FOOT FITTERS"
IHT TILE "C" IN COMFORT IiKC.UM. LIIKV I'll THK "F" IN
FIT
Happiness, 10 t;» Real. Must lie Universal: If Your Feet Hurt
Vou Are Unhappy, no Matter What Your Walk of Life. Comfort
is one of the sweeter blessings in life. Genuine Kdmond's "FOOT
F1TTFKS" will please your feet, your poc'.et and your taste. They
tit more feet Co: iforiabI> a:;d Properiv than uii> ot:;er shoe iu ex
istence.
At T!ii» Store You'll He Served in the Way That Helps You to
Get the Shoes You Want. PRICE $7.50
C. W.A S K & SON S
OfHre Phone: 10
Holitencv Phone* S9
Agents fi>r
I.a<)ysuiitb Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
» FRANK SUFKECOOL, Prop. :«2S
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Fr^itfht and Baggage Transferred
UTO SERVICE DAY OK NIGHT t WOOD AXD COAL
CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROM IT DELIVERY OUR SLOGAN
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEA Vc. SKACWAy. 7 P.
Ki:i»Kl'.\KY IS M \Ut II I; 12; 1^.' APRIL 2; 12; 23
MAY 3; II; 21 JI NK 4
- FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, rir.ce Rupert, Seattle
ConnnctinK nt Vancouver v.'.tli l\i>t l'mitint niul Trains
Tickets and All infornvitiun From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Aji-'nt. Skiisf'vuy, \lask;i
Sur>j»xt to cluinjif witlnut nutii-Oj
'.>« KIN
Ql'KKN
Ql'l. KX
QIKKN
VI HEX
AI'IWI.
APRIL
APRIL
>1 \Y
MAY
2 1022
15 1022
2« 1922
5 1!>22
2T> 1022
Paci/ic Coastwise JWvice
^ADMIRAL LINE
■^.-^-yTiTH.F.ALEXANDEa PRESIDENT
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN" YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings from SKAGVVAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA ana Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. REYNOLDSON*. Aitftit. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
FOREST EABLES
j
I A Woodsman Reformed, or Chapter
' From the History of Paul Banyan
Paul Bunyan was a famous log
ger. As the story goes, he had a
camp on the moon and brought his
logs to earth with a "skyline." Any
how, back in 1765, Paul did accom
pany (ieneral Braddock over the A1
legheny mountains. He was head
swamper then and the forest was so
amse that the army made only a
mile a day. "Slash 'em and bum
'em," said Paul. "It will be a mil
lion years before anyone will need
these trees." Nevertheless, we are
now paying $50 per leg for dining
tables made from what little Is left
of those hardwood forests.
But Paul moved to the pine forests
of Mighigan. "I will get me an ox
team," said he. "And invest my prof
its in real estate. The timber Uere
will support mammoth cities." So
he hauled logs day and night, the
city grew. Paul got rich, and would
have lived happily »ver after, thus
ending the story—if the timber hud
held out. But it didn't, and Paul
went flat broke, and hastened away
to the yellow pine woods of the
South, where he took a contract fall
ing timer.
"Cut the stumps high," quoth
Paul. "There Is timber enough here
10 supply the earth forever." But
soon tho camps begau to close down
and the mills begau to disappear,
and when the boss said "Cut 'em
low," Paul Bunyan quit and started
for the Pacific Northwest, where
there was plenty of timber and no
need of being so particular.
But he got an eye opener when
he crossed the treeless plains. It
j guve him something to think about.
"Oreat Scott," cried Paul, as he slid
over the Cascades. "They are burn
ing the forests out here! We have
no wood to waste." So Paul got a
job as tire warden, the moral of
which is that it Is a wise man who
j knows enough to change his mind!
MOl'XT RKDOVBT AWAKES
ALASKA'S' VOLCANIC CHAIN
"The waking into activity of Jit
Redoubt in Alaska reminds the peo
• pie of the I'nited States that in the
Alaska I'eniusula and the Aleutian
Islands, which sweep from it almost
to Asia, there is one of the most ex
tensive and most active volcanic re
gions on the face of the earth," says
a bulletin of the National Geograph
ic Society in Washington, D. C.
"Redoubt is not remote from the
settled portions of Alaska," It con
tinues. "but rises close to the west
ern s iore of Cook ?alet, at the head
of which is Anchorage, an Important
port on the Alaska railroad recently
constructed by the federal govern
ment. This moun'ain and a com
panion peak, Ilian na. are conspic
uous landmarks for ships which
steam lip Cook Inlet. They are al
most perfect cones, and with their
snow-covered caps rre like Fujiyama
] Redoubt forms, ls far as is now
l known, the landwat J end of the long
■ j chain of volcanoes which stretch to
^' the southwestward along the Aleu
lltian Islands for uore' than 1.200
JI miles and which have been spouting
\ J tire at intervals for hundreds of
C' thousands of years.
