EYersharp leads for Evershari
lead pencils in hard, soft and lndel
lible at Kellers. 2Sf a bos.
Department of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
January 25, 1923
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Haines Packing Company, a cor
poration organized under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through Its attorney In
fact. H. Ik Faclkner. Juneau. Al
aska. has filed application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced In lot 2, section 19, T. SI
S . R. 60 E., Copper River Merid
ian, containing an area of 23,75
acres, under the irovislon of sec
tion 10 of the act of May 14. 1898.
(30 Stat. 414).
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above land,
should file their adverse claim with
the I'nited States Land Office, at
Juneau, Alaska, within the period of
publication or thlity days thereaf
ter. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
Pate of first publ'cation, Feb. 14.
Date of last publication, April 15.
On Face and Neck, In Pim
ples. Itched and Burned.
"When my aister wis ten months
I old eczema broke out on her face
ana neck in smtii pim
ples, which spread rapid
ly. It itched and burned
so (he was unable to
sleep, and her body was
a mass of sore eruptions.
She had to be carried
arounu on a p'.uow.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed." Signed' Mrs. J. S. Smith,
Box 118. Lakota, No. Dakota.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
feapl«E*cbrrwbTMAil Addrvw " L»b
or»torl«« 3«pt H. M*id«a 4$. Ma*. ' Sold e*rrv
■ li-w 3o*p3c. OfotnwatSand50c. Talcum2c.
SJ>T"Cut»cuni Soap iImvm without mu^.
locior Fresti'itotb
D ,D.D. for Banker
Write to H. J. 3o*en», Culler Pint National
BUk. I mj C -y. 1 -DU. ^
. : cue of Boon I Www
anyone ever e*D«netx-rd. Was teiUux
tie v. <t. <<"ot for my doctor. He rec
1 Thrrt D%. MinriOli relief
iw-n ti.e very tint application,"
Ad\ ne tuflferin* from »kin trouble—raiM or
•c^cr.-- ihouid in*e*tirate at once the merit*
of D !> D. Try it today. We guarantee the
first bottle. Mc, 00c in.: B.OO.
E!£ Totfon fhr SWn Disease
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
&ka£w»J Distributor*
Too make ■ nlstaka
If joa do aot <top it
THE
Pullen House
EHectrte Ltghta
Eouma Single or t» Salts
Baths oa ea>*b floor
H 8. PULJUEN. Pro*.
8ka«»ay . . iltm
MAIL BOAT j ~
ESTEBETH
I.eavea 8KAGWAI ererj
TCESDAT it II P. U.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
soma bound
Um
JTJfEAC on THVRSDATS
(or
TEXEKEE A.VD
SITKA HOT SPRIN08
Se« KKI.T.KR BROS, for
Ioformation. Ticket* and
Freight Ratea
ORDINANCE. JfO. 140
1» O Ii L T A X
Section 1. That there Is, hereby
made, imposed and levied upon each
tnale person. exceH volunteer fire
men serving without pay and en
rolled in the Skag-vay Fire Depart
i nient, within the town of Skagway.
over the age ot tweaty-one years and
! under the age of fifty years, and an
I nual poll tax in the sum of four
| dollars ($4.00), to be paid and col
I lected in the manner provided in
I this ordinance.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of
' the Town Treasurer to collect the
! tax herein provided for and to pub
lish a. notice the fi -st week in May.
In a newspaper published in Skag
way. setting forth :hat the tax im
posed by this ordinance is due and
payable. Also the date when de
linquent and in ca-ie of non-pay
ment, the penalty imposed.
Section 3. The tax for which pro
vision is herein made shall be paid
between the first Monday in the
month of May and the first Monday
in the month of June in each year,
provided that all persons subject to
the tax, who are in the town of
Skagway on the first Monday in the
month of May, shall pay such tax on j
or before the first flay of June in |
the same year, and all persons ar-1
I riving here after the first Monday of ]
I the month of May. employed here
I thirty d-iv" °r more, shall pay such
J tax within thirty days after arrival.
| Provided further, that all persons
(subject to said lax shall pay the,
same within ten days after written ,
or oral demand by the City Treas-1
urer.
Section 4.—This tax shall become \
delinquent if not paid within the.
times described or within ten days
after demand by ihe City Treasurer.)
and each person delinquent in the,
payment of this tax shall be subject
to a penally of two dollars ($2.00) I
in addition ta the amount of the j
tax.
Section 5. Any person who shall
fail, neglect or refuse to pay his tax'
as herein provided shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
convict.on thereof shall be punished
by a *ne of not more than twenty
five dollars ($25.00). or by impris
onment in the city ja:l not to ex
ceed twenty-five days.
Section >!. The tax paid by any
person under provision of this or
dinance may bo used by such per
son as an offset or exemption when
paying either personal or real tax
to the City of Skagway. The exemp
tion herein provided for shall not
Interfere with the exemption here
tofore existing.
