. SPRING!
Ferry's and Lilly's
Seeds
Onion Sets Bone Meal
Full Line of Feed
at Lowest Prices
Poultry Tonic--Poultry Pepper
Lice Killer—Nest Eggs etc
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
You make a mistake
\ou d< no stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Light*
Rooms Single or en Suite
baths cn each Boor
hamous for its Home C'oking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da'rv.
Fresh Eggs, etc
> 7Rites $3.00 Per Day and Up1]
> ell Lighted. Large Sample
i Rooms tor Traveling M-n :
f H. S. PULLEN. P. op.
;>kagway. Alaska ;
Closing Out Sale
REAL ESTATE
BAIUiAlNS FOB THE
INVESTOR
now is the lime
TO IU Y
THE Itl'SH Will SOON
BE II EKE
SEE
Phil Abrahams
INSl'K ANTE BONDS
GENERAL ACiENT
NOTARY IN OFFICE
ESTABLISHED
v_ SPRING SCHEDULE
^CANADIAN/
L PRINCESS MARY
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
May 1-11-22, June 1
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc.
CONNECTING AT VAN'COI VKU
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickets To All Points East
A1 I'a-tictilar-* Krorn
L. H. Johnston .Agent. S tag way
SraiKcr To CiiAMiK WiTHtu'T Nivrici'
ALASKA, WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA
> • ■* r: -;■::»*> v :) 11 > \ .> .v w -kM w d ">
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY sg
m
-FOR— pi
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEA fTLE
Direct connections for Tacomv Vancouver $
and Victoria <
n
* Sailing for California Monday, Friday and
Saturday
James Wallace Agent - Skag%vay Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
Sailings from Skagway to Settle,
Tacoma and Way Ports
S. S. Jefferson, - April 20
F. J. S! LAW Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY I
Popular Picture Palaee Tu«yJ*Tan<}
A A 1 Wednesday
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Bryant Washburn
IN
"TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
Weekly News
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
To Be Freed
Early in May
Man Who I'lemled Guilty to Dyna
miting (In' I.os Angeles .Times
Building Si ill Liable to I'resecu
tion.
j San Francisco. April 25.—John
McNamara who is serving a fifteen
year term in the penitentiary at
I San Quciitin will he liberated on
.May in, according to stale officials,
lie started serving his sentence in
l!>li>. but owing to good behavior
his time off has cut the sentence
considerably so that his liberation
will come in little more than 11
years from the time lie entered the
prison.
There is still a charge hanging
over AlcXaniara's head, thai of
transporting dynamite without a
permit. It is doubtful, however, if
this charge will lie.pressed against
him, in view of his having pleaded
guilty and serving his time for the
offense.
At the time of the trial, after
arrangements had been made for the
trial and the jury had been drawn,
and after thousands of dollars hail
been raised throughout the country
for expenses of the trial, the de
fense startled the country by ap
pearing one morning and entering j
a plea of guilty. One of the Mc- [
Xamara brothers was sentences lol
life and the other to 15 years.
iu>oTi.i;<;t;KKs ake hki.\«
nol MU H ( I' IX KKTCIIIKA.X
A drive to clean Ketchikan of
some of its undesirables aud end
the flagrant violations of tlie liquor
laws is being waged by Chief of
Police Lounic Mcintosh, assisted
hv Special Police. Clifford Ogden.
The Owl Pool Koom and the St.
Francis Hotel were raided, netting
a small quantity of 1 i<jjjor. The pro
prietors. Jerry and Jim Simpson,
were arrested An attempt was made
to resist arrest but Chief Mcintosh
proved himself the possessor of a
strong right arm and had no fur
ther trouble.
The accused men were trapped by
means of marked ten dollar bills
with which a bottle of "0. & XV.
Special," a Canadian brand of hootch
was purchased, and which Jerry
Simpson attempted to get rid of
when arrested, by throwing them
over the sidewalk to the bay. The
Chief found them later. The Simp
sons have been suspected of illegal
practices for some time. Their bail
was placed at SI.000 each.
