doings op the van loons
It's a little too much for Father
Z^NOW UiSTEN NV IF
Yaw want to win ir« "W1
JiAME YOU MUST WAr-TtH
CUJiEl-Y, NOW SUPPO-5IN<?
now Aae w -i>mro to
PivNV AND Vi5U t-tOL-O TH£
A-ND KIN<? THeVI 1
>0'J WANT TO PlNESiF
VNU6iS of=" cai/WSE - ;
i
-/ ?
(e.:
T(= VOOB. -P^KTrJER
leads ^ O.UB AND
^ociR. flPPONEMTS
DUMMY I* ON NOVR
i_*£JFT AMP JtWWS
Tft& NINE. JACK. AM)
O.UCEN ANO YOU
HAVE. IN YOUP- OWN ,
• D THE
ANt> IFldV WNT TO" ,
ESTABLISH- YOUR U3N<i-v
SU/T AND TOUR OPPONENT'
STARTS. TO TftUMP
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u=>.os
WM THIS
SUIT you
named AND
y(\> TAKE- TME
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OWN rtMD |J
I^N'T W&L.U
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WflFVOUR DUMMf
(ON -TH-& OTrtfeR
fvp- vol/ HAVE NO RE
j &N-TR.V <^SRO IN VOUH.\
I OWN DUHMly HAND A'
| AND VOW SE.6 THAT / c
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f is SHOKT iUITEP >T^
BEST NOT TO FfcAY VOW?
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HAVE. A. WN< SUIT 1 ^ShZoZZl.
ANDTtffi OPPONENTS V TI+ROl/i?*
UEA.D IT PROM Ypue- V^R
R|<HT AN» VOW idtfoRE
TrtATT VOUR PARTNER MA-) M PAFCTNE.R.'
BE OUT, T»EN IT MlW yl/UEAOi
BE. B&TTeP*. TO
PLJ<^ "YOWR. KJNC? OR #e ,
w QUEEN | oa JACK V/N Ms VS «■._:,
-^ANDBk SORE- To
PULU TH-E. TRUMP5 IN
;/ U6AOS ,
(now PiAy]
7—
(Ia-jE vou -see B7 ooirsc,'
£>0 \OU Win
NO USE "TALKINvy—r
YOUR CASE. IS HOPELESS.
YOU DON'T DO WHAT
WE. TELL Y Of.'
MISS MAUDE E. MINOR
cnzaSra
Miss Maude E. Minor of New Yori
us charge of the protective work for
jirls which the war department com
mission on training camp activities it
maintaining at the various encamp
ments. Miss Minor has been promt
lent in social work for a number of
^ears. and is intimately familiar with
the sort of wbrk which the 05 men dep
ity sheriffs Ln_..- :.;r are doing at thr.
:arnp&
iAN-TC'.X COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered o* sugar. Acta aloioet. In
stantly T!i« prescription ot
hii «n!M«-nt phyM.im. Keller
Hi**- <nn-To\ Mr'ig Sfoid.
Keller Bros, pure lee cream Is
he most delicious dessert you can.
err© tor your Sunday dinner. Phon
or a quart brick for delivry to
morrow. It. •
PHOTOGRAPHS OP NAVY'S DEAD
MEMORIAL HONOR GALLERY
|
Washington, July 23. — To per
petuate the memory o* enlisted men
of the Navy who have lost their
lives in service against the enemy
photographs aro now being careful
ly collected. As rapidly as these
pctnres are received copjes are made
and. the originals returned to the
owners.
A photograph of each man is then
forwarded to the training station
where he began his career in the
service. There a memorial gallery
of honor or a hero's corner Is form
ed, so that for all time the fafces of
the men of the Navy who have made
the supreme sacrifice may be honor
ed by the youths of the future sent
to the station for training.
| Relatives of men who have been
lost in the present war who have
not received requests for pictures
are asked to mail theui to the de
partment for this memorial.
