F. Ward and Mrs. Jamea McKettrick,
0—0-—0
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keller and
Mrs. Harry Thurston were dinner
quests of Mrs. L. S. Keller at the
Uoldea North cafe On New Year's
Day.
o—o—o
Mrs. Josiah M. Tanner, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. Rogers aud Miss Ellen
Rogers enjoyed New Year's dinner
the guests of Mrs. Ellen Evans and
Miss Edna Evans.
Air. Elmer Parmer, Mr. T. J.
Staudish, Mr. F. W Sheek>r &nd
Mr .McLean were •evening card
guests of Mr. and Mr®. Roy Gault
on New Year.
0—0—0
A Christmas card* from Clcon J.
Ask shows that another Skaguay
ooy hag been promoted. Mr. Ask
is now a corporal which shows that
he lias made good.
Mr. James L.- Stewart and Miss
Mary E. Stewart dined «n New
Year's IMy with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shearer and their niece, Miss
Sadie Moo res.
— 0—0 —0
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn and
their son, Owen, entertained «t
New Years dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Crepeau and Mr. and Mrs.
James K. MoAlister.
n—o—o
•Miss Nina Joyce of White Horse
wag •*» south bound passenger on
the Princesg Marjr for Vancouver
where she she will make her home
with the family of her uncle.
o—0—0
Oil Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Larson entertained at dinner for
Mr. »nd Mrs. N. J. Hanson and their
children, Egbert, AcBen, Frank and
Billy; Miss Lois Butt and Mr. Karl
Fusch.
n—o—n
Mrs. L, E. Crow arrived on the
Princess Mary and after a five days'
detention in the hospital annex she
will be the guest of her son. In law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Keller.
0—0—1
Mr. ."nd Mrs. P. S. Murray enter
t^i>-. on New Year's Day for Judge
r nd Mrs. Martin Conway and their
children, Miss Bessie Conway, Jack
and Martin the second. There were
present Henley, Helen an# Patricia
Mur-ay.
0—0—0
Mrs. Louise BrockwSy wa8 a
south bound passenger on the Prin
cess Mary for Seattle where she
will join her pon Charles Pickering.
Mrs. Brockway will spend the
winter in Seattle with Mr. Pickering
but expects to return iu the spring.
u —o—(»
Mr. Victor I. Hahn, superintend
ent of the W. P. R. R. returned on
the Princess Mary from a. holiday
vacation visit with his family in Se
attle. Mr. Hahn can be reached by
tiis Iriendg by calling on the tele
phone for second floor of the hos
pital annex. On Monday next he
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.
wll be in his office a« usual and
et tig home at the Pollen House.
0—0—0
Mrs. Lyman Reynoldson and! lier
little son, John Edward, are passing
a very happy geason in Seattle, the
guests of relatives and friends. The
major part of the time is spent
a: the "a(u)nt hill," the home of
Mrs. Reynoldson.
o—o—«
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dortero were
tba Victory holiday guests at diu
ncr o°. their son in law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson.
The l«ouse was gay with holiday
colors and a d'elicioug repast was
served'.
0—0—0
Misg Amy Appleyard has severed
her connection with the Native
schcol — Chooutla—near Careross
and letf on the Princess Mary on
her way home to Woodstock, Ont.,
Canada. While in town Miss Ap
pleyard was a guest of the Puileu
House.
0—0—0
Mr. and >!««. Guy c. Sipprelle
and their two children, Walter and
Wiunifred; Mrs. George Black, Mrs.
N J. Black and Mr. Clyde Rogers
were New Year dinner guests of
Mr, aai Mrs. Frank N. Feoro and
their childreu, My ma, Geraldine
and Veuita Peero.
0—0—0
Among the many guests that
dined on New Year's day at the
Golden North cafe were Mr. and
Mrs. borne A. McAlister and their
little son, Ward; Mrs. Frank Web
ster, Mr. A. R. Hillery, Mr. John
[Olsen, Mr. Andrew Streed, Mr.
| Fra,:k Pag0 and many others.
II—u
Mauv families of Skajruay enter
tained a few friends in an inform
al manner on New Year's day and
ma ay went to the hottls where
mealg that cannot be surpassed in
any town wer« served ai!d at a
very low price. The hotels were
st'll in their holiday attire and' were
very festive in appearance.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ganty and
their two children, Prcsi er and' Mar
ian, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard
and their son, Kenneth, were
New Ye-*r dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard and their
two little sons, A. C. and Gordon.