"Although Redoubt, passive for
I nearly 20 years, is showing only
clouds of steam, those who have ob
I served the volcanot* of the Alaskan
| chain are not reassured, for these
| volcanoes have a d.sconcertlng way
' of •blowing their heads off' with lit
tle warning. Katmai, 200 miles to
I the south, which is one of the chain
| that had been long dormant, explod
, ed suddenly in 1912, constituting
one of the dozen greatest eruptions
of historic times. A scientific ex
| pedition sent to the crater by the
j National Geographic Society found
; that two cubic miles of material had
been blown from this previously
| passive mountain. Tt was while mak
,ng a study of Katmai that that
unique natural phenomenon, 'The
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.'
was found. Augustine Mountain, in
Cook Inlet, less than 100 miles from
Redoubt, blew its top off suddenly
in 1883, leaving only a jagged
stump in place of its perfect cone.
The whole Alaskan volcanic chain
is a unit of volcanic action, and it is
always problematical where the
next outburst will occur.
"Telltale fossils and types of rock
show that the mountains of the Al
aska peninsula and the Aleutian Isl
ands are older than either the Hima
layas or the Alps, systems which are
practically withou. volcanoes. It
does not follow, however, that vol
canic activity accompanies age. for
the Appalachians, among the oldest
mountains of the earth, have no vol
canoes."
Subscribe tor the Dally Alaskai.
PRINCESS MARY BRINGS
LARGE LIST PASSENGERS
The Princess Mary arrived Sun- ^
day morning at eight o'clock with j
ninety passengers and sixty tons of j
freight.
At one o'clock in the afternoon the |
freight was all discharged mid the;
Mary sailed for the south again. I
Eric Telfer, cashier of the W. P. I
& Y. Route at Skagway, was a pas- j
senger south and Harry Buhro of
Dawson sailed for Vancouver.
There were three round-trippers i
on the Mary; A. .1. Rarker and wife |
and Mrs. F. Daniels.
A number of the passengers were
employees of the W. P. & Y. Route,
returning from their winter vaca
tion In the south. Among them
were noticed Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc
llveen nnd wife, Mr. Mcllveen is port
steward for the river system: Capt.l
J. O. Williams and wife. Jack Rpse
and his wife and little daughter. A.
A. King, purser on the Whitehorse.
with his wife and bahy; James Fair
balm. who will be the W. P. & Y
Route agent at Mayo: E. A. Rartueu.
for many years agent for the White
Pass at Tanatia; Richard O'Loane
and wife. Mr. O'Loane is manager
of the big Taylor & Drurv store at
Mayo: Louis Schultz. who has just
purchased the F. H. Mohley store
In Discovery. R. C., which he will
operate in connection with his At
lln stores: Horace Fraser, who is
going to atlin to dc »ome surveying:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tintinger. who
are mining on Spruce Creek. Atlin
district; Henry Maluin, wife and
daughter: Miss Rei nee. who are re
turning from Paris. Mr. Maluin oper
ates a big hydraulic plant on Otter
Creek. Atlin; Major N. A. D. Arm
strong. who operates a hydraulic and
dredging plant on the upper Pellv
river. Mrs. G. Smith, who is going!
to Whitehorse, where she w:il have
charge of P. Burns & Co.'s books
Mrs. Smith is a brilliant musician
and entertained the passengers on I
the boat coming up and was highly
appreciated
RESOI.l'TlONS OF ('OMKII-KNTK
WHEREAS: The Grim Reaper has
visited the home of our Brother
John Fairfield, and transplanted his
wife and companion to thai bourne
from which no Traveler returs: and
WHEREAS: Our Brother. and his
family, in (he d«'ath of the wife and
mother, hate sulTcred an irreparable
loss: now therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That Chilk.it Tribe
Number 9 of the Improved Order of
Iiod Men, extend to Brother Fair
field and family, its Condolence and
heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad
hour of bereavement; and be it
further
RESOLVED; That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our Brother
Fairfield; that a copy be sent to the
Baily Alaska, and that a copy be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting.
TV. B. STOCT
WILLIAM COLE
B. A. BARXETT
Committee
VICE-PI'KSIDKVT ROITF1)
OUT OF IIKI) I5Y FIRE
Wnshlngton, April 24.—Vice
President Coolidge ai:d several mem
bers of the senate and house were
among the six hundred guests of the
New Willard hotel who were routed
>'u( from their beds early this morn
ing by a fire. The jonflagration was
coniined to the top siory which was
r.wept by the (lames.
