SPRING!
Ferry's and Lilly's
Seeds
Onion Sets Bone Meal
Full Line of Feed
at Lowest Prices
Poultry Tonic-Poultry Pepper
Lic^ Killer-Nest Eggs etc
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
Voi. nuke a mistake i)
vou d' no stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Light*
Rooms Single ot en Suite
baths on each floor
hamous for Its H..me C oking.
M.!k, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk Iron our own da-nr.
Fresh Lggs. etc'
Ra-<"« >3.00 Per Day and Up
W e!l Lighted. Large Sarr.yTe
Rooms for Traveling iM*n.
t!. 3. Pi;Q£N. P,op.
skagway. .Alaska
Accident Policy
INSURES UP TO
$7,500.00
PAYS WEEKLY INDEMNITY
$25.00
WEEKLY HOSPITAL EX
PENSES $12.3r FOR
TEN WEEKS
ANNUAL PREMIUM
$25.00
SEE
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
SPRING SCHEDULE
PRINCESS MARY
LL
3ADMIRAL LINEE
m
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
vSa:!ings irorn SKAGW'AY Season 1921
Sailings from Skagway to Seattle,
Tacoma and Way Ports
S. S. Jefferson, - March 28
E. J. S! 'AW A^cr.t Phone 66 SKAGWAY
Popular Picture 'palace Saturday
-a. _ a. a anrs S
and Sunday
PARAMOUNT picture -
THE GREAT MAZIMOVA
IN
WTor theTfog
COMEDY
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
To the Citizens of Skagway
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of
CITY CLERK
for the ensuing year and respectfully
solicit your votes.
L. E. Reynoldson
Bill for New Primary Law Is
Introduced by Senator Hunt
it . i- ill
• uu- Would
, S.- nc 'ar;y
• :u.ir Hum
U
rty, i! i ex-ufluio becomo
- i 5ii. • <m:s.■croati ol tliat
party. This bill also provides the
qualifications for the voters in the
prlmar'es. It provides that no elec
tor shall be entitled to vote at the
primary election of any party un
less he voted for and supported the
candidates of such party at the gen
eral election immediately previous
and making it mandatory on elec
tors to support the party in the gen
eral election whose ticket was vot
ed in the primary.
Cheechako Seeks
i To Make Fortune!
i
Among :he passengers who ar- j
' rived on > :o rrincess Mary ou Sua- '
i day was Arthur Uroderson, cf New- ;
I ark. New Jersey.
Young IJroderson is the scion of :
a w< llhy t'aaiiiy, nis father being
I C. Uroderson, president and largest
' stockholder of the Superior Ivory
! Buttou Company, which operates
eigi.t iarj.*. button factories in New
I Jersey and New York. Arthur, be
: ins of an enterprising turn of mind.
I and tiring of the life in the East,
determined to c :.ie west and to Al
aska. Through friends he hud se
! cured a place 10 work in Kctcliican
| saw mills, but o i ! voyage north
j became nc.iuained with William Mc
! Comli. a sourdough placer miller of
j the Klondike district, and a fast
. and firm friendship sprung up which
' resulted in Arthur's changing his
j mind and he consequently entered
•into an agreement with Mr. McCotnb
I to accompany him to Dawson and
| take a chance in mining. McComb
j owns valuable property on Victoria
j gulch on which he . as been doing
I preparation work and this season
j will operate a 1 ydr.iulic plant, sluic
I ing the tailings of early operators
on this rich creel;.
Young Broderson seems to he of
the stuff that makes good in the
North, and the many friends he ac
quired on the northern trip look to
see him a successful. Yukoner.
Brodersuu will leave on the train
in the morning for Whitehorse
' where he will join McC'omb and pro
i eeed over the trail to Dawson.
I Jack Keller was a passenger on
'the Estebeth to Juneau where he
i had been called as a witness. Mr.
1 Keller may visit Sitka and other
| southeastern points before return
' ing to Skagwav.
j —+•>—
A train load oi ice was brous.it
over on the last train in from Luke
I Dennett. This ice v.ns harvester by
|Jucl: Eckert and 'tis crew of* ice
f farmers and is the best ice that has
i been cui»for many years.
——■■ "■
[ Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
J. D. Stinebaugh
Passes Away
Word was received last week by
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B.P.O.Elks
of the death of James D. Stinebaugh
of Grants' Pass, Oregon.
The news of the passing of "Jim"
Stinebaugh was a distinct shock to
many of the citizens of Skagway, as
Mr. Stinebaugh and his family were
for a number of years residonts of
this city. In the summer of 1S97
James Stinebaugh came to Skag
way as a pioneer barber and for
many years maintained shops and
bath houses.
A year or two afterwards his fam
ily arrived and for years took part
in everything that was for the good
of the community. In 1906 the
Stinebaughs removed to Grants Pass
where they have resided ever since.
James Stinebaugh took a prominent
part in the politics and business of
Skagway as well as in fraternal or
ganizations. having been Exalted
Ruler of the Elks and serving In
various capacities In other orders.
Two children were born to the
Stinebaughs in Skagway, one of
whom, a little girl, died in her in
fancy. and was the first white baby
to die in Skagway.
Mr. Stinebaugh leaves a widow
and four children to mourn his deth.