Gay holiday colors were much In
evidence and a delicious dinner was
served.
0—o—n
Miss Teskey, sister of Mrs. H. G.
M'cihersoa of White Horse and
who has Deen a very successful
teacher in the public school of that
place came over to Skag-uay on Tues
day and left the following day on
the Princess aMry for the south.
Miss Teskey will stop off at Ru
pert then go on to Vancouver and
from there to California.
0—0—0
Vara is now being sold at auction
by the United States government
and millions of pounds i-ae for
sale. W© are informed' through a
very reliable source that over four
hundred ouyers were in Boston at
one time to secure yarn at auciton
prices. Now the question that is be
fore the public is—Who said that
yarn and wool were scarce and who
Or what made both go costly?
u—o—(1
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lar
son entertained at dinner for Mr.
anrt Mix. William Feero and their
children, Geneva, Wilma and Myr
tie; Mrs. Feero Sr., Miss Mary Lyt
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy O, Sippereile>
and their cliildren, Walter and Wini.
fred, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hanson |
Myrna and their children, Philip 01-1
sen, Myrna and Geraldine Feero.
o—o—o
W. J. Stoddard of Whitxs Horse,
with his son David and (laughter
Isouel, Rrrived in Sicagway on Tues
day last and after a sojourn at the
Pullen House left for Vancouver.
Mr. Stoddard has Been engaged in
business in White Horse, but thinks
ho may improve financial condi
tions by making a change. Mrs.
Stoddard is in Vancouver and the
family 5vill he united once more.
0—9—0
Mrs. Andrew Stevens1" n and her
four children, Andrew, Jr., James,
Ru*h and John, were passengers/
south on the Princess Mary en route
to the states. Mrs. Stevenson will
visit with friends and relatives and
at last reach Chicago where her
hucand1 is and where the Stevenson
family will reside for th0 present.
Mrs. Stevenson has a wide circle of
friends in Skaguay who sincerely
re.ret her departure and who will
Sivy, her a royal welcome on her re
turn.
u—o—o
Uj Monday evening Mrs. Andrew
Stevenson's Sunday school dagg met
with their beloved teacher and gave
her a complete surprise. A delicious
supper was taken by the y°ung 1&
| dies and a pleasant evening was
passed. Durinf the evening Miss
Nora Harrison presented Mrs. Stev*
' euson with a beautiful Indian bas
ket—a gift from the class. There
were present 'h$ Misses Mary Lyt
ton, Edn-> Evans, Bertha selmer,
Flor's Clark, Ellen Rogers, Edna
Achison, Mavis Hukill, Nora Harri
son *»ud Sadie Moores.
I
0—0—0
The New Year had a very quiet
j birth as far as Skagaay is concern
ed. Not a single gun was fired, no*
a single whistle was blown, not »
single bell wag rung to h«rald the
'glad dawn of the New Year so filled
| with peace and joy. For the first
! time in the history of the li'tle
J town of Skaguay has such a time
Kone by without some show of grati"
ttide The first New Year to be
ushered' in with no ringing of bells,
olowing of whistles and a few shots.
L°t us make a noise next year to
let the world know that we are
alive.
— 0—0—0
Today Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen is
recieving- congratulations from lier
ni'iuy friends at Fort William H.
Seward over the dispatch announc
ing the honor recently bestowed up
on her son, Colonel Daniel Dee Pul
len for oravery and heroism in
France. Colonel Pullen has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross bby General John Joseph Per
shing, and he also received much
praise from the highest authorities
iu the army of that country. Mrs.
Pullen may well proud of her
eallant sons, Royal R. pullen is
Ca,)tain and hag also won honors.
The latter expects to reach home
sometime soon, but O3l0n°l Pullen
will remain in France.
0—0—0
Flesh on every boat. Fresh (un
cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre
pared just right. Each one in *
j glass bottle with patent stopper.
They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'.
ftrj
/or baby's health
and comfort
Keep danspneaa anU chill froa
the hom» with PeHectloft Ofl
Heater.
Lights at th« touch of a match.
Gives steady, even haat (or
many hours on one filllnr with
Pearl OH, the ersr-obtuaable
fuel.
Easy to carry about No inoke
or odor. Economical.
Buy Perfection Oil Haafar
today. D+Mlmrm avmrywbun.
