A
I3SSI
jk.
WMGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
voreJ chewing gum
with Peppermint
:>ugar coating.
Sugar jacket
mouth.'* leaving ^
the Jcliciously
flavored gum
center to aid j
digest on.
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
Great
5<fc
Trcat!
£;odor Fre^crto
&M>. for Banker
W.ife ce J. Bower*, Cashier FinU National
IUl/ . !: » ■ • . rv:in. . .
'"Pi- a -l "■%*? of Ertenn I Wlet®
a.yon.- i vi-r e\i*Tieueed. Was setting
i. iK. ut f« r n»i O'xrtor. He reo
cr*< : J »J * Ch. Marr-. iOUJ relief
; •;> vi-rv ti.>r <«pplicatioa»M
! • ■ trouble—nlH or
iPTr ,:.v ..! I !».' ♦Ilk., e at once the meritJ
cf i v !>. I'v it to»1.-*v We guarantee tk*
first I ottlc 33c. 60c au«i $1.30.
!0*0.D.
r»; T-^-i *hr Disease
KK1.I.ER BROS. DRrO CO.
Kkaewray Distributor*
Wash With Cuticura Soap
and Have a Clear Skin
Bathe with the Soar and hot wa
ter on rising and retiring, using
plenty of Soap. If ar.y signs of pim
ples. redness or roughness are pres
ent smear with the Ointment and
let it remain five minutes before
bathing. Always include the Cuticurm
Talcum in your toilet preparations.
8*mpl.* lieh Ft•« by Mail Ad-1r*M '•Cntleort Ub
j- . i' -t :.F Uui " So4d«wry
* ■ . ~ «n<!5->c Talcum 25c.
- HTCotKur. Soap th«ve« without mu«.
S^agway's Social Weel<
Scattered Joy*
The storm is past, and every tree
I Is decked with powdered snow
' A fluffy covering; |p spread
I For plants that sleep below.
I tried to tell a Texan child
About the wondrous sight.
But she replied tiat cotton fields
Are just as (air and white.
And oh! how nice It seems to me
That joys are scattered so—
Tor Southern children, cotton-lands.
For Northern kiddies, snow!
—Christian Science Monitor.
o—o—o
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. J Farwell were
dinner guests of Y - J. Stewart on
Sunday at the Pul'cn House.
Mr. M. E. Rogers and Mr. Lionel
Talbot were entertained at dinner
in the home of Mr find Mrs. H. P.
Clark on Sunday last.
Ten enlisted me came up from
Fort William H. St ward to be pres
ent at the Firemen's ball and regis
tered at the Puller House.
Mapor and Mrs. Lambert and Dr.,
and Mrs. Henry, with their son, I
were Pullen House guests on •Ved- j
nesda.v. This small party of Post
people came to Skagway to attend
the ball.
Those who ai tended lhe school en
tertainment at Klks° hall 011 Wed
nesday forenoon report a delightful
program. So well received was the
entertainment that many are clam
oring for another production of the
program.
Dudley Allen of Juneau arrived
on the Estebeth and attended the
Firemen's ball on Wednesday night
returning by the same boat as fai
as Haiues. While In town Mr. AI
len was the guest i.f his father and
mother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joha
than McBrien.
o—o —o
The Women's Club has something
in store for the pujlic and at a lat
er dale the details will be given. It
is understood that u bran new play
many specialties. tt. .'nstrela. refresh
ments and a "lot of things" will be
given, so watch these columns for
a full program.
Miss Floris Clark wrtes that the 1
Alaska-Sourdough tluh of Belling
ham has boon revived and reorgan
ized with Mrs. Adcle Bunting as
president and Mr. Fuller as secre
tary and treasurer and Miss Floris
Clark as club reporter. Anyone who
has been at one time a resident of
any part or Alalia is eligible to
membership. The opening of the
club was celebrated with an elabor
ate dinner at the Leopold hotel in
Belllngham and was a most happify
ing event.
C. E. Rice, dean of Trinity
church in Juneau, came up on the
Kstebeth this week and held servic
es in St. Savior's church on Thurs
day night.
Reverend Rice Is well known in
Skagway, having been rector of St.
Savior's church seventeen years ago
but he has not been in Skagwav for
a groat many years until his visits
of a short time ago.
