Efficiency Aids
Crockery and Cooking Glass
Household Hardware
'en Everything to Lighten the
Housekeeping Tasks
Complete Lins of Seasonable Per
ishables on the Spokane
C. W. ASK & SONS
Office I*hono: 10
lU-sidencd l'hone*. 8:>
•igents for
l*adysmith Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
•JjJ2SS2m lT'AXK SUFFECOOL. rroy.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage Transferred
AI TO SERVICE DAY OIi NIGHT WOOD AND COAL
CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROM PT I»EI IVKRY OIR SLOGAN
„ "
Qm.efclY REUEVE: CATARRH $
0"the 5
> JUDDER <
and all • »
w JISCHAR6E3 \
[ \ SAF£ I SLCCESSfU **
■ V^ Ea>h Cap- ^"-v.
it '- " «*
iW VSVVWAV/ .
NOTICE
V>'ke!i you want anything moved
i Trunks, Baggage or anything elso J
[ Call u> the John Williams. U. S i
'Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 lncn.
delivered. J-1.50, and coal, per ton .
' delivered. SIS.
Subsrr' hf- for *b* Dally AlasJrni'
I
y==% Winter
lCANA□lA^
^pacific/ C L J 1
hctisduie
<; 5. S. Princess Mary
| WILL LEA VE SKAGWA V, 7 P. M.~l'
fj KKjy.r,.\RY 15 MAKUI 1: !_: Al'Iill, U; II!; 2:1
MAY :{; J I; 'JI .It \K I
I - FOR—
r
i Vancouver, Victoria, f rince Rupert, Seattle
3 L'»' necting at Vancouver with i' .-t iVntirental Trains
z Tickets and All Information From
3 L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, S!< t/way, Alaska
5 Subj(>ct t-> cliuntfe without noticfi
l_
K
4 rf-Jli.
'A
JIADMIRAL liksl
V/'
ft :
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
Office-Second and Broadway - Phone 50
failings from shagway
SEATTLE
AM)
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA PORTS
win ti:r schedule
S. S. SPOKANE—.JAM AIJV 2'; FERKl'AKY ».»
FOR RESERVATION'S AND INFORMATION'
APPLY TO
I.. E. PKYNOl.DSOX, AGENT >!v \(ilVAY, ALASKA
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO j
WHKN Y«H" THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY ^
Sailings "'om SKAGWAY Season 1921 *j
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports j
J
Sailings for 5eward and Westward 5
KOUERT J. CRAG<i. Agent Phone (>0 SKAGWAY, ALASKA \
Schedule subject to change without notice |
Atlin Notes
Atlln, Jan. 2S.—By mail.—Mr.
Chris Beaton of Spruce Creek,
whose leg was so severely injured
in an accident some time ago, is
still in the hospital, making slow
progress toward recovery. Ampu
tation will not now be necessary,
hut a largo area will have to be cov
ered by skin grafting before Mr.
Beaton will be in condition to leave
the hospital.
Atlin lake closed during the night
of Jan. 16, and for more than a
week theft>ufter, during which time
there was no snow, everyone who
could do so was out skating, and the
shore line being the only limit to
the distance one. night go. Many
of the Discovery and Spruce Creek
people came down Saturday and
Sunday and spoilt an enjoyable two
duvs on the ice.
"When the nature or volume of bus
iness warrants, horse stages are now
used between Atlin and Carcross for
handling passengers, mail and per
ishables.
Mrs. K. E. Rogers, wife of Dr.
Rogers, and children, are expected
to reach Skagway by the next princ
ess. Dr. Rogers txpects to meet
them at Carcross and bring them to
Atlin by dog leant.
All trappers, white and native, re
port light catches of fur and owing
to the season being &o well advanc
ed it is feared the total catch will
he much below the average.
The camp was seriously threaten
this winter with a recurrence of the
dream regard.ng the switching of
the Japanese curre.it. but a sudden
chance in ti e weather rudely re
stored us to compltt'e consciousness.
I'p to a fe.v days afco the winter lias
been tie mildest we have had. the
lowest temperatures recorded being
13 below in November. 2 below iu
December and 4 below in January.
A strong north wind for two days,
with snow, has d spelled ail lllu
s ons, completely ruined our skat
ing. and caused much mining, wood
cutting and dog mushing to he done
in close proximity to the stove.
Mt'Mt'K K> KI.Kf
Feb. 2. tonight, is Past Exalted
Killer's night, and nomination of
officers for the ens.jlng year.
Come on. I'-Iks.
By Exalted Ruler.
J. C. WOOD.
K\Al.T»:i> l.l I.KKS WIIX
OFFICIATE THMMIT AT I I.K
Follow.Kg its annual custom, to
night will lu> Past Exalted Ruler's
night at rikngwuv Lodge No. 431,
It. P. O. Klks.
All of the chairs will lip filled by
these past officers and a big attend
ance usually turns out to see the
old fellows again i:i harness.
There is to he Home special fea
tures and the usual fine lunch will
be spread.
\s far as could be ascertained Iht
following past exalted rulers will
oil'elate tonight.
Exalted Ruler J. M. Tanner.
Kn'een:ed Leading Knight Or". L. S.
Keller.
Esteemed Loyal Knight \V. C
Rlanchard.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight How
ard Ashley.
Esquire Oscar Seln.er.
Inner Guard John llrBshell
Treasurer G. (5. Ml.ler.
Secretary F. J. Yar dewall
Chaplain V. 1. llahn.
Lodge opens as S::tO. so he there
Hill.
