PAUL HYMANS
i\jw pcrtrp.: of Pan! Hymans of
Belgian, president of the League of
Nation;- a. stfribly.
Kn-isisi is facing one of the worst
winters Id her history, nnil famine
uproars Its srisly head. The soviet
millennium iipixurs strangely dis
guised.
K\ -it* i> lie hordes ut immigrants
i' • - !•> ' f I i ited Staffs lutvvn't
inu itr> tli r.iiintry is. or else
'I'-ir i»rc(lilivii.»ii fur "|>ors<i!i:il lib
erty ' has heen greatly overestimated
Tiles Cured In C to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
CTINTMKN'T fails to cure Itching.
Blind. IJleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itc ing Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
You Never Tire Of
Cuticura Soap
Bo -ause of its absolute purity
an : rcfre. 4 fragrance, it is
ide il . r every-day toi'et pur
poses. Always include the
Cuticura Talcum in your toilet
preparations.
or*:-:'".-.'. D«-r L'O >!*: l-a " ;>« Mrvrrr*
Ta!om 15c.
Cut. ur» So«p without mug.
! CHURCH NOTES
—e
CHRISTIAN* SCIENCE!
I Sunday service will be lield at
111:00 a. m. in tlie morning in the
' church Edifice of Christian Science
; Society of Skagway, corner oi Main
! street and Fourth avenue.
Christ inn Scicnco Subject:
[ "Probation After Death."
I Sunday School at 12:15.
The 1'ublic is cordially invited.
FIRST PKESll YTER IA X CHCRCH
Reverend E. L. Wlnterborger,
B. D. Pastor.
Morning W orsl;:;« at 11:00.
Roosevelt said. "The i :urcii i - easy
to slain and •hard l>> :..-!:ice Kick
if you like, bin you v.Ui be v.-issr
..or to back it."
. .it day School at 12:15. The
i-. I'jvjivy and Kiches.
What the bible teaches on these two
important thenus. Classen tor ail.
We won the contest with liaiiies,
but we eau inert- our attendance
if all conic.
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser
mon by the Minister on: Better
Repentance Thau Remorse. This is
a theme of general interest. Your
friend will t '.auk you it you bring
him with you.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30.
All Welcome.
ST. MARK'S CATHOMC CilVRCIl
9:30 Holy
10:30 Mass
Sunday S> .
Mass.
7:30 Even:
Communion,
and Sermon,
oi ia,mediately after
ig devotions.
Father Callant.
l'astor.
n u, mission*
SiMli Avciiiii* 1 ! ill' liivaiivvny
Uilile Study Class
Services—Saturday, - p. in.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Tl.e Thursday niplit service* is
open for discussion.
Ilrins your (p.- and come.
The Thursday ar.d Saturday serv
ices :ire held up sta rs over tiie Mis
sion hail.
Reverend W. II. S'oetnaker,
a i: d v. ife, in charge.
...• hi
■iulit
nre iiwr. lint Kitt'. • t have just I"
suit.
v
I
> ■- -N
Sd-jA
3H W
Psckarrs is
£3rm proof
■ %
The ends ere scaled
by eL.Iciiy-sothafall
the ccodness and flavor
are retotaed for you.
£~ch stick is separately
wrapps.'!. to keep it fresh and
cie;* ti'; sou need it —after
every meal ur ciaar.
WMten." test!), clears
ti;ron? .r >e*sns breath.
tiJ.oi-Pv.wc and digestion
—-gr^-r benefits for a
smali pries.
S^agwavJ's Social Weel(
A first class serial will soon begin
in the Skagway Daily Alaskan. The
.Mystery of Hartley House is the ti
tle ami one is kept guessing as to
the unraveling of the plot.
Robert Eville is adding a comfort
able hen house to his grounds and
will when completed, be an addition
to the rest of the improvements
that Mr. Eville is making.
