(ohe
Clancy
Xid$
V."or^s of Cheer
{By PERCY L. CROSBY I
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Ketchikan To Get
Marine Ways For
U. S. Ships
i\. March 31.—
;»s. rffoj: !y r«\ip
oi.' the coast ami
an tui it urcci today
s 111 ;he bureau
Hold station and
: - r'n«nis for it?
.. v.. \l:i*ka. Shops
! Aniz provid
.
pirnon
ouliW
OnC.v
q xr.;
Ou > i
r'sBody.Caused
Kept Awake.
became infected
sort in the form
blisters, which
the entire body,
ation and suffer
ept a-.v-.ike often,
a --ravatsd the
"I h-d
Wo
C
Talc
treated but i: did not
n to help her. I decided to try
cura Soap and Ointment and
; was a marked improvement,
cr. i "cad used two cakes of Soap
or.e tox of Ointment she- was
-1." S red) Mrs. Ada Menad,
E. 73rd St.. Portland. Oregon,
ive C ..icura Soap. Ointment and
:um the cite o: your skin.
K - ' "rtlc-UlLAb
•:.« > •- K a4i M»%» -oM cvrry
.
■■
•i iso lor i i , • irvi y i;-aft in
the tervili so they may be
ii.or work and s>> • smaller ivpairs
my;- be rtoit " I':. i'lFtead of suf
Vri". ; ii .' : '?Rt to sending
he rr.it"* t . I" • .. ..'.is u> So.itIle
•i I *
T.iu.. ' o urdin.tr. repairs to i!it>
-
<\ .••..>:!.< . be do:je at
Kei.' . win v i mm delay. The
i«t<i!.;»t:!. c. . i.shetl at Ket
i-!i:U. n ; ru ' \ ,! i.elude small
-
sineer of i' -• • will be estab
lish*! ;.t 1.j stat: i .a C ti'ge.
" rreneh Drpt. " -r -*i •"
An A.. . •• . ... be
brui:.-li: :■» .* . • i...
to the i-fuilr. i: r . \\the nu'l
is ' "i ■ ae
ously hill -. .i i; .• i r< :i>'h
eltiilnh.»v >■< m-;■: - :r«v< «Ued
ther" i» niftt'
<>ri!.:\ Win a •! ■ .:•••= law <vn»
•
•: at rneii
when
■
the Ii"*. :• -- - I ■ of Id*
ile>!;-•' • ..s.| : :'.:tv out
at! . h 'V
.. . r i lie
I':-. !«!•'» ■■ i-l it#
Yuri:.
!: ■: >nlsU the !e-.ils In your Ever
:ir«> p'.Tir.l. Kelt i' Uivs. liuvc u
iill Slorfc.
Ute eat too fast—ivs
eat too much.
Eat less-chew if mere.
WR1GLEY5
after every meal-z'iz
digestion, cleanses t:::
mouth and tsstii and
sweetens breath.
COSTS UTtlE B&flEFtTS MUCH
Still 5C
Everywhere
Sealed Tight
—Kept Right
THE FL£'v03
LASTS
Si(cigway's Social Weel(
tlo and register. Time is short
now for that very necessary bit of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Miller were
passengers south on the Mary for a
vacation visit in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley re
turned (in ihe Princess Mary »'rom
a visit of a month in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Amaloug have
: u."h the Snyder cottage recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Pries.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1£. Rogers etiter
tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr.
Jaifies L. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
John Aden.
Mr. N\ Hansen. Haines lead
Jii.j l' ".chant, was a Skagway visit
or on Thursday while the Peterson
.•vas in port.
Mrs. Jane T. Thurston was a din
r vtieat of Mr. and Mrs. C. \V.
.1; ar.d an evening guest of Dr.
;d Mrs. L. S. Keller on Monday.
.! i;::es L. Stewart was a passenger
;■ mth on the Princess Mary. Mr.
< • it will go to Vancouver. B. C.,
i.o v. ill reside with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Pries, who
l 't absent in the States for a
\:: it returned on the Mary. Mr.
i Hi resume his work with the
of Alaska.
<ie Goodger of England
an arrival on the Princess Mary
d will make her home^with her
her in law and sister, Mr. and
;. Kenneth Hannan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Lowe were :
irrivals on the Mary from Keeler,
■' •a., where they spent the winter. |
<tr. <:nd Mrs. Lowe left on Friday |
or Whitehorse. their home.
Captain and Mrs. Kehoe came up :
•ror.i Haines on the government boat j
and will be guests of Fath- !
er Kdgar Gallant until the sailing!