The children are: Louis, Sam, Fir
aud Goldie, all of whom are now
married.
-At the time of his death Mr..
Stinebaugh was 72 years of agy
Appropriate services have bnon
held in the Elks' lodge ro 'ros for
Lhe departed brother. The 'atiily
have the sympathy of hos'a of
northern friends who kne v and iov
jd "Jim" Stinebaugh.
Fred Tanner, deputy U. S. Mar
shall, and a number of witnesses
ivere passengers on the Esteb.'ih on
ruesday.
—**—
TOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS TO.YIGHT
There will be a meeting of the
Skagway Woman's club tonight at
> o'clock. i
Pre-Easter .
1-3 off on our entire st of M n'.s S
50 cent sox now -10c
Arrow collars
1-3 off on Men's Underwear—COOPJ3RS AND UNSING
Overalls and Jumpers $2.00
1-3 off on all fancy work .
Yarns— 1 -3 off
One special lot of wool and part wool d x":s. ,"0c per
yard. Worth up to ;
"Nu Vogue" school plaids, row w-."c yard
All ready-to-woar apparel ; t
BARGAINS LISTED IN SATURDAY'S ALASKAN
CONTINUED TO CLOSE 01- SALE
L. A. HARRISON C 3.
SATURDAY RIBBONS HALF PRICE
In Asking You For Year Vote
• April 5th 1921, for CITY CLERK I ask it on these
grounds; That 1 have resided and paid t:t.\os in
Skagway for over 20 years,
Just completed 2 very active years c r tlio Council.
Am one of the oldest members of the . ::nl or L ire
Department. Participated in ] ! " blcagway
"Overthe Top" in all drives. A--'-. ■interested
in nearly all Fraternal anil Social > nWs.
Fully understand the dui. - < i. iKi\ and
will devote my energy t< ward IfUr-nner.t of
Skagway Without Fear or l-\r <■> .
I Thank You For Your V^te C.\ . .. 5th. 1921
Lee C Gauit
To Make Surveys
For Guggenheims
W. E. Dunkle, who is up bore in
the Guggenheims' interests, left ibis
morning on the gas-boat "Harry"
with Capt. Tom Elswick for the
north.
Mr. Dunkle has been looking <
the country with a possibility •
starting a pulp mill for his cl
pany and expects to make prei'. -
inary surveys near Wrangeil f »•
a powersite. After his Investiga
tion Is completed, work may l»e
started in the near future. AppH
cation for the powersites has l>'-.
made already.—Ketchikan
icle. °
Mr. James L. Stewart, who for
number of years has been an cm
ployeo in the Auditor's office of the
White Pass, is visiting old frientU
in Whitehorse. He went out 011 .
Tuesday's train and will return on
Friday. Mr. Stewart was for some 1
time an employee of the Taylor
Drury and Pedlar Co. of Whitehorse '
and made many friends in the river '
city. This is expected to be a fare- 1
well visit as he is planning to leave J
the North for good on the next :
Priness Mary. He will make his !
home in Vancouver where his family
resides, and where he will be asso- !
ciated with his son-in-law in a bus- |
iness which they have founded j
within the last couple of years.
CURTIS WITHDRAWS
HIS RESIGNATION
At a special meeting of the Town
Council, Councilman Curtis, who ■
had presented his resignation as
Councilman, was asked to reconsid- j
er his resignation and continue as i
Councilman to the end of his term. j
This he did and action was taken j
by the Council acquiescing in his j
withdrawal. He will, therefore,;
serve another year on the Council. 1
A mill with concentration and flo
tation process machinery will be con
structed on the Specht and Kirsch
baum mining property at Kansaan
this spring, according to the an
nouncement of M. H. Kirschbaum.
iOlOES i.5W iO.
Piece Hsh Duties
n, Mnr. 2;:.—TIio repre
bOi. if I .- COaSt fiSilrr
ic3 iisvo i hying In Washing
.1 r ii.-S Oil Sa 1
, Co . . . They admit.
• V.'wjlIlOl S5C.11
\.c:c! io v ..ay. of lliiuk
I. . .vs )*•. t * -io oacourag-i
•Tfl
ejrid
s. weak
V ,ul. d kid
•i—Sol to the
uejd it.
No o ., ..lore highly en
dor.vi i.... . . Sidney Pills.
Heed ihi* convfccinf testimony.
?irs. V. i;. Haller, 15 \V. Indiana
Ave., .^....1, 0. . .. says: "I have
used Uoan's Kiiiaoy i'ills and have
known many oi my •.'rieuds who have
had good results from them. Just
last winter 1 was suffering with my
kidneys. IJiz^y spells often came
over mo and i awfully nervous.
My back aclud all the time and
sharp pair.3 ia..w-.'.,t me when I bent
over. 1 foil miserable. After a
siio. t time, Douu's Kidney I'ills got
at ti.e scat of tl.e trouble and re
lieved me."
l'rice GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply us!; for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney I'ills—the same that
Mr;;, ll.iilor Foster-.Milburn
"o.. rii.'.i.. 13c.'.alo. N. Y.
I hereby announce myself as a Candidate
for the office of
CITY CLERK
and respectfully solicit ye::: vetes at the
Municipal Election on Atrii 5L, 1921.
CIA/fcl CARSON