FORMER SERVICE MEN
(JET I'REE PASSAGES
London.—Publication oT the sup-1
plementary estimates of the colonial /
office, showing that £030,000 is ask-|
ed for to provide free passages for
Ustarriiai Deafness Cannot Be Cured \
by local applications, a* they cannot reach I
ih*' dix. Ol There la
only . a.- way io curt- catarrhal deafness. (
and that id l»v a i<<!iatitti': mal remedy. I
Catarrhal Di:t:n<aa Jji cau^vl by an In
humed condition •; ihv r-^ouua lining of I
the Eustachian TV- i. n thla tube la
inrr:*r:.. ii j , have t rumbling sound or ina
pt rfect h-aring. :-.n 1 when i: is entirely '
closed. Deaine&s la the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduc and this tube
r« stored to Its norma! condition, hearing I
will bo di stroyed forever. Many cusea of !
d afn.53 ore caused by cntarrh. wh.ch la j
an Inflam- ? condition of the mucoua aur- '
facea. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru j
the blood on the mucous surfacea of tho '
ayatem.
Wv will giv»* On* Hundred Pollara tors',
any case of Catarrhal EKafn»>ss (hat canirot '
be cured by Hal! a Catarrh Medicine. Clr« i
culara fre,-. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toladn. tt. i
—AtfrortibenieAt, 4
ex-service men to the Dominions,
li as caused some speculation into
the probable attitude of the Domin
ion on this immigration.
Replying to criticisms, Col. Amery
parliamentary secretary to the colon
ial office, reiterated previous state
ments that the government has no
intention of dumping the unemploy
ed of these islands upon the Domin
ions. All those being given free or
assisted passage, he said, had first
tc^be passed by the immigration of
ficials of the Dominions.
ESCAPES GALLOWS,
MAY BE LEGALLY DEAD
Baton Kongo, La.—Lonnie Eat
on. the man the sheriff forgot to
hang, may be dead legally. Attorney
General Coco frankly admitted today
lie did not know; but reports from
Ouuchila parish prison, where Lon
nie has been taking, legally or il
legally. his regular three meals a
day ever since his execution day,
February 4. do not indicate that his
appetite has suffered.
Sheriff Grant wrote the governor
that in the press of "civil and crim
inal matters," February 4, he forgot
the mandate to put the negro, con
victed of the murder of a white man
to death.
Attorney General Coco is raking
the law books for precedents. It was
said the once-in-jeopardy principle
of law might prevent the negro's
execution.
CAHIX IS UCRXED
OX IUVKER CREEK
The cabin in which William Hay
wood lived 011 Hunker creek was
burned to the ground. Mr. Hay
wood bad a narrow escape, and was
slightly burned about the hands and
face. He was brought to town and
is in the hospital. Nothing was sav
ed from the cabin. The fire started
from a candle overturning. Mr.
Haywood at one time was one of the
most noted of all si-days-go-as-you
please foot racers of America. He
went out from Dawson in early days
for one contest held in San Francis
co, and whs backed on the trip by J.
W. Boyle.
MED l\ WILDERNESS
ON Yl'KON LINE
Whitehorse. April 25.—William
Murdoch, operator-lineman for the
government telegraphs, at Sixth
Cabin, 125 miles north of Hazelton,
was found dead in his office. Pre
sumably heart failure was the cause
and that he had some premonition
of death is evidenced by the fact that
lying on his telegraph table, written
in a shaky hand, was the following
note:
"No more I'll run my trap line.
Or tramp the country wide;
Gut I'll find another hunting ground
Across the great divide."
ARE KlfiTIXG IN IRELAND
Dublin. April 25.—Fighting that
lasted twelve hours in Maam Cross,
county of Galway, between four
teen policemen who went in search
of the flying Republican column
which was entrenched near the
home of Patrick O'Malley, a mem
ber of Parliament.
One constable was killed and a
sergeant of the police wounded.
Later police re-inforcements arrived
with machine guns and the rebels
led to the hills, taking their wound
■d with them.
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PHONE
55
Bill Providing
Cattle Killed
Representative Rickcrt Introduced a
liill Providing for Reimbursement
of Cattle Killed by Government.
Juneau, April.—House bill 17
was introduced today by Represen
tative P. J. Rickert of the Fourth
judicial division, enlarging the ex
isting lvestock inspection law and
providing for co-operative reim
bursement to the owners of the
stock killed by federal or territorial
order. The bill is retroactive to
over the stock killed during the
past two years. The value of the
cows killed is limited to $200 in the
Fourth and Second divisions and
150 in the First and Third divisions,
and the owners under no considera
tion are to get more than two thirds
of these appraisals.
Governor Riggs appeared before
the senate committee yesterday in
defense of the territorial shipping
board. He opposed the repeal of
the shipping board law, saving that ■
it saved more than a million dollars j
to the people of Alaska by prevent
ing increases in transportation rates.
