Xmas Goods
\Ve hare a fln« line of suitable gifts in our Men's Furnishings
Department.
Silk Half Hose Neck Ties
Sweaters Handkerchiefs Etc,
HAND TAINTED CHINA CUT GLASS
ELECTRICAL GOODS COOKING GLASS
Our line of Groceries anil IVrlsluibles U complete.
Dates, pkg, and bulk Layer Figs
Candy Nuts
COMB I.V AND SAMPLE OUR FRUIT CAKE
Beginning Monday, 12th, store will be open until 9 p. m.
The Quality Store
C. W. ASK & SONS
'It'.VIXH> TU FIGHT
FOCR PLY TREATY
Washington, Dec. 13.—Democratic!
:.>nators are authority for the state
nent that former Cabinet Minister
iloAdoo la credited with an attempt
o organize a Democratic fight on the
our power Pacific Treaty.
VTTKVnON BUSINESS MEN
A.VD 11ACHEI jORS
Why so home for luncheon when
you can set a bowl of soup, bread
anil butter, tea, coffee or milk serv
ed to you i.n a Jiffy at the Golden
North cale for 33<. Try it out to
morrow, any time between 12 and 1
o'clock.
Winter
Schedule
5. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVE.SKAGWA\, 7 P. M.
DECEMBER 14 JANl'ARV 4; 18 FEBRUARY; 1 15
MARCH 1: 12; 22 AI'RII. 2
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
C'onnectinK at Vancourer'with .Fast Ci'ntinrntaljTrains ^
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice^
_□ admiralT" li nee.
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
Office-Second and Broadway - Phone 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
— -FOR -
SEATTLE •
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA POUTS
WIN TEH SCHEDULE
S. 9. 8POKANH DEC. 1«; JAN. IT; FEB 17.
FOB RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION
APPLY TO
C. O HIRSCHBERG,. AGENT SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHKN YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. 8. COMPANY
Sailing! from SKAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
ROBF.KT J. CRAGG, Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
HAINES NOTES
Haines, Dec. 13.
The parent-teachers association
met last Friday evening. There was
a good attendance, and a good pro
gram was rendered. The song by
the boys brought forth a heavy and
prolonged applause, but the boys
said they could not respond to the
encore, for they had expects none.
R. J. Shepard, H. O. Banta and
C. D. Gray gave short talks on dis
armament, which were well receiv
ed. Their talks were all good and
all to the point. The statistics giv
en by Mr. Banta plowed the enor
mous expense of keeping up a large
army in addition to the loss of lives
in war.
The piano solo given by Mrs.
Gildea was tine, and brought forth
an encore to which she responded.
Mrs. Gildea is an accomplished mu
sician.
Robert Carlson and H. A. Ander
son, who have spent the last four
months in the Porcupine country,
doing the annual assessment work
on their claims, finished their work
and came down yesterday, and are
on their way out to the States for
the winter.
W. B. Stout is leaving on the Spo
kane for the States, where he will
■visit with his chi.dreu and other
relatives for a short time. He hopes
that the change ms.y du him good;
not that he is ill. but he feels that
he needs a chunge of climate for a
little while.
The Haines Masonic club is con
templating the observance of the
1 anniversary of the organization of
their club, and it goes without say
ing thut the members will have a
fine time.
I Albert Chisel has ass'gned his
contract of getting ou! two hundred
cords of four foot wood for Fort
Seward to Joseph .WcKetizie and Ar
thur Jennings. Albert contemplates
going to the stales tor a visit to his
parents and other relatives, and his
1 many friends hope that he may have
a pleasant visit and return to Alaska
again In a short time.
KELLER IUiOS. Alt. NO. 2
Money carried loose in the pocket
is often lost, and things you would
| like to remember are sometime for
I gotten. Why not buy u good coin
purse or bill book, and the chances
of your financial loss are reduced
considerably. A memo jotted down
with an ' Kversharp" pencil in an
"I.-P." loose leaf jocket memoran
dum book will help you to remem
ber the things you would not like
to forget. These are suggestions
for Christmas, any one of which is
timely.
The candy question, while not
acute as to quantity in Skagway, is
quite so as to quality, and your at
tention is called to our extensive
line of Augustine & Kyer's fresh
candies which we now have on sale.
