FOOT FITTERS"
PI T THE "C" IN tOMFOUT ItECAI St. 1111.V I'l l THE "F" IX
FIT
Happiness. to lie Real. Must Be I'nlversal: If Your Feet Hurt
You Are luhappy, no .Matter What Vuur Wait of Life. Comfort
is one of the tweeter bleesiags in life. Ueuuiue Edmond'e "FOOT
F1TTKISS" will please your feet, your pocket and your taste. They
bt more feet Comfortably a:;d Property than any other shoe in ex
istence.
At This Store You'll Be Served in the Way That Helps You to
Get the Shoes You Want. PRICE $7 50
C. W. ASK 4S0NS
<>91ce Phone: 10
lieslileuoe Phone- 80
4«cot8 for
Lailysiulth Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
• ' FRANK SVFFECOOL, Prop. '• *-^BI
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and'Baggage Transferred
IITO SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT* • . » , WOOD AND COAL
CAREFUL HANDLING AND 1'ItllMn DELIVERY Ol'R SLOGAN
Winter
Schedule
I
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVa SKAGWAY. 7 P. M.SS
KKUKIARY 13 MARCH 1; 1H; 22 APRIL 2; 12; 23
MAV .1; II; 21 Jl'XE 4
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, ' rince Rupert,°S attle
Connecting at Vancouver with Fast Continental Trains
Tickets and All Infurmntioti From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Asff»nt. Skajifvvay, Alaska
Subjfv.t to i-lian^i- without notice^
QVFEX
QIKK.V
QI'KKX
QI'KKX
QI'KKX
Arr.iL
aim: 11,
APRIL
MAY
MAY
2 1922
15 1922
2»i 11)22
5 1922
25 1922
L. E. RKYNOUhSOX, A-.nt. SK.V-iW.VY,
Pacific Coastwise Jervicc
» ADMIRAL LINE
BBaMC®«HPALEXANDER. PaFSinfMT~-i I '«■
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOf THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings trom SKAGW'AY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. REVNOLDSON, Agent. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
THE PHOTOGRAPH
By MOLLIS MATHER
| copyrifh., 1 w«»iern n«wip»y«r «.»><•«.
Janey sat looklug at ber adored
frleud.
"Why," she asked Impulsively, "do
you uever have your picture takeu.
Mollle? 1 have out seen one In tht
house, and you would—" J alley's eyes
were caressing, "make such a lovely
picture."
Miss Mollle Deuilng, spinster, smiled.
"No oue would value my photo
graph, unless It might bv you," she
replied. "My relatives would doubt
less write polite notes of appreciation
when they received them, and reie
gi.te them to some uuremetubered cor
ner."
"You know better than that," Janey
Jeered.
She Jumped to her feet.
"Anyway, 1 want a picture and I am
going to have It. You look especially
lovely today, like some sweet shepherd
ess lady, with your soft crinkly white
hair, and your true-blue eyes. Poor
Terry will be ."tad of a Job. He really
should have been an artist In the city.
Sentiment, holding him here, alone pre
vented."
Mollle Deuilng laughed, when she
and the girl Jane were at home again.
"Terry posed me so mauy times aud
was altogether painstaking, that his
efforts should be rewarded with suc
cess." she said.
"You looked—" Janey mused, "so
pretty, mid, sort of wistful, sitting
there—Mollte! Do you know, thut Is
the way your eyes always Impress me.
by their wlstfulness? Tell me, please,
did you have an unhappy love affair?
1 wonder «o much about you at times—
I suppose, because I love you. 1 would
be your confidante, Uollle."
The older womau guz*'d tenderly,
thoughtfully. Into the eager young
fhce upraised to hers.
"I'eople would teil you—your own
t mother uiay ha\e told you. Janey—that
II was lu a careless, uutliiiikiug way,
tinted yeurs ago for my conquests. It
Was at the time considered clever tu
I flnuut one's captivating power. And
■ I--well. well, there were many young
I men who came to my uucie's home,
and 1. uncle's wan) and charge, played
' a merry guiue of hearts with them
| i.lt, my owu heart ever uutouched in
I the game. Some day, I hoped to tlnd
I n y true love, to marry and settle
j fl.'wu to a life of devotluu. And when
b'- came, my own love, I knew Inm;
I knew him Instantly, by the thrill of
I Joy that tilled my days. And he loved
j ise That, 1 did not doubt. Why
doubt the sincerity of this man. when
j others iiad been sincere? I think 1
lived lu a dream—" Miss Mollie s eyes
were misty, across the years; still
her voice trembled Its sorrow. "1 live
on lu that dream of the pfut," she
ended, sadly.