Mrs. A. J. McCanti was a home
r>;>..er on ; Princess Mary and re
poris i.er daughter, Pauline, as'com
pletely out of danger and will soon
be at work in school again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gore, of
Boulder creek came north on the
Mary aud left for their home on
Thursday. While in town they were
Quests of the Pullen House. x
!ir. Hnwes, of Whitehorse, is in
receipt of a telegram from Van
couver to the effect that a new b».by
arrived in his family. Mrs.
IIs aud baby are both doing well.
Henry Dedman was a passenger
from "Juneau to Skagway on the Es
tebeth. Mr. Dedman will spend the
summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dedman, of the Golden
N'orth hotel.
Mrs. Culbertson, wife of Dr. Cul
bertson, of Whitehorse, was a Pul
len House guest while waiting for
the Princess Mary. Mrs. Culbertson
left on Wednesday for Vancouver,
B. C.
C. F. Leonard was a Pullen House
litest from the arrival of the Mary
until the train left for Atlin. Mr.
Leonard has succeeded T. M. Daul
to:i as manager of the Placer Gold
Mines Co., on Ruby creek.
Adelbert Baker has torn down and
moved away the two cottages bought
from Dr. L. S .Keller on Eight aven
ue and the lumber will be used in
constructing additions and improve
ments in Mr. Baker's home on Ninth
avenue and Main street.
Cliief Engineer Larsson and Mrs.
Lar-'son. with their little daughter.
Lvelyn. arrived on the Princess Mary
r d after a stop at the Pullen House
left oi! the train Thursday for White
horse where they will make their
home for the summer.
('. M. Titus was an arrival on tho
Princess Mary and left for Atlin
where be will serve as book keeper
tor the Placer Gold Mines Co., which
has extensive holdings on Ruby
creek. Mrs. Titus will come north
to join her husband in July. ,
Captain Angus McKay, master of
the steamer Tutshi, which runs be
tween Carcross anil the portage came
north on the Princess Mary. Mrs.
McKay was with the Captain and
while in town they were guests of
the Colden North hotel.
Robert Eviile is tearing down a
cottage on Ninth avenue belonging
to Dr. Keller. Mr. Evllle is doiug
this work on the 50-50 plan, his
share to be used for building 011 his
own premises and Dr. Keller's half
will be used in replacing sidewalks
about his home on Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Fred Maclennan ' and her
grand son, Powel Hawes, arrived
from Vancouver, B. C., and were
Pullen House guests until Thursday,
when they departed for their home
in Whitehorse. Mrs. Maclennan
was called home by the serious ill
ness of her husband.
Stove Pigott is with the W. P. and
Y. K. again for the season. Mr. Pig
ott has two friends with him, Robert
Wright a Washington University
boy and Robert Wilson also from Se
attle. These gentlemen have taken
the Zinkan cottage, back of the Ziu
kan Terrace and will keep bache
lors- hall while in town.
Sergeant Sidney Helms has re
lieved Sergeant H. G. Wescott in the
U. S. cable office and will as soon as
he can secure suitable apartments
send for his family. For the present
Sergeant Helms is making his home
at the Pullen House. Sergeant Wes
cott will leave by first boat for Se
attle.
Dr. L. S. Keller will leave on
Tuesday next for Carcross and
Whitehorse where he goes by urgent
request of the people of those places
to practice dentistry. Dr. Keller has
but recently returned from Seattle
where be went through a course of
advanced denial surgery and opera
tive work.
Clyde Rogers returned 011 the
Mary from "a visit with his family
in Evrett and with his parents in
Seattle. Mrs. llogcrs and Jimmy
will not return till fall, but Mr. Rog
ers' father and mother will come
north on the next Princess and occu
py, the Ragers residence 011 upper
Seventh avenue. Judson Rogers a
younger brother of Clyde came to
Skagway and will be employed on
the dock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward arrived
on the Princess Mary and are visit
ing with their son, Judge J. J. P.
Ward, and his family at the Port
land House. The meeting was a
joyous one as Judge Ward had not
seen his parents for nearly a quar
ter of a century. Mr. and Mrs.