• Lsteheth on Tuesday next. I
Wednesday evening Mrs. Leo Sim
jaons of Carcross was a moving pic
ture show guest of Mrs. I*. II. Can
ty, and a guest to light refreshments
at Keller Bros. after the show.
John P. Olson who lias been visit
ins; at I'ort Angelas aud Seattle was
an incoming passenger 011 tlie Prin
cess Mary. Mr. Olson was absent
from Skagway several weeks.
Mrs. K. J. Liddicoat was a pass
enger north on the Princess Mary
from Auburn, Wash., and will be the
guest of her son in law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Etnil II. Itichter for
the summer.
Mrs. Leo Simmons arrived on the
Mary and after a stop at the Golden
North till Friday she left for her
home in Carcross. Mrs. Simmons
has been making an extended visit
in B. C. cities.
The Easter holidays are drawing
to a close and teachers and pupils
are again ready for the rest of the
term. Owing to the rainy weather
the greater part of the week had 10
be passed indoor.
Or. Charles Kggert arrived out
from Atlin on Tuesday and left for
his home on Rupert 011 the Priacess
Mary. The Doctor had been in At
lin attending the funeral of his moth
er, Mrs. Jules Kggert.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keller en
tertained at dinner on Thursday for
Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Lowe of White
horse, Miss Nancy Lynch and Mr.
John P. Olson of Skagway. and Mr.
Joe. Matthews of SI. Michael.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank P. Webster
left on the Princess Mary for a visit
in Portland, Oregon, and in Bremer
ton, an dSeattle, Washington. Mr.
Webster will return In a month, but
Mrs. Webster will remain for a long
er visit.
While the last week of March did
not resemble the lamb to any great
extent, the last day of the month—
the real going out day— was exceed
ing',/ mild and little or 110 wind al
though there were occasional dashes
of soft rain.
A. J. Achison came into town 011
Thursday from Black Lake ranch
and disposed of his farm products
including some fine eggs and cottage
, cheese. A good recipe for making
| a cottage cheese pie came along with
the sale of the cheese.
Word has been received that Mrs.
| Royal IV. Pullen and baby Ruth have
I joined Captain I'ullen in Leeds,
j North Dakota, where he has been
i for sometime. The family are very
I comfortably located and Mrs. Pullen
! is delighted with the country.
.Mrs. P. J. Van de Wall, Miss Ma
bel Patti Stone and Sergeant Wes
cott were informal evening bridge
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ganty
on Tuesd,v. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Blanchard dropped in at a later
hour and remained for refreshments.
Mrs. A. R. Hiilery received a mess
age from her mother to come home 1
as her father was seriously ill. Mrs. j
Hiilery took the first available boat
for the south and is now on her way
to her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
DeGruyter of Wheeling, West Vir
ginia. Little Virginia went with her
mot Iter. Miss Helen and her sister
Jean are keeping house during their
uioilier's absence.
On Monday evening Judge and
Mrs. J. J. F. Ward entertained for
Mr. James L. Stewart. This little
social event was a farewell to Mr.
Stewart on his leaving for Vancou
ver. B. C. The evening- was pleas
antly passed with music and social
converse. Those present were: Mr.
:111c! Mrs. M. t. Rogers, Mrs. McKet
• rick. Mrs. Fred Tanner Mr. and Mrs.
John Aden and the host and host
ess Judge and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward.
A dainty repast was served.
On Saturday last. Miss Mary Pul
len entertained her class mates with
a movie entertainment and with
dancing and games. The young peo
ple met at the Pullen House early
in the evening and engaged in games
and music until time for the show,
and then attended the play house
together returning for a tempting
supper of sandwiches, cake and co
coa. Those present were: Lillian
Peterson, Virginia Selmer, Vivian
Phelps, Mary Pullen, Jack Kirmse.
Dan Kirmse, Allen Whitfield, Ous
ter Pullen and John Pullen. The
young children were under the pa
tronage of Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sun day service will Le held at 7:39
o'clock in tlie evening, in the church
Kdiiice o£ Christian Science Society
of Skagway, corner of Main street
and Fourth Avenue.
Christian Scicncc Subject:
I N REALITY
Sunday School at 12:15.
T!te Public is cordially invited.