He said that the retention of the j
law on the statute books would be '
a protection for the territory, even
though the appropriation made at |
the last session died with the end j
of the fiscal year.
In a memorial introduced by Sen
ator Frawley the government is •
urged to lay a new cable to Alaska. |
With the session more than half-!
over, no measure of general import- j
ance has been passed by both
houses yet. No revenue measures
has been introduced and no general j
appropriation measure lias been I
framed. Proposed road act changes
are up in the air. The compensa-l
tion act amendments are hazy.
The ways and means committee
is working on a revenue and appro- j
priation bill and may spring some;
surprises. House sentiment seems !
to be adverse to the Britt fisheries
bill on account of the fish trap sec- j
tion. Many members apparently an; j
in a frame of mind to legislate the
fish traps out of business.
A Trip of Investigation
"I want to marry your daughter." l
the young man said to his beloved's
father.
"Yes, sir," answered the youth I
"And I love her!"
"Well, that, of course, is the first
necessary condtion; but there are a
few more questions that I should J
like to ask you."
"Yes, sir."
"Have you made any shopping
tours with her lately?"
"No, sir."
"Ever been in a big store and,
asked the present price of women's
hats and clothes?"
"No, sir."
"Well young man just take a trip
of investigation. I don't know what
your present income is, but after
you've learned for yourself just what
those clothes she is wearing are
costing me, come back and see me
again. If then you can promise to
support her in the style to which she
has been accustomed lately, I'll give
my consent."
E. P. Walker has been appointed
head of the Biological Survey for Al
aska, with headquarters in Juneau.
Walter DeLong, formerly located
in Alaska, has been appointed man
ager for the C. W. Young company
of Juneau.
nils inputs
Skngway People Have I'oini;l This
To Be True
The strain of overwork tells en
the weakened kidneys. The hurry
and worry of business men, the
heavy lifting and sloopjig of work
men, the women's household fares,
tend 10 w-.tr, v< aken and injure the
kldre;.* until the. 1 .111 110 longer fil
ter t- e poison from the blood and
the whole body suffers from the
waste that accumulates Weakened
kidneys need quick assistance.
Doah's Kidney .'.lis u e especially
prepared for weakened kidneys;
lircd, worn-out !> .cits'—have proven
their merit i;i thousands of cases.
Below is couvi :i,- proof of merit
from this loo.ili.
1. McCee, bla< ksmith, ll.i Dayton
Ave., Dayton, Wash., s.iys: "Many
yivirs of hard w as i blacksmith
weakened my i 1 s anil caused
backache. 1 l.nd i-'i s-;*eri pains
in tii" small of iv '- i\: that when I
was down. ! -.id hardl/ got up. I
iiad a fr •!!:<•' d* to pass the
kidney aecreti is id Ihey barnc'd.
I also had ie «la- lies and diz
7y shells. T- • o ii.txej of Dean's
Kidney Pills, (".rod me."
Price 00c. ai all dealers. Don't
simply ask ; r i kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—Ihe same that
Mr. MoCe". had. Fo; ter-.Millv.tni
Co., Mfrs., Ruffalo, N. Y.
I
Ketchikan. April 20.—On Wed
nesday night Thomas Torrv, mayor
of this city, V.-..S unanimously elected
municipal man vter o£ Ketchikan, at
a salary of $300 per month, llo is
to devote his whole lime to city af
fairs and will have direct personal
supervision of ail work to tie car
ried on.
Other city officers elected last
^Wednesday included the selection of
Lontiie Mcintosh to be chief of po
lice, \V. K. Spauldiug to he city
assessor, and A. It. Larson to bo city
treasurer. The matter of selecting
a city clerk, city attorney and city
magistrate was put over until tha
nest meeting, no::t Wednesday night.
For city assessor there wero three
applicants, W. K. Spauldiug, t\ J.
Furnivail and L'. II. Ilobinsou. On
tho vote Spaulding was given four
and Itobinson two votes:
The only applicants for chief of
police were Chief Mcfiitosh and for
mer chief Ci'us Oroot. The vote
when taken stood five to one for Mc
intosh.
The city attorney was instructed -o
draw up au ordinance providing that
the municipal taxe s be paid in two
installments, the lirst half on July 1
and the second half on November 1.
This, it was hoped, would eliminate
the necessity of borrowing much
monv and paying interest on it. At
the same time the council figured
thai it would make it easier for t!».
taxpayers to pay in two installments.
The man who can get out of a
trunk after having been put in there
with legs and arms tied is qualified
to dress in a Tullman berth.
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