ALASKA'S EDIBLK
HKKHS A\I» GRKKNS
Cucumber plant, nettles, goose
tongue, wild parsley, wild rice, nor
thern willow herb, are among the
edible herbs and vegetables found
in goodly quantities in Alaska. For
years they have been eaten by the
Russian and natives of the terri
tory &pd are now familiar with
their delicate flavor. The abov
greens which has Deen published by
for cultivated vegetable®.
Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, who has
lived In Alaska Ml his life, has
prepared an. interestng article with
reference to these edible herbs an
greens which has bheen published tj(
the Alaska Bureau of publicity, cop
ies of which may be had at the gov
ernor's office.
Whit-3 Pass <4. Yukon Rocte
TIME TABLE No. 41
OtUlf Except Sunday
So 1. X. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
12:05 p m. "
12:45 p. iiu "
1:40 p. m. "
3:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. iii. Arrives
SKAGWAY
VYHJTE PASS
LOO CABI>
BEXNKTT
CARCJRO68
WHJIEHORSE
No.
Arrives,
Lr««««
«
n
2, 8. Bound j
1st ClfttfS
4:50 p. m
3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. bu
1:50 p.
11:48 «u m.
Pottsesgers must be At depot to time to hare Baggage In
spected aad checked. In»]>«ctlon la stopped 80 Minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be dtocked free with each foil
fare ticket and 75 pounds wit* each half far* ticket.
NOBLE ACT OP WOUNDED
CAPTAIN WHO IS MISSING
London. — Three years ago Lady
Robert Sheffield Stuart qualified as
a hospital nurse and went to France,
firm in the belief that her husband
missing 6ince the battle of Neuve
Chappelle, was alive, and hopeful
that she might learn some news of
him. He was a captain of the
Royal Scots fusiliers and with
four brother officers was severely
wounded. Captain Stuart insisted
that his comrades should be re"
moved before he was taken off
the field, and when the stretcher
bearers returned for him lie hud dis
appeared.
Lady Stuart made eager inquiries
wherever her duties led her. but the
patient quest thus far has been un
rewarded, and the missing- officer
is now. presumed to be dead. He
was the heir of the Earl of Castle
stuart, his elder brother. Viscount
Stuart, having fallen at Loos.
STOCK FARM STARTED 49
MILKS NORTH ANOHORAiiE
Anchorage, July 23.—Hogs and
cattle will be raised lor the market
by John S. Ball, at Moose, a
town on the government railroad, 4
miles north of Anchorage.
Mr. Ball has applied for a free
permit to mine coal from a do
posit near his property. He pur
poses to use the fuel in a domestic
way tnd to operate a cooker for the
prreparation of food for his livestock
particularly for his hogs.
STEAMSHIP HITS DOCK
WITH DISASTROUS RESULT
The steamer Northwestern
ploughed into tlie dock at the Orca
cannery at 8 o'clock this morning
whle trying to make a landing to
take a big shipment of canned
salmon. There was considerable
damage and some gasoline tanks on,
the dock were dumped into the hay
as the steamer crashed through <,h©
piling.
NEW U. S, CREDIT TO BELGIUM
| The Treasury Department has ex
| tended to Belgium an addtional
credit Qf $9,000,000, making a total
of $131,800,000 to that country and
total of $5,981,590,000 to the co
belligerents of the United States.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $LQ0 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
LIBERTY MOTOR EXCELS
EUROPEAN ENGINE IN TEST
SAYS VICE ADMIRAL SIMS
Secretary Daniels today received a
dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims I
stating that the recent test of a sea-]
plane equipped with the Liberty mo
tor resulted in "better performance
as regards climbing- and load car
rying" than similar airplanes
! equipped with one of the best
types of European engines. Ad
miral Sims gays: "The British ex
press great confidence in the Lib
erty motor."
MAMMt >TH STR A WHERRIES
GROWN 15 V MKS. CAM*
Mrs. Frank Capp brought a sam
ple of the strawDervies which Bhe
grows 'n her garden In. Newtown,J
and can bo seen in tho Progressive j
Miner window. It weighs two ounc
es and measures 6 inches around.
This gigantic fruit is only one of
many of great size grown by this
wonderful gardner, and is a great
curiosity and a Dig advertisement
for Ketchikan home grown berries.