MUST l'llESBYTERIAX CHURCH
Reverend E. L. AVinterberger,
B. D. Pastor.
Sunday Morning the Minister will
speak on: "The Christian's Scrap
Pile"
Sunday School at 12:13. The con
tost with Haines is on. We have
I' o advantage fo the first Sunday,
but they wrile for us to LOOK OUT
for 'tomorrow. It is evidently plan
nod to have the whole garrison at
Fort Seward out to the Sunday
School. It therefore behoves every
scholar and teacher to bring as many
as possible so that we may keek the
loud. The lessons for the coming
quarter are particularly interesting
and practical, The general theme
is: Some Social Teachings of the TJi
ble.
Evening Worstiip with sermon by
the Minister at 7:30.
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHCRCII
There will be no services in St.
Mark's church Sunday, Father (lal
lant has gone to Whitehorse.
Father Gallant,
Pastor.
FULL (tOSl'l'L MISSION'
Sixth Avenue East of Broadway
Services—Sunday 2:30 and 7:20
Services—Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Itible Study Class
Services—Saturday, 2 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Thursday night service is
open for discussion.
Bring your questions and come.
The Thursday and Saturday serv
ices are held up stairs over the Mis
sion hall.
Reverend W\ H. S'loemaker,
and w'ife, in charge.
Something Funny, All Right.
Tlltonville, O.—There was some
thing funny about the chicken dinner
served Mayor Charles Beswicte. Ho
was guest of honor at a srng party
where the chicken was served in lib
eral portions. On returning home
Beswiek found that 1." of his choice
pullets had disappeared.
Farm Acreage In
creases As Set
tlers Arrive
An increase in farm acreage in
Alaska of over 100 percent has been
made in the last ten years, according
to a report recently issued by the
department of agriculture of -the
t'nited States. The total acreage
January 1. 1920, was 42,544, while
!'0,Oo2 acres were reported as de
voted to agricultural and stock rais
ing pursuits January 1, 1920. Of
this acreage, in both cases a little
over 6 per* cent was under cultiva
tion.
The value of all farm' property in
Alaska last, year was $1,SOS,641, and
liie average value of farm property
! per farm was $4,969. Of the 364
farms reported last year 230 report
ed livestock, including horses, cattle,
swine and dogs. Th(*dogs, in nearly
all cases, were used for forking
purposes. The fyx farms, of which
there are 22. reported 1,190 foxes
in 1920 to ISO in 1910.
The reindeer herds increased from
22.107 head in 1910, valued at
$525,05.4, to 92,933 head In 1920,
with a value of ?2,23S,562.
Slv AG WAY'S
FRATKUXAI, ORDERS
Tump SUagirny .Vo. !,
meets every second a.'iii
fourth Tiicsd.-iy evenbr:
ut 8:30 o'clock.' Vis!;
ing brother* cordially welcome.
J. 31. Keller, L. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
15. !\ <). ELKS
Skagivay Lodge
Xo. 431, 15. P. O.
!-:iks moots every
•J Thursday at «:00
Visiting brothers cordially wolt'oiiif
.ioiin' <;r.\sh.\i„ k. k.
F. J. VANUKtt'Alih, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
White I'jiss Lodge F. & A.
A. M* No. 1 t:5, meets -n !
and 4th Saturday evenings
of each month at 8 o'clock.
Visit ins Brethren are wel
come.
JOHN N. HANSK.V, V.. M.
T. J. S< mulish, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Fugles
Skugway Aerie, .Vo. 25,
Fraternal Order of
Fagles, meet till' first
and third Wednesday i- ^ht ol •• • i
month at their hall on l'Itt;. A.e
nue. Visiting bro. iters cordially in
vited lo attend.
M. E. HOlJKKS, U. I*.
J. M. Olriesbach, Sec'y.
Pioneers of A1 asl.;i, Igloo No' 1-.
meet in A. B. Hall first Monday in
every month at S:;50 p. in.
Visiting brothers eordially wel
come. J. C. 1MKI-!'S, Sec'y.
Naomi Chapter No. !>. O. K. .S.
meets in Masonic ball, lirst and third
Friday, of each month, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
Charlie Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
PRO ,-,..SIONAL CARDS
\V. 15. STOl'T
Attorney at 1- a w
Praelioo in all courts
In Terrilory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DR. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: !)-!- a. in.—1-0 p. in.
Alaskan Building Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now on sale
at popular prices. Look the list
over before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Heller
Bros.
THE SKAG1VAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, l'rop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Tlic largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipments of pure
milk and cream to nil
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
QUICKLY RELIEVES CATARRH
OF THE
BLADDER
AND ALL ■
DISCHARGES
SAFE i SUCCESSFUL
Each Cap- / "N
bears the (MIDV)
name 9JT y /
of counterfeits