Jatiey's hands went out to her. "He
died theu?" she questioned—"your
lover?"
"I almost wish that I might tell you
Siv" Motile hesitated.
".No," she added, "for the first time,
j 1 will speak the truth. It was thought
| that John Douglas, like others, had
been Jitied. Hut one knew, and ufter
John disappeared this friend of his
came and told me the truth. It wus
I 1 whom John Douglas had Jilted.
i heartlessly, and with a purpose. The
friend said that he had been instructed
to tell me that John deliberately
. planned my punlshmeut, as he had
| deliberately, and oh. so skillfully,
acted his part.
I "He was charming In manner, you
l see, and well known for his winning
way with women. So, coming to our
! small town, and hearing of tnv merry.
Incver may-care flirtations. John Doug
las confidently and successfully planned
| the retaliation of winning my own
bean, to cast It as carelessly away.
I Hut this I could not guess, as he held
I me close In his arms and bade me
j goodhy, until tomorrow.
I "'Tomorrow,' lie prounseu Kenny, i
will come tuck to you. Tomorrow,
inj dearest, watch for me.'
"So, through all the tomorrow I have
' watched and waited; and have lived
how wearily no one may know—my
punishment."
When Janey framed her frlend'9
photograph und placed It upon her
| dresser, she was moved distressfully
| later to bide that same photograph
away. For the saduess of Mollle's
pictured eyes had a provoking trick
I of bringing quick tears to her own.
"That innn!" exclaimed Janey coo
temptously. "Fancy being true to the
oiumory of such a creature."
Then one day, as Janey entered un
announced Miss Mollle's sitting room,
she faced u picture. And the two
central figures facing the picture con
tinued, happily, oblivious of her pres
enoe.
"It was fate!" the distinguished ap
pearing man was saying, and even In
ber astonishment Janey responded
sympathetically to the sincerity of that
voice.
"When I thought that I bad utterly
lost you, Mollle—when the never-ceas
ing longing brought me back to this
old town to view again. If only In
secret, your face. I came upon that
photograph In Terry's window. You,
Mollle. had only forgiveness In the
sweetness of your expression—had
only grieved appeal In your eyes. So
I am here, dearest, for that punish
ment I would have inflicted upon you
hits long been my own."
Juney closed the door noiselessly be
hind her, and when she was again In
her own room, she hummed a gay
little song as she searched out her
friend's picture and replaced It upou
lb* drcat>er.
Sutherland Wins
By One Thousand
(Continued from page 1)
from Sixth to third place and Pol-1
ley from fifth to fourth. Shepard.
Cole, Grant and Polley are now lead
in*;. with Maltby in fifth place and
Ashley sixth, closely hunched.
Chlchagoff. Hoonah, Kake and oth
er nearby precincts are still missing,
hul these will not likely change the
order of running.
The total vole received and tab
ulated to date are:
Ashley 1102 '
Cole 1306 I
Maltby 1259
Polley 1274
Shepard 1335 |
J oh nsou 702
Grant 1409 I
The Skagway vote in the repre
sentative contest was a follows:
Ashley 126
Cole 74
Grant 95 J
Johnson 32
Maltby 93
Polley 61
Shepard 104
I'lmer
106
| The reliiriis received from Indi
vidual precincts were as follows:
I Wrangell.—Cole. 6": Grant. 1S9:
I Johnson, 4"; Maltb.v, 86; Polley,
j 77; Shepard. 53: L'lmer. 12S. Two
! hundred and two votes were cast.
Juneau.—Ashley, 532: Cole. 545;
Grant. 502; Johnson, 314; Maltby,
450; Polley, 592; Shepard. 7S3; L'l
mer. C 4 9.
Howard Ashley cot u fine vote,
which showed that he stands all
right in his home town and the vote
he received throughout the division
was good testimonial of his stand
ing abroad. If Mr. Ashley had made
a personal canvas there is no doubt
' but he would have been one of the
I winners. As it Is, he may yet win
out with the vote of the precincts
I yet to be heard from.
KASTKRX STAIi
t'ARI) PARTY
Next Friday night, April
SStli. at the Masonic Hall, the
Eastern Star will give the
card party which they indef
initely post pone J last month.
Cards will begin at S: .TO p.
m. All Masons. Eastern Stars
and their families are invit
ed to attend
ALPINE GIFT PLATE
• On the new br due. which will
hereafter he called the Alpine
Rridge, has been placed a beauti
fully engraved brass plate, worded
under the direction of the Alaska
Road commission's suggestion and
presented to the Alpine Club for
1 permanent placement on the bridge
j by Mrs. John M. Keller. The fol
lowing is the inscription:
The presentation was made at the
last meeting of the Alpine Club and
was received with hearty thanks on
the part of the club.