—Progresive Miner.
Wiil Clayson was a Seattle pass
enger on the Rupert Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Juneau
took a trip Up the railroad on the
Buda today.
H. E. Raymond, vice president of
the Goodrich Ruober Co., arrived
on the Rupert and left for Atlin to
enjoy the fishing there for the ne>®
week or two.
The Grand Trunfc Pacific steam
er Prince Rupert left Skagway Sat
urday at 7:30 p. m. with one hun
idred and thirty six passengers for
| southern ports.
Father Rivet came over from
Whitenorse yesterday and after a
visit o' a ODuple of days will re
turn home and then make a short
visit to Dawosn..
Tom Graham, an old timer In the
Territory, died of heart disease at
Tenakee recently. He had worked a
number of years in the 700 mill at
Treadwell, and had gone to Tenkaee
for a cnange and a rest a short
time before the final summons
came.
The golf links are getting Into
pretty good shape iscd much interes
' being manifested by the devotees
of the game. This will be one of
Skagway's much prized attractions
when It Decomes known that there
are golf links here and tourists will
be glad to make use of them.
A large amount of gold dust came
into town this week from the Poor->
man, Spruce and Tamarack Creeks
and with the exception of Farris &
Leepin on Tamarack Creek the
clean-ups are reported to be as
good or better than was expected.
Farris & Leepin's dump didn't come
up to expectations but they have
started a new shaft and feel they
will yet make the ground pay.—Ru
by Citizen.
Deputy Marshal Ed. HePPen^tall,
coming down, from Koyukuk had 'n
charge a prisoner named W. A.
Kanda), and placed him In Ruby»fec
eral jail. Kandal who is a German
by birth, but a twenty year old A
merican citizen, was sentenced oln
April 26, by U. 5. Commissionei
Thos. B "Wright at Koyukuk to 6
months in jail and $500.00 fine, or
14 months and 10 days in jail J°'
seditious utterances. This is tht
first prisoner in the Ruby jail foi
this kmd of ctime.—Ruby citizen.
As/a means of combating pro-Ger
man/propaganda can we not circular
the Turner)- that if the kaiser wins th<
war he will compel every male cltizei
of the world to wear a derby hat?
When /ships slide down the ways
27 days Rafter the keel is laid, ship
building Is going some. This is i
1 Joy-riding of construction to whicl
, nobody'wants *a speed limit attache^
-«•»-—— ■ 1 m *
scours
(Conducted by Nntlonal Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUTS MUST "RAISE GRUB"
Tlie gardening season of 1918 is
here, the wur is still on, and America
is sending more men across the ocean
to prevent the enemy reaching our glo
rious country, says Chief Grub Scout"
Hal B. Fullerton.
America must feed these men, and
feed them well. They are our boys
who are risking everything, even their
lives, to save our country, our homes,
from the horrible fate of each and
every country In Europe that our cruel
enemy bus overrun.
That means more work, bigger work,
better work for the boy scouts than the
splendid work they did last year. Get
busy; keep busy!
This year every scout Is asked to be
responsible for securing one adult to
agree to work with him on the scout's
Individual garden or on the troop gar
den or on the local council garden. The
adult might be a scout's father, his
brother or his sister's best fellow, his
uncle or, indeed, any mnn who will
faithfully stick to the Job until the
crops are. harvested.
BREAKING A DEATH GRIP.
Boy S;outs Learn Rescue Work and
Are Safe In the Water.
HE'S A BOY SCOUT.
Ii.s CucltTSum can buak ou him what
ever l>e his part,
He's a scout t
No "ifs" or "anils" or "buts" or "ors"
confuse his mind or heart,
He's a scout!
Come, look him over carefully, front
and face about,
Quiz him, yoke him, turn him upside
down or Inside out,
You'll find him true as navy blue
And resolute and stout!
He's a scout I f
His sense of duty points for him a
clear and shining way,
He's a scout 1
He understands what "service" means,
and "honor" and "obey,"
He's a scout!