Ward will remain here for the pres
ent as the business in which the
former had been engaged in To
ronto, Ontario, has been sold, and
now they are foot free and may
stay with their son indefinitely.
Now for "Clean Up Day" in Skag
way. Over twenty years ago the
Magpie Club then an active club
with several departments, inaugurat
ed May the first as the day for out
door cleaning and that day has been
observed ever since for doing away
with the accumulation of winter's
rubbish. Now that a day is to he
set aside by the town council, for the
same purpose, let each and every
man. woman and child do a part
in the work and make Skagway a
better place for the inhabitants ond
for the traveling public.
Monday evening saw the Social
Centre ablaze with lights. More
than thirty guests were gathered in
the social rooms at the cal lof the
Ladies Auxiliary, for a birthday
party. Among those who were pres
ent were: Mesdames Ask, Clark,
; Dedman. Kville, Coding, L. C. Gault,
' Henry, Mulviliill, Moffat, Owen, Rog
Selmer, Tanner, Ward, Zinkan, and
the guest of honor Mrs. E. L. Win
terberger. Most of the ladies were
accompanied by their husbands.
Luncheon was spread in the An
nex Hallway, where all guests sat
down to a feast of cake and ccffee.
After grace by Rev. E. L. Winterber
ger, a beautiful angelfood cake, dec
orated with the requisite number of
lighted candles was brought in and
set before the guest of honor. When
all had partaken of the luncheon,
the Birthday cake was cut ard each
received a portion. Mrs. As* as
president of the Auxiliary made a
short presentation speech in which
mention was made of the high os
teem and affection in which Mrs.
Winterberger was held by ths ladies
of Skagway, and the great pleasure
they felt in calling the gathering In
her honor and in presenting her with
a gift expressive of their esteem.
The gift consisted of gold coins.
Mrs. Winterberger, replied in a
short speech, expressing her appre
ciation of ttie pleasure she experi
enced in the occasion and the de
light she found in her service ana
fellowship in Skagway .
Tunnel at Ketchi-j
kan Lake Driven
163 Feet
Work fit' lucre asinj; Ketchikan's Wa-1
lor Supply Is Progressing Rapid-1
iy.
Most mines in Alaska have been i
dug for gold; up at the Ketchikan
I.:ike a shaft has been driven 163
feet for water. It has been blasted
tlirough solid rock and for all the
world the entrance resembles the
entrance to a mine. Before many
months a heavy flow of water will
rush through the shaft, fulfilling
Ketchikan's needs as to light, power
and water for a long time to come.
Progress in the work of increas
ing the city's water supply is con
tinuing smoothly. About twenty-five
men are working every day and
three shifts are carrying on the
work of tunneling. The are now
about 130 feet from the lake end.
The excavating has been carried on
from only one end, though work of
clearing the bottom for the lake side
entrance of the hole was just'
started. The raising of the water in
the lake due to the rain of yes
terday halted the work.
The lake has been very low, but
the weather of yesterday raised
fears that it might flood the lake
over the dam and cause a post
ponetnent of the work of tunneling
but the fears-failed to materialize
today. The tunnel opening is just
, below the falls and at such a low
level that a freshet might cause an
interruption due to water blocking
j the entrance.
I Concrete forms for screens and
chamber for the gates are soon to |
be constructed. These will be built
into the tunnel to hold the two
raisers and the gauge control valve
Work on three of the four dams
that are to be constructed is being
carried on. One crew has been at
work clearing and carrying out tim
ber for these dams. Three of the
dams will be constructed in the ra
vines on either side of the spill
way. The dams will be three feet
higher than the spillway, which will
be 340 feet above tide water.
In order to prepare for the work
at the lake considerable work on the
tramway to the lake had to be done
which is now completed. The track
was renewed in a number of places
and new sections of trestlework put
in.
When the worjc is finished the
storage capacity of the lake will
have been increased about 100 per
cent. Tentative plans for making
available the tfater supply of the
upper lake at low water as well as
when the water is high are also in
the process of development. It is
expected that the work of blasting
the tunnel may be completed within
the month.