Plain and fancy Boxes from half
pound to live pounds. We also have
A. & K. candy In bulk. If we have
not "guessed" right, read Keller
Bros. Ad. No. 3 in Saturday's paper
I Bring in your packages, we will
I wrap them safely fur mailing gratis.
PRINCESS MARY ARRIVES
The Princess Mary arrived Wed
nesday morniiiK on lime and left
for lho south at 11 a. m.
Those arriving ou the Mary are
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gutfelt, who have
been visiting in the states around
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Gutfelt spent
some time at the Soap mineral
springs, where Max reduced consid
erable. He appeals to be feeling
unusually well.
Ceorge Miller of the Customs ser
vice returned on the Mary. Air.
Miller attended the funeral of his
brother, who died Just before Mr
Miller's arrival in Seattle. He re
I ports conditions as on the upgrade
in and about Seattle. Lumber mills
and shingle mills are starting up
and times are slowly getting better.
Mrs. Moss, mother of Capt. Hoss
of Fort Seward, came north to
visit with her son and daughter-in
law at the post.
Mr. Jack Eckert and his family
were southbound passengers on the
Princess. Mr. Eckirt is on his way
to Portland, where he and his fam
ily will make their Aome. Jack has
been in Skagway for many years.
MINE EXPLOSION .
KILLS TWENTV-FIVE
Denver, Dec. 14.—An explosion at
the Satanic mine at Morrison re
sulted in the death of twenty-five.
t*ll«w Cured In 6 to J 4 Days
Druggists 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 first
application. 60c.
! IIODY OF COYNE FOUND
IN LAKE; DOGS DIE ALSO
The Pas. Nov. 29.—The body of
Walter Cioyne was yesterday found
in Moose lake In eight fet of water
and twenty-eight feet from shore.
The searchers came across his |
trail on the ice and followed it to
the place where the body was dis
covered. Goyne was sitting upright
in his racing sled, partially covered
up with robes. His team of nine
dogs were stretched out in a line,
still attached to the sled.
The theory is advanced that the
young man fell asleep in the sled,
waking up in time to discover that
he was on exceedingly thin ice. In
making the dash for the shore the
ice gave way and dogs and all went
beneath the thicLer Ice, Goyne
drowning before he could extricate
himself from his covering of heavy
robes. At the time of the accident
Goyne was going to a camp across
the lake to secure some fish for dog
feed.
(Waller Goyne was perhaps one
of I lie best known ; aiing men of Al
aska. being the son of the well
known sourdough, Frank Goyne.
For many years he was in the irfft
arod country, coming into public no
tice by winning the Iditarod derby
dog race. Within the past two years
he was employed for a time by the
Alaskan Engineering commission in
the Hroad Pass section. Leaving
here he went to Tl.« Pas and enter
ed into the first dog racing event
ever held there, wijning the event.
Since that time he lias made the
Canadian town his home. His un
timely death will fill numerous Al
askans with deep regret, for he was
highly esteemed, both for his manly
qualities and for his association and
endeavors for the jortliland. His
father Frank Goyne, and sister Nug
get. lived in Anchorage for some
time.—Editor, Anchorage Times.
TT5AVKL THRU SKACiWAY
fl. S. Fifz-Moriss of Prince Rupert
arrived on the train on Tuesday
from Atlln, where he went a few
days before.
Mr. Fitz-.Morris was returning of
ficer for the election and took In
the ballot boxes fcr the Atlin dis
trict.
Tills, is the first trip north for Mr.
Fitz-Morris for over ten years but
previous to that time he was a prom
inent figure in the north, having
operated in Dawson, White
horse. Conrad and Carcross, where
he was engaged in mining and mer
cantile pursuits.
Mr. Fitz-Morris li a journalist by
profession and is now engaged on
the Prince Uupert Times, and took
advantage of the opportunity of vis
iting his old haui.ts by accepting
the position of returning officer.
A most entertaining and versatile
personage, Mr. Fitr-Morris" trip was
one of pleasure to innumerable
friends who greeted him along the
way.
J. Moral). Superintendent of the
Otter Creek Mining company at At
lin. arrived on the train on Tuesday
and left for eastern Canada on the
Princess Mary. Mr. Moran will re
turn in the early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mcllveen of White
horse were passengers south on the
Princess Mary. Mr. Mcllveen is
port steward for the White Pass sys
tem and is making his annual trip
to the south, where he arranges for
his crews for the several steamboats
for the coming season.