Reverend Rice returned to Jun
eau on the Queen. While in Skag
wa.v Mr. Rice was a guest of the
Golden North hotel.
As is customary in all small towns
Skagwav gave the annual Firemen's
ball on Wednesday last, February
22. and as is customary, everybody
went and had a fine time. The ball
was opened at nine o'clock by Fire
Chief William Sime and one of
Skagway's fairest young matrons.
Mrs. Lome A. McAlister, leading
the grand march and from that time
with the exception of the time taken
for refreshments, the dance was on
until three of the clock on Thurs
day morning. The ladies were re
splendant in new gowns made es
pecially for the occasion and many
tail coats" were in evidence among
tLe gentlemen. The decorations were
beautiful and did cred t to the work
of the committee. Pretty caps of
Washington brand !n national col
nrs were, given by the firemen to
the men and womei. and their head
TIME EXTENDED TO FILE
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Washington. FeN 24.—The sen
ate passed a bill yesterday allowing '
corporations until June 15 to file i
the.r income tax returns for 1921
The bill also carries a provision
for the loaning of five million dol
lars to farmers to buy seed, live-1
stock and food.
.St,?/ Dependable power
at less cost
If your power need* do not
include tractive work, you
can obtain the "Caterpillar"
Motor in 30, 45, 55 or 75
horsepower for a stationary
or portable unit.
The surest, cheapest way of hauling and hoisting—
doing any tractive or stationary job—is with "Cater
pillar" Tractors. The experience of many Alaskan
users, including the Government Railway, has shown
their superiority over other kinds of power. They will
go almost anywhere — roads or no roads — through
heavy drifts—hauling bi^ tonnage consistently, stead
ily. They also run central stations, rock breakers, com
pressors and do other stationary jobs.
"Caterpillar" Tractors are made in sizes to meet any
power need—"75"—Western 10-ton (pictured here)
5-ton and the new, small T-35. Write at once for
complete information.
Factorial at
Stockton, Calif,
and Peoria, I1L
The Holt Manufacturing Company
SPOKANE, WASH.
J. E. R. Caldw.Il
National R««Hy BMl.
Tacomk, Wuk.
gear nmde brilliant coloring for the
somber clothes of the men and
brightened the pretty gowns of the
women. After the supper the rakes
remaining were auctioned off and a
pretty sum was realited by the
sale to swell the treasury of the
firemen.
LOYK TRJCMPHAYT
War never feared God's love could
rear
In man a sense of right;
I'niil sweet Pea^e bade strife to
cease.
And filled man's soul with light.
Sin never knew how strong and true
The power of Love divine..
I'ntil it felt our whole hearts melt
In penitence sublime.
Asleep, awake, no one can take
From us this Love divine.
As sons of God. His love evolves
In Brotherhood tublime
Beatrice Fvelvn Austin.
Los Angeles. Cal
The above poem was iiven to the
Alaskan last summer by the author.
Miss Austin, and was laid away and
forgotten until the receipt of a copy
of "Reason", a qurrterly magaxlne.
from her father. B F Austin, stat
ing that Miss Austin had passed
away last October Miss Austin, with
her mother, was a visitor in Skag
wav last year for siveral weeks with
quarters at the Portland hotel and
made many friends by her winsome
r.'anner and genutre loving disposi
tion B. F. Austin is editor of "Rea
son" which Is mainly devoted to the
"Xew Thought" mtvemeni and Miss
Austin was associate editor. The
little poem which appears above was
written one day when she was in the
SKagway Alaskan office and it is as
•weet, pure and fragrant as her own
California violet*
The New
Palacial Steamer
Princess Louise
The new Alaskan passenger boa' of
the C. P. R line, which will be >jt
in commission soon and will ue on
the ran .from Vancouver to 5kag
«ay this summer, will be. by all
odds, the finest boat ever put on
Alaskan service. She is newly built
in British Columbia and is strictly
speaking, a product of that part of
Canada Larger than any other boat
now plying these waters, she has ex
ceptional advantages In the way of
making her passengers comfortable,
while enjoying the finest salt water
trip to be had anywhere in the
world The regultr berths on the
two decks are 282 In 13$ state
rooms, all except two of which are
outside rooms. These are for first
class passengers The second class
berths, of which t»iere are 4 4. are
on the Main deck, as are also the
second class dining room and smok
ing room. The first class dining
room is also on the main deck aft, as
with all the boats plying in these
waters.
This new boat ?iaf exceptionally
fine lines for so la'ge and commod
ious a boat, her lragth is 330 feet
with 4S foot bean., IS feet depth
to the main deck and 2"H feet
depth from the aw.iing deck.
The engines develop 4.550 horse
power and will easily maintain a
speed of 16 knots. In her trial
sp>»ed with an average load she made
a speed of 17.4S knots. Her gross
tonnage Is 4.200 tons. There is
freight space for ten or twelve hund
red tons of freight and the latest
type of refrigerating facilities, with
a capacity of 30 tons She has ample
space for fnel. hariag a capacity for
a 4,000 mile run without replenish
ing her fuel tanks.
With double bottom, steel decks,
deck houses, and superstructures,
tlie danger from fre Is reduced to
the minimum.
Particular feature* of the new lin
er. and those much appreciated by
the tourists, is the large and well
equipped observation room on the
promenade deck. Those wio have
travelled on steamers without ob
servation room appreciate this feat
ure which has be«a one of the big
drawing cards of the C. P. R line
An innovation In tils particular has
i been added to the Louise. This is
the library, which !s on the boat
deck and is placed directly over the
observation room on the promen
ade deck, and will constitute an ad
ditional observation And comfort
feature. The library U reached h?
a com pan Ion war from the observa
Hon room and can alao be entered
trom the boat deck.
Those who desire to travel extra |
deluxe have the or*lon of doing so. |
choosing one or more of the Tour
double suite rooms with bath. etc.. I
I on the awning dot* or two single
( roonia eninite. Both of the double
ensnite room* are no arranged that
they can be thrown together. which.'
combined with I wo other rooms, can
be made to accomodate a party of
twelve The? are also arranged so
they can be taken with or without
private bath.
The dining room I* made larre
enough ao (hat there i» no prospect
I of a third sitting
In the main saloon on the awnlns
deck a hardwood floor ha* been pro
vided for assembly and dancinc On
this deck. alao. will be found the
ladles' sitting room, a special wrlt
ng room, baths, ert. The purser's
room Is centrally located on the
main saloon The smoking room is
on the promenade deck aft
All In all. the Canadian PacWc
has provided in the Princess Lotlw
a swift, commodious, eleeant ship
fitted up in excellent style, snd It
may he anticipated that the very su
perior service which has character
ited this line will be strlklnclv In
evidence on board this new boat
Mr. Hal Johnson, the local acent,
is etpecting a hi* tourist season this
summer He will be rushed with
work, but Alaskans will find him al
ways courteous and eaeer to serve
them in t-very possible way to their
satisfaction.
Buffalo BiTs Quick Wit.
Col. William F. Cody. »h:'e trave'
Ing In Europe In 1W1 with tils Wild
WVst show. wa« on qul'e Intimate
terms mith royalty. Or liuffal" Bills
«dvent into Berlin Rropernr William
wn« entertaining three klncs of «msll
er Certnan powers One feature nf 'he
Wild West perfornwn'-e »ss 'be ex
hlhltlon of an antiquated Ivadweod
roach, containing paseenrers «bo w-eiv
attacked by Indian* and rescued ty
cowboy*. The kaiser asked that he
snd his guest" ^ allowed fo r >le In
this vehicle durlnc s performance
and of course the request was granted.
Arter the nsua' attaofc and rescue the
••mperor renm rked.
"Colonel Cody. I don't suppose this i
« tb«- fir«i tlroe that you have held ]
four king**"
"No, your ms.*e«ty." replied the I
scou' "Vi>ti arc rirht ''Ut It is the tlr* (
• •ccaslon thr' I ever held four k'ne*
and tbe royal joker at the same tuu" 1
Co>on«l Yell o« Yellvlll*
Velhille was named In h-'tior of 4
£a"snt solilier Coliwi Archibald Yet,
wiio went to his «;<>d like a man on
l-e ti-M of Bnena Vista ArohibaW j
Veil wus s man of pans, s centlemnn
Alio In tin* of peace did bis share in j
politics and in time or wat did hi* j
sh*tv as s soldier He resigned a
a member of congress to enlist s« 11
private at the outbreak oj the Mexi
can war. Wi.en Ibe Arkansas iro..ps
sere organised at Washington. Hemp
stead count* be was elected co one
of the regiment in mhicn he !«■! en
listed s» s private. Albert I'ti »a
a captain onder h!i». At the battle
of Butna Vista Veil's command stood
against s sweeping cltsTre by s ere*'
once ol Mexican lam-era *rchi!iai
*.•11 d'e<i -herr fighting band to han
nit* rhr Mexicans >-'■ pis- - i;s-e-r» '
nmi.E Tmn-Rirr
PiiR Ton*T
CkHJ WILL GLIDE THEE - B»
y* not a* th# horse, or a» the mala,
which liar* do ur,df*mtan<tl««
who* Btr>oth rau« b* h»>J4 In with
bit and brldtp I will loarrnrt »hr«
and t^arli tb« ,n I ««.y whlrh
thou afcalt (fo — X? •, *.
it*
• PBOHSRRWMi CARIM •
n. it
A I I n r n r ) l.»«
PrfrtW In all rvmrtu
In TVrtilmy nf \ln*k»
HAIVKS ALASKA
I>n. L £. KKLLKR
Dr-n'M
M"«» M>w]rt-\ Mrlln*U
OSIit llonr* D-12 *. m.—M p. m.
IITlh Affnnr — V*1
P<«>r to l>nll> Ala*W*n
KKAtIV tV ALASKA
sk \t;\t \V
fratkkn *l oitnsrts
fT)r>Of« CV*»I J •TM-OW«J Mild
fourth TV«1*j cvrnin®
nt H.W ortork. VWf
inc itroil*Wf» cormi-ij wnrmw.
4. M. Keller. I*. S RHIrr,
Antt< Rrror»W. Arctic
n. P. O. Bl.KS, Ska*
on) 1 >o. 4.11, IV
l\ (I. f.ilis m«i» nrry
Thnrwla; m fl p «"•
\ hmlwr* iw
* rlmmc,
J. \\ * M>D, K. It
F. J. V\M»I W Ali, So,r««iy,
I . * A. M.
l'a»> l/'"lsr K. * A.
M. IIS. rHHtp 2tt<l «i»<l
4«li Sn'nn'aj rvmme* of
r»rh nmr< i «l H o'i lork.
VMttaft Brrtluu «rT »«■!
ntmr.
I". 4 \ ji?» Of " MU " . M.
T. J Sf»»w1»»h, swrrtaiy.
i Htcmul • of
fvftctc*
vi igfrnji I •• v • Sli
hmciuai (Htln of
I ni:^. iwrt the firnt
ami mird \\ ni«:h« «»(
monili at tl-rfr !>*"! «n I'if'h A»<*
nnr \ i«tti;ic hiot'Kn* c-onliallj in
vltol to Mien1!.
I II Hi M.I HS w. r,
A. M Sr«
s-tiimi Oxjipior No. 0
O. K. S., ii'ffti In M»
imnic flrM nw'l
tl.inl I t May «»f w-h
ninfiih, Jif ?* o'clwk.
roi.LY HVKBSTER
North) Mutrot
Fntint Sjwt. ^rrr^nty.
...Caribou Hotel...
R. W. (it.lron. Pmpl«<>r.
CARC3UK8, T. T.
At the Meeting of R il ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With w. p. & r.« —
Route lor
Atlin
CARCROS8 OFFERS TOrRISTS E\ KKT IMH tTMIM FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
cxhid Ht .vnxo avd ftshivr *t the n-wtR
MOTOR BOATS FT RM.sHKP
White Pass & Yu^cn Route
i
No. 1, V Bonnd.
let (ll«k
B SC k. m. U«tm
10:45 L EL
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. D.
4:26 p. m. Arrtrei
Paasencer* mart be at ;t« depot la time to *!*re tf*jrr«ir* In
spected. and checked. Inspection I» stopped thlrt* didotm h"fr>.t
leavlnr tlroa of train*.
ISO pounds ot HafcICC will he cherkod fr«-» wit.. cacft full .'«r»
| ticket, and T5 pounds with each half far* ticket.
TIME TABLE VO. 4S.
Taeedar* and Trlda?*
SKAirWAT
WHTTB PASS
RKWKTT
CARTROKS
V H1TKHORSB
No. a. S. Bobim
i *t n««v
Arrl*w I i> pn
Leave* 2: OS pro
™ 12 4S p tr
" 16 El a m
l ie a. m