No one was injured, but there was
quite a loss to the property owners
Must Take Frank's Word,
But Miracle Age Is Past
Syracuse. N. Y.- Svracuse co
eds art' furious over the "confos
sliiii" of Frank Culver. Toledo
O., captain-elect of -the 1!'~
Syracuse university football
lean), who admits he has ne\er
kissed a civl nor permitted any
Kill to kiss liim in three years al
the university.
He has had only one date and
that when he was u freshman
and forced to attend a dance he
cause a sorority needed a man to
till in.
One co-ed lakes his Confession
as a challenge and is out to
break his record. He does not
know who she Is.
One way to relieve the jum In the
I latent Ottiie would lie to invent some
thing that would Increase efficiency
there.
It teems that the only way the ctira
the properties of radium can he de
termined Is by a referendum of the
doctors.
Attention Ladies
DRESSES HATS
Come in and look over our line of the lateat atylea In dreaaea of
Bilk, crepe and tricotine. beautifully beaded and embroidered, at th«
right price®.
Attention Gentlemen
Look in our window and vou will find on display the newest line
of hats and raps in all aizea. The latest gray and tan shades; pric
es, $2.50 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery in cotton and sflk Jn«t arrived Col
ors black and cordovan.
We invites you all to come in and look over our entire line of
goods.
L. A. Harrison
Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
TUESDAY AND WEDNDSDAY
Henry B. Walthall
in
Modern Husbands
An Orientlat Romeo
COMEDY
Admission, including war tax.—AdulU, SO*. cMldrm It#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT IX1WEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS Yc IV WANT THE A YD WREX YOC WANT THEM
GET IX TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
MBONE'S MEDITATIONS
II iT 5 HO Do BE SM> T'
SEE A. MA,n WORRY IN'
>4<)ut whut Folks thinks
f.OUT 'im , WEN PEY
a.«n studin' Boot *iw,
'tall! J
Coeyngnt. 192' By McOw* S^MPf SyntficH
The viscount whom Princess Mary
is t" marry Is worth $10.01*0,000. B*
Inc able to support her royal Mgtioesa
In the manner to which she has been
(■■customed, the viscount la no longer
••orisirlered objectionable by Newport
si-ciety In this country.
When there are still people who
.•ling to the belief that the world 1*
:1a', It Is not remarkable that a large
•>inent of popular attention should
fail to see any possibilities In the Ein
stein theory.
F.ee experts were called Into a law
suit to testify that a bee can sting
only once. It sounds as If it might
be a case of some slave-driving bee
owner who has been overworking hla
bees.
Some of the peonle who speculated
m German marks a year or two ago
ire probably beginning to wonder
•vbether they themselves were not
easy ones.
COI YTY FAIR REPORT
Booths
lemonade—Jarr.es Wiley
Fish Pond—Jean Morris and Mal
colm Morrison.
Ice Cream—Stella Deharen.
Candy—Mildred Morrison and Vera
Llndholm.
Fortunes—Margaret Burnett
Bargain Counter—Florence Barnett
and Lanra Walkley.
Ball Contest—Gerald Stldham
Wild Animal Show—Edward Ragan
Horse and Ring—James Stldham.
Baby Show—Thomas Ragan.
Piano Booth—Chloe Walkley.
Kissing Booth—Caroline Myera
Palmist—Nellie Hopkins.
Alaska Bat.
Check Room—Caldwell Morris
Coffee and Cake—Mike Barnett.
Quilt Raffle—Robert Walkley.
Selznlck News—Intermediate Room.
Traffic Manager—Robert Denton.
Song—"Let the Rest of the World
Go By."
Song—•'Smiles"—By Warren Banta
Song—•"Spring"-by Primary School
Cross Receipts
Gross Disbursements
$167.30
1».7S
Net Profit
1147.55
Proceeds to be used for expense
money of the Haines School dele
gates to the Interscholastic Meet in
Juneau, May let to Sth. 1912.
Respectfully submitted to W. B.
Stout as an expression of apprecia
tion of his Interest in the school as
a citizen, a member of the board, an
educator, and, last but not least, a
friend.
C. D. GRAT, Principal.
NOTICE TO MASONS
A special communication of White
Pass Lodge No. US, F. A A. V .
will be held in their lodge room,
Saturday evening, April 29, at * p
m. sharp.
2t R, K. QACLT, W. M.
i