Robert Lowe of Whitehorse and
Yukon councilman from southern
Yukon, was an outgoing passenger
on tlie Princess Mary. Mr. Lowe
will go to Moose Jaw, where he will
meet his wife and they will spend
the winter on the coast.
Fred Boss, son of Chief Boss of
Lake LeBarge, came north on the
Princess Mary after some time
spent in the States. Boss is a grad
uate of the Chooutla school in Car
cross, and is one ol the most prom
ising young men of the region. He
is working for the White Pass and
preparing himself for pilot work on
the Yukon.
Fred Langholz of Whitehorse
was a returning passenger on the
Mary. He made a round trip on
the Mary doing some urgent busi
ness in Vancouver while the boat
was in port.
Nick Turiola, a well known min
ing man of Dawson came back and
is returning to his mining interests
in Dawson. Turiola is returning
from a trip to his native country of
Serbia. He was very greatly Im
pressed in his journey back to the
homeland. The work which has
been done there since he has been
away, and the advance which that
country has made In the past few
years was a great surprise to him.
He is very hopeful for the future,
of his former native land.
This Store Will Be Open
Evenings |Until CHRISTMAS
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN THE COMEDY DRAMA
HIS MAJESTY
"THE AMERICAN"
"NUFF SED"
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, 30<; children 15£
MILL TO OPERATE BY
NEXT AUGUST
According to a statement given
out by Charles W. Mason, President
and general manager o( the Alaska
Endicott Mining company which is
operating at William Henry Bay on
Lynn Canal between Juneau and
Haines, a new 15-stamp mill which
is now under construction will be
completed and opeiatlng by the 1st
of next August.
The ore at William Henry Bay
carries a heavy valuation of copper
and an average of 18 per ton in gold
and a little less In silver and, with
copper at the low j.rice of 13 cents
per pound. Mr. Mason gives it as
his opinion that the mine can be
operated at a good profit.
The F.ndicott company is planning
to open up some properties on the
other side of the canal from Wil
liam Henry Bay, which properties
are known as the Kensington and
Comet. Considerable prospecting
has already been dene on both prop
erties and the showings made have
been very encouraging.—Strollers'
Weekly.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
ELECTRICIAN
Let Me Do Your
Electrical Repair Work On
FLATIROXS
CARPET SWEEPERS /
RANGES
PERCOLATORS
HEATERS
MOTORS
HOUSE .WIRING
Orders Taken for Electrical Goods
Phone, 4; or leave order at
Telephone Office
W. J. KEFFER
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy
The core of Skin dtwase* (ecxeraa)and dis
eases of the scalp is known to be difficult How
ever there is one remedy that it entirely de
pendable iu this cistressinr and troubicjaxbo
disease; tk*t a D. 'J. V. prescription.
M. L. RANDOLPH. M. D.
Oakhurtt. Texas.
Come fn and rre will tell you •cmcthiim about
what D. D i rescription has accomplished fn
your .. i(%iiborh-Kxl. l'osr motc-v back
unkss the L.jt UUKi iclievcj you. 5Jc* Occ
and $1X0.
IHL lotion for Skin Disease
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Skagwa? Distributors
Have an Ice cream ana raat-jlojiie
at Keller's namir gardeu.
Ton make a mistake
it yon do aot atop at
THE
Pullen House
Eloctrlc Lights
Room* Single or en Suite
Baths on ea<'b floor
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway - - AlaBita
To Ailing Women
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer In Skagway
No woman should consider her
self healthy and well If the kidneys
are weak. Poisons that pass off in
the urine when the kidneys are well
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. This is the
true cause of many bearing-down
! pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches,
dizzy spells, languor, nerTousness
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. You will get better as
the kidneys get better, and health
will return when the kidneys arc
well. Let one who haa used Doan's
Kidney Pills tell you about them.
Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 Kulshan St..
Bellingham, Wash., says: "X can
hardly describe the misery which 1
endured from backache. When I
washed, it felt as though my back
were breaking in two and terrible
pains struck me in the small of my
back and nearly doubled me up. My
kidneys acked too often and my feet
bloated badly. I beard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and two boxes drove
the pain out of my back and regu
lated my kidneys."
60#, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y,
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan.