I A MAN who buys
* his first Born Tai
lored suit for the sav
ing in price is likely
to be surprised with
the quality of the
_ complete.! garments.
He will get the
smart style, good fit
and long wear usually
expected only of
clothes sold at extrav
agant prices.
If you believe that
quality is indicated
only by the price, we
want you to see the
~ values we otfer in
clothes "Tailored to
= Measure by Bom."
C. W. ASK & SONS
Office Phone: 10 Agents for
Kosldenoe I'hone* 89 Ladysmtth Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
" HHjP tRAXR SIFFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded FreLht and Baggage Transferred
UTO SERVICE 1).\Y OK MtiHT t WOOD AND COAL
CAKEFVL HANDL!Xti AND I'ROMIT DEMVERY Ol"R SLOGAN
W in te r
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
I
-
WILL LEAVa SKAGWA)r 7 P. M.
5 KKHKl'AKY 13 MAR< H 1; 12; 22 AI'RII, 2; 12; 23
MAY 3; 11; 21 JI NK 4
3
| FOR —
I Vancouver, Victoria, frince Rupert, Seattle
•• CoiuiectiiiK at Vancouver with l;,>t Ct lit mental Trains
i
Tickets and AH Informaiiuti From
I L. H. JOHNSTON. Atf.-nt. Ska-wav. Alaska
Suujev.1 to change without notice
g
'/I r.K.S Al'ftlli 2 102a
QI'KKX AI'HII. 11022
QI'KKX Al'IMIi 'M 1922
QI'KKX MAY 3 1922
Ql'KKX MAY 25 1922
I.. K. RKYXOI.DSOX, Ajjwit. SKA.iW VY,
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
A ADMIRAL LINE
RararaH.r*LEX4NOER. PRESIDENTa^^SBB
t\Alaska steamship co
WHEN YOl* THINK ALASKA THINK A1.ASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. RKYNOI.nsON, Ajji nt. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject: to change without notice
GOOD NATURE!) CITY ELECTION
IS HELD IX Jl'XEAV
Ralph E. Robertson was re-elect
ed mayor of Juneau yesterday for a
third term without opposition. He
ran. as at the two previous elec
tions, on the Citizens' ticket.
Jack Woodard aJd A. F. McKln
non of the People's ticket and 1
Goldstein of the Cit'jens' ticket were
elected to the city council for the
two year terms and William J. Reck
of the People's ticlet and James J.
Counors of the CltUens' ticket were
elected to one year terms on the
city council.
Grover C. Wftm wis elected School
Treasurer, which carries with it
membership on the school board.
There was not as great Interest
taken in the election as usual. This
was evidenced by the fact that 115
of those who bad registered as
electors failed to vote, a much larg
er percentage than usually has beer
the case In Junes o. The contest
was good natured, and no feeling
was developed anywhere.
Most of the ballots cast were
scratched, the voters seemingly pay
ing very little attention to the tick
et on which the candidates were run
ning. This was particularly true In
the First and Second precincts.
The liveliest contest, as far as
workers at the polls were concerned,
was over the school board member
ship. It proved, however, an easy
victory for Grover C. Winn, who was
elected for his third term, with one
year's intermission. He carried all
three precincts.
The election hoarjs completed the
count expeditiously. The returns
frotn Precincts Xo. ! and 3 were'in
two hours after the polls closed. It
took longer to count the larger
i number of ballots in Precinct Xo. 1.
| The total vote this year was S20
| as compared with 909 Inst year. The
registration this year was 935 as
compared with $7S last year. The
principal loss was in Precinct Xo. 1.
which cast 65 less votes this year
than last. The registration In this
precinct was 41 less this year than
I hut. Precinct Xo. X cast two more
Votes this year thxu last and the
registration was 7 sraater this year
j —Juneau Empire.
! ALASKAN TOWNS
HOLD ELECTIONS
The following are the election ra
lur.is from the various towns In
Southeastern Alaska:
At Petersburg
retersburs. April 5.—The election
here yesterday wat closely contest
ed. One hundred and eighty-six
votes were cast. Xdward Locked
was elected mayor with US votes.
Klve couucllnien wtre elected as fol
lows: Russell Yoik, 1S3; Johnas
Oslon, 146; Thomas Lundo, 102:
Chris Chrtstensen, 100, and Eurl
Obiner. 89.
John Kllnt was elected to the
school board.
The telephone franchise carried.
Ketchikan Election
Ketchikan. April 5.—Thomas Tor
ry was re-elected mayor in yester
day's election, defeatelng Kd J
Will.ams, 3S6 to 246.
Tim registration was 740 and 644
of those registered cast their bal
lots.
John Anderson and Axel Osberg
were the' only two of last year's
council to run and they were elected
by big majorities. H. R. Thompson
was chosen as thi.'d man for the
council, defeating I'. J. Gllmore, IV
O. Charles, G. E. Dickinson and L
S. Ferris for council. J. A. Talbol
for treasurer of t!.e school board,
was unopposed.
Last year Torry defeated Wil
liams by 45 votes. This year a big
endorsement was gjven Torry as
municipal manager, a position ho
holds by selection \y the city coun
cil last year. Torr: started with an
indebtedness of $10,400 and ended
the year with over 11,000 In the
bank.
Election at Sltkn
Sitka, April 5.—In yesterday's
'election Felix Beauchamp was elect-1
I ed Mayor over R. \\ de Armond, 7n !
to 6S.
The vote for co.incilmen was ap j
I follows: Waldo Mills, 79; J. W. j
I Johnston, 76; Len Peterson, 65;
1 James Hurley, 60; John Peterson, <
| 53; John Servella, 61; Abner Mur-|
'ray. 45; Stephen N.cholas, 32; Geo I
j Rice, 23; and F. C. Sheridan. 22. j
The highest six we_e elected.
| The vote for members of thp|
' school board was as follows; Mrs.
de Armond, 47; Mrs. Hansen, 34:
j Mrs. Polly, 13, and F. P. Ulrich, 3H.
Valdez Election
Valdei, April 5.—Those elevtel to
the city council at yesterday's elec
llou were A. M. D'.eriuger, A. J
Dlmond, Charles U. Naud, .Tames
Patterson, C. B. Smith. Walter
Stuart and M. S. Krevan.
J. W. Gilson was elected to the
school board.
Election at Seward
Seward, April 5 —Sam M. Graff,
owner of the city -vater system and
telephone system, now visiting In J
the. east,., was elected over J. L.'
Graef, hardware merchant, by a ma-|
jority of 41 votes.
Charles C. Cool er, H. E. Ells-!
worth and Charle\ Krefting were:
elected to the city council.
Sylvia Sexton *'as elected city j
treasurer and Frances Root was
elected to the poslt!on of city clerk.
Election at Anchorage
I
Anchorage. April 5.—Judge Leo-|
pold David defeated Carl Bolte for
Mayor at the city Election held here
yesterday afternoon. The following
were elected to the city council:
John L. Longacre, A. C. Craig, Har-|
ry Cribb, Dr. J. B. Beeson, Isadore
Bayles and W. S. Horning.
For the school board. Oscar S.
Gill was re-elected over R. D. Chase,
who was endorsed by the Woman's i
club. A novel feature was the peti
tion circulated by students asking!
support for Gill fot fear Prof. W. F. ■
Parish, principal, would he remov
ed. The total vote cast was 826.
Cordova Elect Ion
Cordova, April 5.—Practically;
every registered voter turned out at,
yesterday's election, despite a pre-1
vailing -storm. 1 he contest was j
spiriti-d hut friendly. Each ticket
elected three candidates, as follows:
The Nonpartisan ticket elected
Dr. W. W. Council .nayor. and T. J i
Douhoe and Fred Haef. councilmen
The Independent ticket elected
Thomas Scott treasurer, K. G. Rob-|
lnson clerk, and Walter Wolf coun-|
cilman.
J C. Smith was eiected school di
rector, unopposed
EXPECTS A GOOD SEASON
IX ATI.IN THIS YEAR
Charles Leonard. manager of the [
Placer Gold Mines company, oper-1
atlng 011 Ruby creek. Atlln district,
and Charles Titus, tssistant manag
er. arrived on the Princess Mary and
will go in over the ice to Atlin.
Speaking of i.le outlook, Mr.
Leonard stated thai they expect an
early season with plenty of water. I
l<ast year tliey had a most success-1
ful season and look for a better onej
thlb year owing to the development
work that was done last year.
Mr. Leonard spent the winter on
his ranch lu Washington, while Mr. |
Titus took an extended trip east. |
They are guests of the Pullen House;
while in Skagwav. Last year this
company took out one uugget that
weighed Just a shade less than for
ty ounces.
Captain Harry Bradi-n. master of
the steamboat Thistle, which is own-1
ed and operated by the Taylor & |
Drurv company, was a passenger on j
the Princess Mary. The Thistle runsj
up the Stewart river and side j
streams carrying freight to the sev-l
eral stores operated by the company. I
K.YSTRK I'l.VM'S
We received a snail shipment of
choice Hyacinth-, Daffodils aid
Prim Roses on 'lie flpieboth. Ha.e
one set aside for Easier Day.
K,v. LRU BROTHERS
EASTER l'LA\TS
We received a small shlpnunt of
choice Hyacinti s. Daffodils .ird
Prim Roses 01: t;ie Fsiebeth. flive
(tie set asidi for Hester Day.
KKlIKrt BROTHERS
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of ths very latest hitt
on the Edison An.bercola cylindei
have been received by Kellers ano
may be heard at a~y time.
A dollar a month will bring the
•Vlaskan to vonr door.
Piles ("awl In ft to 14 Days
Druggist* refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after firsi
application. 60c.
To Cuve a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'IMXE tablets. The genuine bear?
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday in time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. We
will padk it to keep for hours. j
Easter Sunday April 16
Hats and Ladies Dresses
Just Arrived
We have on display a wonderful line of
EASTER NOVELTIES
CHICKS DICKS FAVORS POSTCARDS
BOOKLETS RASKETS CANDT BOXES
NUT CITS EASTER TOT BLOWOUTS
TAPER NAPKINS ETC.
Paas Easter Egg Dyes 10c package
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
A NEW LINE of SUMMER FOOTWEAR for LADIES
and CHILDREN SOON to ARRIVE
Popular Picture Palace i
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
"A Man's Man"
FROM THE FAMOCS PETER B KYNE BOOK
LYOXS-MORAX COMEDY
"A DOG-GONE SHAME" ,
SELZNICK NEWS
Admission, including war tax,—Adult*, 10#; 4hlldr« II#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOW EST PRICKS A SPEC1ALTT
SIGN'S AS YOt' WANT THEM AND WHEN YOC AND THEM
GET IN TOl'CH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
VOTE FOR
James L. Galen
for
Delegate to Congress
in
Republican Primary
April 25, 1922
He is a thorough Alaskan of 22 years' standing.
He stands for fuller Territorial government.
He represents no clique or faction.
He stands for the encouragement of capital to come north.
He believes the people here now are entitled to prosperity.
He stands for legislation which will open up the Territory to devel
opment.
He is for the centralization of allAlaska Federal Bureaus.
His election means untiring work on his part for more roads and
traiU in every part of Alaska.
He stands for the development of Alaska along the same line* which
made the great western States.
And he believes these things should be done NOW.
VOTE FOR GALEN AXD PROPERITY
"WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS OP
WHAT MR GALEN STANDS FOR."
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