PIIOMINI:\T JAPAXI.SE PRINCE
im:s ix TOKin
Tokio. Feb. 1.—Field Marshal
Prince Aritnio Yan-igama died here
today. Prince Yam a Ran: a was one
of ti e most promi.ient members of
the Japanese nobilPy and hold high
social and political offices.
t IVE I'OWKR XAVAIj TREATY
Washington, Feb. 1.—A five pow
er naval limitation treaty which
scales down the sMps of war ai.'d
creates a naval Jioliday, and also
providing for a sounder world's
peace, was presented to the plenary
session of the arn i conference to
day and will be submitted to the
world for approval.
The Sea Coast Packing company
is making plans for the operation
of its cannery during the coming
season. Resides the canning activi
ties, a pack of mild-cured salmon
will be handled.
RUMOIS SAK
POST ID BE
Tliut a rliaiiRC in the adrainistra
tion of troops in Alaska is immin
ent seems to lie certain. Informa
tion lias been received from a relia
ble source, during the past week, to
the effect that Fort Liscuin is to
be abandoned and all the troops.in
the territory concentrated at An
chorage and Fort Seward. This Is
said to ho the statement of the au
thorities at Ninth Corps Area Head
quarters. The Skagway Pally Alas
kan of last Saturudy contained a
dispatch from the interior to the ef- i
feet (hat Fort C.bbon was to bell
abandoned, and the soldi"rs moved ;
elsewhere. The p< ?t quartermaster j
at this station baa also reeelved a 1
request from Ninth Corps Area to:
five immediate estimate of the cost I
of putting all tlie barracks in shape. |<
All these hits of information, piec-! ]
ed together, aeem to Intimate that r
some decided ehanr? is in the air— ■
with the odds favoring a bet Ciatj!
Fort Seward will receive at least;]
one. and perhaps two. companies ['
more than her present strength. If •
any change is made, it will very]]
likely occur in the sprint: —Fort 1'
Seward News. J.
ItllJPKES A.NMWIi
xow to iu: ii \i) j'
In another coltin.n will be found
the announcement of the annual dis
tribution of "Burpee's Annual," a
copy of which will i; mailed to your
address on request.
Burpee's Annual for 1922 is the
best theW have ever published. The
12 full o lor pages are all reproduc
ed from actual photographs and are
accurate as well as attractive.
Burpee is introducing several new (
and beautiful Sweei Peas this year. |
besides a wonderful new Pole Lima
Iteau, a most distinct, prolific Sweet
Pepper, a wonderful ne.v type of
daisy—Floradale Daisy — and a
number of new und outstanding
Duhllas. You should se'id for the
Annual at once.
II \IIRV V. Ill l.\>IS
KiiKtTKH hditukI
| A meeting of (lie student body was
railed Wednesday afternoon to nom
inate candidates for editor-in-chief
of the "School News" for the sec
ond semester. The nominees were,
I! try Willi:.:ns V.rginia XuckollS
d I!oy Anderson. At the election
l«ld Thursday morning. Ilarry was
eb'cted He has c! osen the follow- j
ini; staiF to help Ir 51: assistant edi- I
tnr. Virginia Nuckolls, athlet.c edi |
tnr. Roy Anderson; Sophomore re-1
porter. T<d (.'line; freshman report-1
or. Cecil Morrisson; and stenogra
l« er. Thori ("hapir an.
The new staff realizes that the re
s!>nnsil)ility of upholding the envia
ble record as the 1 est school paper
in Alaska rests upon them, and they
ask the aid of the entire student
hody. for their task will he much
liuhter f t! e pupiiS will not only
hand in all the ne.vs possible, but
long all complaints of the paper
| to the stalT. not scatter them broad
I cast to tlie school. The staff is go
ing to make the weekly edition as
| newsy as possible and they hope
| that this second semester will be
! crowded with school activities along
j every line.—Ketchikan Chron'ele.
si:v.\ti: iwssrs
RKlI'MHXIi RIM.
Washington. Feb. 1.—A hill re
fnnding eleven billion dollars of fo>
eign debt into securities matur'nx
in twenty-five years, wis passed l.ist
night by the senat'..
ARBt l KI-K CASK
NOW RKFORK Jl*RT
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—The evi
Idence in the case of "Fatty" Ar
buckle was all in and the cases sum
i med up by the lawyers late yester
day before and now the case rests
j with the jury.
i A hung jury is looked for again.
Prosperous Plum hi ug Heating and
Sheet Metal Business for sale. Six
Thousand Dollars cash.
Sanitary Plumbing Co. Juneau.
Alaska. 2-2-22. 3t(
Tuesday, February Nth
St. Valentine's Day
Valentine Place Cards, Score Cards, Nut
Cups and Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper
Valentine, Post Cards 2 for 5c.
Greeting Cards with Envelopes 10c each ;
Fancy Gift Valentines frcm 10c to 40c ea,
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
Constance Talmadge
IN
A Virtuous Vamp
J. R. MacMillan & C. Rogers
Special Music by Jazz Orchestra
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, SO#; children 15<
Ni:\V VOUli HAS
mi ch i\i i.ri:\z\
%
New York. Feb. 2.—The health
department announced that there
were one thousand new cases of flu
reported daily.
The department also states that
there are two hundred and fifty cas
es of pneumonia reported up to noon
today.
SHANTUNG PROBLEM
BEING SKTTI.Kn
V«'ashlngton, Feb. 1.—An official
announcement was mado today of
an agreement between the Chines"
and Japanese on tte Tsingtao TVin
anfu railway.
This Ifl the heart of the Shantung
problem and solves this n:o>t dif
ficult affair.
Gentlemen:,
Please "send me a free"copy of JBURPEE'S. ANNUAL- The
Leading American Seed_Catalog. < '
Name
WA+l eeBbrpeetCo. j
Seed Growers Philadelphia