STANDARD
x'Ts OTL
COMPANY
3/ (CaHfcrnU)
j>
IP. H. GANTY, Grocer
Special Standard Oil Agent, Skagway
Ho • .Skagway Peo»ie Have Lean
0*1 How To Get Relief
How many ye^pie suuei' uom »
acaing tHck."
How Hew know the ^u»o?
i£ it hurts to stoop or lilt—
If you. sutler suudui, dJ-rtic
pains—
1>" you are »eak, lame and' tired
.Suspect >oUr Kiuiiejs,
Watch for nature's signal.
Tug first sign way Lg neadacb
or dizziness,
.Scanty, painful, or too frequei
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, daw
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney; disease;
'irea-t the weakened Kidneys wit
Dean's Kidney Pills.
A remery especially for sirk kit
neys.
Gratefully endorsed! by peopi
who have used them.
Hubert Larimer, painter, 811 I
Grace Ave., Spokane, Wash., eayg
"Most painterg have some troubl
witjh their kidneys. i have alway
had good' sound,, healthy kidneys u
til a year ago when 1 did have '
speli with them. Every mucle in m
bacu ached and it was about ai
I could do to straighten up afte
I bent over. My kidneye wer
weaji and causec me considerabi
annc/ance. A trend working wit!
me advised me to try Doan's Kidne
lJill.*. After I had taken one oo*
I •'elt like a different man, tor al
th* trouble had left."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'
simply ask for a kidney remedy, —
get Doan's Kidney Pills-—the sam>
'h*t Mr. Larimer had. Foster"Mil
hurt. Co., Mfgrs., Buffaol, N. Y.
TO KILL THE DANDrtUFF GERM.
fa file Onlr Poe^lbTe Wcy of Hurlof
An Effp?tlvf Cor*.
If vm -:eo a voma-: or a m?n v. Un lux
uriirr f lossy hnlr, you may he sure nef
thir «aa dandruff to amount to anything
In n<—rly every wl.-re vor.isn an
men have t• 11brill!* hair. they owe li
to dandruff. T1 ere are hundreds of prep
arations that "cb.im" to cure dandruff
but not one tut Newbro's Ilerpicide tali;
you that dandruff ir the result of a gtrr
burrowing ir.to the sc.tip, and that per
nanent euro of dandruff and its conse
quent ff.nin^; and baldness, oa:i only L
haa by '.UiUnK the p?rm; ai:<l there is nc
other preparation that will dsstrov tha'
perm but Newbro's HerpWde. "Destro\
th^ "ai'-p. r:p '1 ; o'j remove the effect.'
Sold by leatlintr drneclsts. Sond 10c. Ir
^amps for simple to The Herpleide Co.
Detroit. T.fio<<
wne LK'H.ir bottle, guaranteed.
\< oil Drug .Stor»e. A.4y
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
U* brotten cordially welcome.
Edward A. Ilasmuson, Arctic Chlof.
William B. Gray, Arctic Bccorder.
F . & A. BL
Wbita Pas# Lodj*
F. & A. M. No. 11!
meets 2d and 4tb
Saturday Evening!
of each mouths. Visiting brethren
ar« welcome.
HAROLD TALBOT, W. M.
JAMB3 WALLACE, Secretary.
li. p. o. ELKS
Bkagway Lodfi
No. 431, B. P. O.
E. meets erery
• T&urtday at 8:30
p, m. Viaitin*
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, E. R
r. 1. VAtfDEWAli,, Secretary.
Plonfer of Alaska Igloo, No. 121,
meet* to A. B. Hall first Monday In
every month at 8:80 p. «n.
Waiting Brothers cordially wel
come. i
W. J. MULVIHILL, Prei.
J. C. PHELPS. Secy.
Fraternal Oitkt
Eagles—
Skagway Aerla
No. 23, Frater
nal Order of
E* ile« meet the first and third
Wednesday night of each month at
their hall on Fifth Avenue. Visit
In* brothers cordially invited to
Atteud ■
John M. Keller, W. P.
J. M. Griesbach, Secretary.
*+♦♦+*+*+++*+♦♦♦
♦ professional cards ♦
*+♦♦**+♦*+*+♦+♦
DR. L. 8. KELLER
Dentist j j
Siu6t Modern Methods
Office Hours: 8-1S a. in. 141 p. ■*>
Alaekaa Building .... Broadway
8KAUWAY ALASKA
W. B. STOUT
Attorney At Law
Practice in all oourta t
la Territory of AX«sk» !
HAINES _ _ _ ALASKA