! TWO BOATS SAILED
| FROM SEATTLE YESTERDAY
Seattle, April 26.—The Jefferson
I and Alameda both sailed today with
• a total paseuger list of four hund
i red and fifty.
j This includes crews for the Kas
aan, Quadra, Hawk Inlet and Cot
j dova canneries.
The following passengers are
! booked for Skagwav on the Jeffer
j son: G. Ensign, ,'ohn Dezerde, M.
I Odegard, \V. I. Hf.rtnett, C. Laur
' idsen and wife. B. B. McCurdv, W.
J. McCurdy and three steerage pas
sengers.
| P. P. SHrick and Mrs. B. C. Col
lins are booked for Haines.
FATHER GALLANT
GOES TO WRAXGELI,
There will be no services in St.
Mark's church on Sunday next, as
Father Gallant went to Wrangell,
having sailed on the Queen on Wed
nesday.
Washington, April 26.—Admiral
Strauss, in command of the Asiatic
fleet, ordered his flagship, the Huron
from the Philippines to Chinese wa
ters. This was done owing to the
disturbed military conditions. Two
rival armies are now nearlng Peking. (
Attention Ladies
DRESSES HATS
Come in and look over our line of the latest styles In dresses of
Bilk, crepe and tricotine, beautifully beaded and embroidered, at the
right prices.
Attention Gentlemen
Look In our window and you will find on display the newest line
of hats and caps in all sizes. The latest gray and tan shades; pric
es, $2.50 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery in cotton and silk Just arrlred. Col
ors black and cordovan.
We Invites you ail to come in and look over our entire line of
goods.
I L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Constance Talmadge
in
THE LOVE EXPERT
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
WEEKLY NEWS
Admission, including war tax,—Adulta, 10#; chlldrM IS#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS YOU WANT THE AXD WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
NOTICE TO MASONS
A special communication ot White
Pass Lodge No. 133, F. & A. M.,
will be held In their lodge room,
Saturday evening, April 29, at 7 p.
| m. sharp.
| 2t R. E. QAULT, W. M.
| Louis Paul, the Native lawyer and
politician, was an arriving passen
| ger and is looking over the field here
| Mr. Paul has announced himself as
Independent candidate for the leg
islature. He has just returned from
an extended trip to Washington,
where he appeared before a number
of the committees relative to Alas
kan affairs, especially the fish ques
tion.
J. M. Tanner was a passenger
south on the Queen yesterday.
True Thrift.
While It Is true that thrift li net
miserliness and that parsimony does
not bring happiness or upbuilding, It
cannot be disputed that judicious sav
ing forms the only basis of economic
progress and lasting happiness
Thoughtless spending may bring
transitory Joy. but such practices also
come accompanied by the torture of
worry and the mure tangible realities
of poverty. Also the question must be
viewed from the standpoint of social
progress.
We must not live for self alone. Oar
duty must run further than self-pleas
ure and Individual happiness. We
must be constructive, not only because
It la better for us. but also because It
Is better for all mankind. Let us be
extremely careful In discouraging prac
tices of thrift, even though It may ue«m
that the Individual Is denied certain
ephemeral and fictitious pleasurea.—
Thrift Magazine.
A pessimist nt the poultry show pre
dicts that the time is coming when
there will be no more turkeys. If
rhnt Is so what would be the use of
having any more United States?
People who are not ahle to bt^ deli
cate perfumes ought not to overlook
the substitutional possibilities of soap
aud water.
! DON'T FORGET ELKS' DANCE
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Don't forget the Elks' dance on
Saturday night.
This is the last one of the season
for the Elks and will be a jolly wind
up of a series of most enjoyable
hops balls and dances.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of expressing
my heartfelt thanks and gratitudo
to all those who so willingly assist
ed and comforted me In my late de
reavement In the death of my wife.
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
The Woman's Club will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock In Social Cen
ter. Included In the program will
be a talk on "Japan," by Rev E. L.
Winterberger.
QUEEN IN YESTERDAY
The S.S. Quen arrived yesterday
about two o'clock with mail, pas
sengers and freight.
J. A. Pickering, who has a mall
contract from Minto to Mayo, and
J. Scougale of the Scougale Mer
cantile company of Dawson, took,
passage for the south on the Queen
yesterday. Both men came over on
the train yesterday from White
horse.
Louis Rapuzzl and Cassle Kos
suth were a couple of Skagway boys
who returned on the Queen after an
absence of several years. Louis Ra
puzzi will work thia summer on the
White Pass dock as checker and
Cassle will probably have tome posi
tion there.