The Legislative Ball will be given
on Monday, April 25. at the A. B.
Hall, according to announcement
made this afternoon. The ball is the
big social event of the members of
the Territorial Legislature given to
the citizens of Juneau for the many
social affairs tendered the Legisla
tors. The members of the "Third
House," composed of the wives of
the Legislators, sisters, daughters or
other relatives, will have full charge
of the ball and there promises to be
many original features. It is an
nounced Woofter's Orchestra has
heen engaged for this event.
Ottawa. April 22.—Premier Mei
ghan announced today that Canada
would soon appoint a minister to the
United States.
Dawes Now Head
Alaska Dept. of
Legion
Juneau Man Elected Departmental
Commander at Convention—Other
Officers.
Valdez, April 15.—Harold F.
Dawes, of Juneau, was elected com
mander of the Alaska Department
American Legion, at yesterday's ses
sion of the departmental convention
here. Ketchikan was chosen as the
next convention city, the conven
tion to be held March 29, 1922.
Other officers elected yesterday
are:
J. A. Talbot, Ketchikan, first vice
commander.
John Miller, Valdez, Second vice
commander.
George E. Mann, Juneau, adjut
ant and finance officer.
Fred H. Stocking, Ketchikan,
senior historian.
J. W. Johnson, Sitka, chaplain.
Homer Nordling, Juneau, N. R.
Walker, Ketchikan, John Miller,
Valdez, L. M. Campbell, Wrangell,
and J. E. McLouth, Fairbanks, dele
gates to the national convention.
Seattle, April, 22.—J. F. McPhor
son left for Washington today at the
request of representative Curry
chairman of the house committee
on territories, to be present at a
conference to be held at the nation
al capital on Monday next.
At this time it is to be determin
ed whether or not tn? coramitteo
will proceed with the he.irlugs or
the Alaska Development Board meas
tire new before the house.
Save letter writing by sending
the Alaskan bak home to the folks.
Special terms (or a trial subscrip
tion.
Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro
per feed for your Canary. Fresh
supply just received at Keller Bros.
EGGS FOK HATCHING
S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15—$2.00
| S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15—52.50
Peking Ducks 11 for $1.50
Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
• May 15th.
A. J. Achison
Box 224 Skagway
SKAGWAVS
FBATERNAIi ORDERS
©Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'eloek. Visit
ing brothers cordially welcome.
3. M. Keller, I,. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
^fasra&a*
II. I\ O. ELKS
Skajpvay Lodge
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meets every
Thursday at 8:00
p. in.
Visiting brothers cordially welcome.
JOHN' GRA8HAI.,, K. K.
p. J. VANDEWAI.L, Secretary.
p. & a. :.i.
White Pass Lodge A.
A. M. Xo. 113, meets 2nd
and 4th Saturday evenings
of each month at H o'clock.
Visiting Brethren are wel
come.
JOHN N. HANSEN, \V. M
T. J. Standlsh, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
Skagway Aerie, Xo. 2o,
Fraternal Order of
Eagles, meet tlic flrst
and thlr<l Wednesday nignt or eacn
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
M. E. ROGERS, \V. 1'.
J. M. Griesbach, Sec'y. "J . •'
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo -\o. 112.
meet in A. B. Hall first Monday in
every month at 8:80 p. m.
Visiting brothers cordially wet
corn#. J. C. PHELPS, Bec'y.
Naomi Chapter No. 0, O. E. S.
meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Friday, of each month, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
C'harrie Maiie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. B. STOUT
Attorney at Law
Fnirtke in all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DK. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: 0-12 a. in.— 1-C p. m.
AU«lf«n Building Broadway
8KAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now on sale
at popular price*. Look the list
orir before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SAH1TARY MILK RANCH
Tli« largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipments of poire
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
quickly RHihv" CATARRH
OF THE
of oounterf&U
•harp pencil. Keller Bros, have a
Replenish the leads, in your Erer
ful stock.