He's genuine American, he's loyal
through and. through,
He's on the Job to show old Bill what
Yankee boys can do.
And there he'll stick through thin and
thick,
Until the war Is through!
He's a scout 1
—F. J. P. In Boys' Life.
SCOUTS ALL OVER WORLD.
Besides the 353.048 Boys Scouts of
America, duly registered, there are in
the great boy scout brotherhood all
over the world millions of boys wear
ing practically the same uniform and
having the same sign and oath, the
same beliefs and principles and cheer
ful outlook on life and Its opportuni
ties for service.
There are large boy scout organiza
tions, following the one originated In
England by Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, in almost every coun
try wherever boyhood longs to be man
hood's pal and to play the man's part.
1918 A. Q, Bp*ulding &' Bros.
Championship Tennl« balli now tn
stock at K«Uer Bioa. * Adx. tf.
NOTES OF M NES
Haines, July 18.—(Sceclal cor
respondence)—Hot. Thermometer
shows 88 degrees aoove zero.'
Mrs. H. P. M- Blrklnbine will
leave on some one of the next boats
to join Mr. Bir.kin.bine who la In
the state of Washington at the pres
ent time.
This waim weather haa caused
the snow to melt so fast that the
Chilkat River has been very high,
and makes hard traveling on the
Porcupine road between Wells and
Sun Shine hill.
The hot dry weather has mate*
rially injured the crop of straw
berries, and it is feared that the
crop will hardly be normal this
y«ar. The truck gardens are Buf
fering for want of rain as well as
the berries.
There Is a terrlole water famine
at Fort Seward and Haines; the
pipe line broke about two weeks
ago wnere it crosses the Chilkat riY*
er, where the water is about twelve
feet deeD at low tide, and the con*
ditions have been so bad, that up
to date it nas been impossible to
mend the break.
Ernest Walker of the Alaska fish
commission, who was in Haines re*
cently reported .that a German had
been arrested near Ketchikan and
was charged with making bombs. Ho
wag taken from the place where he
was apprehended back to Ketchi
kan.
A. 3. Chisel was arrested, and
arraigned in commissioners court,
Wednesday upon » charge of evad
ing the draft, by failing to register,
Mr. Chisel entered a plea of not
guilty, and the case was continued
until the arrival of the City of
Seattle, for the purposo ef getting
evidence, and to g've the District
Attorney time to .th here.
"Only a man shortage there this
summer will prevent th$ Tolovana
country from producing between
1600,000 and $800,000 during the
coming season." The foregoing, in
effect wa sthe statement made by E<
R. Peoples, Inc., who recently re
turned to Fairbanks from a fiv«
weeks' stay in the Tolovana camp.
He made no detailed statement re
garding the operations that are be
ing carried on there beyond saying
that many winter dumps containing
good nay dirt are now being sluiced
and that, with plenty of men oa
hand, the output of the Tolovana
country during the summer season,
which is expected to be dull in most
other parts of the country on ac
count of the war, will be a good
one, ,
You are invited! to visit Keller
Bros ice cream kitchen at any. time.
It la always in a strictly sanitary
and orderly condition. Thoafl
want the Ireet ice cram know that
K B.'a have It. 6 ,.. .
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
Ftrat Appearance of Dandruff ■ Fore*
runner of Future Baldness.
That such Is the case has been con
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European akin
specialist, declares that dandruff la t!i»
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused
by parasites destroying the vitality In
the hair bulb. The halt- becomes lifeless,
and. In time, falls out. This can be pre
vented.
Newbro's Herplclde kills this dandruff
germ, and restores the hair to Its natural
Softness and abundancy.
Herplclde Is now used by thousands of
people—ell satisfied that It Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar*
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. lA
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit Mich.
One Dollar BotOe, guamateed.
At all Drug Stone. Wr.
—Advertltem«*».
A remedy lot infection
m f of tba otio»ry tnct.
Kffilwsi'sisffss:
Relieveiin 11* 6 dijri.
PRICE $1.20 Sold By Drn*fUt»
Treatise with each bcttU or mW on reqturt.
THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO, CINCINNATI, 0,