All ordinances and parts of ordin-j
alli es inconsistent herewith are |
hereby expressly repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect i
and be in full furce from and after
the date of its passage and approv
I
Passed under suspension of rules ;
and approved by the Common Coun-j
ell of the Town of Skagway. Alaska, I
at a special meeting, called for that j
purpose this 27th day of March,
1922.
E. A. RASMCSON,
Mayor.
Attest:
CLARA CARSON*.
City Clerk.
Remember the American Legion j
dance at Klks' hall April 1st. It!
HAINES NOTES
| Haines, March 28.—By mall.—
The basketball game played last
week between the Fort Seward and
the Haines teams was won by the
Fort team, the HUnes boys going
down to defeat to the tune of twen
ty-seven to thirteen
Mr. P. W. McElray Is quite ill at
her home, and Mr. McElray Is also
ill at the Fort Seward hospital. They
are surely an afflicted family, and
have the sympathies of the whole
community.
Mr. Bart Kirby was arrested at
Juneau on a warrant sworn out by j
S. Sheldon, deputy U. S. marshal, I
charging him with violation of the
Alaska bone dry law. He was I
brought back to Haines and tried I
yesterday by a jury in the commis
sioner's court, found guilty by the
jury, and sentenced to pay a fine|
of two hundred dollars and be Im
prisoned in the federal Jail for a
term of six months.
There will be a game of basketball
played tomorrow evening In the A.
B. hall, between the Haines Athletic
club and the Native team, and it ls|
expected that the game will be some'
game, as both teams seem determin-|
ed to win.
WIIY ICELAND IS GOING WET
London, March 23.—Iceland, a j
pioneer in prohibition, having gone
"dry" in 1912, in about to go "wet" •
again.
John Magnussen, premier of Ice-j
land, says: "Prohibition has failed.
There are," he said during a visit
to London, "reasons of first-class
economic important which call for
this step. Spain, for instance, which |
imports a great quantity of fish from I
Iceland, expects us to take in re-1
turn a quantity of her wines."
"Did the Icelanders accept prohi
bition enthusiastically?" Mr. Mag-j
nussen was asked.
"Enthusiasm," ht said, "is not an I
outstanding characteristic of our!
people. They acccpted prohibition j
—yes. they acceptrd it."
"Would It be fair to say that in-1
ternal pressure to remove prohibi
tion Is almost as strong as the eco
nomic reasons?"
"Well," replied the premier, "all
good ministries rule by following {
the wishes of the public; and per
haps I have heard a whisper of dis
content. chiefly from the poorer
classes. The rlchei people make no
complaints "
"Possibly they have private sourc
es of supply." suggested the ques
tioner.
"I hope not—I hope not," said
Mr. Magnussen, "but I should not
know if this were so—I am a poor'
man! At all events, it Is—officially
—owing to Spanish protests that I
am about to introduce a bill for the
abolition of prohibition and the im
port of wines."
WELL KNOWN PUBLISHER
DIES IN EVERETT, WASH.
Everett, Wash., March 29.—James
B. Best, publlshet of the Everett
Herald, died here last night.
Mr. Best was one of the most
prominent publishers on the Pacific
coast and was well known in Puget
Sound cities.
Frank A. A Idrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
Tision. in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Labor's Liability Art,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
Pension Rill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
Bill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Was
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY ELECTION", TUESDAY, ArRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
TORONTO PAPER GIVES
"SIARGOT" A HOT ROAST
The Toronto Telegram of Tuesday
hands out some red hot editorial
comment on the recent visit to that
city of Mrs. Agqulth. The Telegram
says:
The Asquith visit was farce com
edy In so far as that visit began and
ended with the lad/'s lecture. The
Asquith visit was a tragedy In so
far as that visit exalted one of the
most common-minded and thor
oughly undesirable types of women
In the annals of Rritlsh public life.
Nature made Mrs. Asquith brilliant
principally In her defiance of the re
straints of good taste, good feeling
and good sense. These restraints
would suffice to keep far more gift
ed women than Mrs. Asquith from
attempting to shine with the bril
liance of a stupidity that mistakes
stupidity for smartness.
The parade of Mrs. Asquith in
search of gate money is a humilia
tion to Britishers. Mrs. Asquith has
spread the smallness of her own j
babbling over the fame of men
whose power was regarded as the
shield and buckler of the British
Empire. Lord Curzon was looked
up to by Britons as a public man of
Titanic genius. Lord Curzon was
revealed by Mrs. ABqulth as a scrib
bler of verses that are more desti
tute of poetry and literary merit
than the stanzas in which the Laurel
correspondent of the Orangevllle
Banner describes a bo* social In the i
local Orange Hall.
The Asquith eruption Is a re
proach to the public life of Great
Britain. A woman of the quality re-;
vealed in Mrs. Asqulth's writing and j
revealed in Mrs. Asqulth's lecture is ,
not the type of woman who should '
ever have gained power or Influence
or position In the life of the British
realm. If democracy In Its political
choices cannot exalt finer and nobler
women than Mrs. H. H. Asquith.
then Britons have reson to thank
God for the accidents of birth that
place such royal and queenly women
as Alexander, the Queen Mother;
Mary of Kngland and her daughter,
the Princess Mary, high and lifted
up In the leadership of British wo
manhood.
KOKMKR SKAGWAY MAX
K NTKKS HISIXKSS FIEI.D
The Harrington Brothers Depart- I
ment Store will be opened next i
Wednesday morning, the ISth. This I
announcement was made last night
by A. J. Harrington, one of the j
members of the £rm. They have j
been moving their «tock from Car-1
terville and Installing new stock
from eastern markets during the'
past week and because of the fact i
that some of the recent purchases
have been received sooner than was
expected they will be able to open
the doors on the above mentioned
date.
The Harrington Brothers are lo
cating in the middle of the block
on the south side of the square.
They will carry a full line of mer
chandise. Incorporation papers were
filed by them on January 3, placing
their cupltal stock at $50,000. The
stockholders are: A. J. Harrington,
W. O. Harrington, R. K. Harring
ton. W. C. Grant, F. M. Clayton.
These are also directors of the com
pany.
W, C. Grant, mentioned in the
above article, taken from a Car
thage, Mo., paper, will be well re
membered by many Skagwavans, as
he was almost raised in Skagway.
Wallace Grant is the son of Mrs.
A. L. Grant and was for years one
of the chief electricians for the Gug
genheims in Dawson. A couple of
years ago he went outside and it was
expected that he would be back
here this spring but the opporunity
offered to enter this business was
too attractive, so he will remain in
Missouri.
HARDING TURNS EARTH FOR
GEN. MEADE MEMORIAL
Washington, March 29.—Presi
dent Harding stood bareheaded in u
pouring rain in the National Botan
ical Gardens and turned the first
spadeful of earth when ground was
broken for the memorial that is to
be erected to the memory of Gen.
George Gordon Meade.
General Meade was commander
in-chief of the victorious Union ar
my at the decisive battle of Gcttys
burgh.
If you have not registered, do so
before Saturday night, as the regis
tration books close then and if you
are not registered you cannot vote.
A dollar a month will bring tb«
Alaskan to your door.
Pllea Cured tn e to 14 Day*
Druggist* refund monny It PAZO
OINTMENT tall* to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile*.
Instantly relieve* ltculng Pile*, tind
yon can get restful deep after flrat
application. 60 c.
TUB 8KAC.WAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEE MAN, Prop.
IDE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and bent con
darted dairy In tluk*. .
Dally shipment* of pure
milk and cream to all
paints on \Y hlta Pass &
Yukon Route.
Popular Fiction at Popular Price#
A larce list of tha very latest hits
on the Edison An.borcola cylinder
have been received by Kellers and
may be heard at ai.y time.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen, who are Interest
ed in hunting big came In the
Lower Yukon ro«irj are In
vited to cjiII on I have
lived for ninny year* tn the At
lin country, and can guarantee
hunting p.irtle- fine «uecimen«.
I have a good power boat
for lake hunting and Ashing. .
For information call or ad
dresa
Tom Williams
ATIJN
B. C.
... Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS9, I. T.
At the Meeting of Reft ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
i Route tor
Atlin
CARCRO^S OFFERS TOURISTS EVER* INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE IHK)R
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
White Fass & Y uKon Haute
| TIME TABI.E NO. -»X.
Tuesday* and Fridays
No. 1, N. Bound.
lt.1 Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
SKAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CAIUTROS8
WHITEHORSE
So. 2. !>. Mouni
t Ml Class.
Arrive# 3:35 p. ra
Leaves 2:05 p. m
12:45 p. ir
" 10:65 a. m
" 8:30am
Passengers must be ar the depot Id time to hare Baggage in
spected. and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty mlnuteo befo.c
leaving time of trains.
ISO poands of Baggage will he checked fr»e wlt.i each full fsr»
ticket and T5 pounds with each half far» ticket
VOTE FOR
James L. Galen
for
Delegate to C( igress
in
Republican Primary
April 25, 1922
He believes that it is only by encouraging capital to invest in the
north that the resources of the territory, now lying dormant, can
be made to play tbe.r part in making the people of Alaska prosper
ous.
He believes that private enterprise in developing our resources
should receive fair and even liberal treatment to the end that Alas
ka shall be made an asset for the people now living here, and not
conserved entirely for the use of future generations.
He stands for Alaska for Alaskans, and in this regard he favors all
rational measures which will prevent the extinction of the great
fishing industry and promote its growth along safe and sane lines,
and thus preserve the fish as a perpetual source of wealth and em
ployment for the people who live in this Territory.
Alaska needs capital. If Mr. Galen serves the Territory in Wash
ington, he will invite it to invest in Alaska by attractive legislation
and all other fair means.
"WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
WHAT MR. GALEN STANDS FOR."
Paid Advertisement