Everaharp leads for Eversharp
lead penctla In hard, soft and Indel
lible at Kellers. 35# a box.
Department of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFriCE
Juneau, Alaska,
January 25. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Wat
the Hainea Packing Company, a cor
poration organized under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through ita attorney In
fact. H. L. Faulkner. Juneau, Al
aska, has filed application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced In lot 2, section 19, T. 31
S., R. 60 E., Copper River Merid
ian. containing an area of 23,75
aerea, under the provision of sec
tion 10 of the act of May 14. 1S9S.
(30 Stat. 414).
Any and all pertjns claiming ad
versely any of the above land,
should file their adverse claim with 1
the United States Land Office, at
Juneau. Alaska, within the period of
publication or thirty days thereaf
ter. or they will be barred by the'
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A. BOTLE,
Register.
Date of first publ'cation, Feb. 14.
Date of last publication, April 15.
Powder and Perfume
With Cnticura Talcum
An exquisitely scented, antiseptic
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heavy perspiration, and imparts a
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the skin sweet and wholesome.
haiUlMkrrwkrlUlL Addnv:
:tr kL4uts.KiM "Solo fWT
vh«n Otcimcnt JuK]y« T*Jou® 2Sc
doctor Presciibes
D J)J), for Banker
Writ® to H. J. itewe*, Cwhirr Fint National
Baa*. Tracy City. Ten j. _
"The worst ca* of Eczema I belle*«
anyone c*cr experienced. Was settinc
me wild. Sect for mjr doctor. He rec
orat::- oded Tkm Ds. Marrtlous relief
from the very dr*t application."
An - nests fTennr from akin trouble—mild or
terrr*—should investigate at ooce the merits
of D H D. Try it today. We fuarantee Um
first bottle SJc. 90c and tl.OO.
J%£ Totfonfbr Skin Disease
KKLJ-KR BROS. DRUG CO.
tikMgwmj Distributor*
: Too m*k» a BtWiln
| If J on Om mat Mop at
THE
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: EJectrlf Ughu
ffno»« Steel* or ca Salta
Baths as sorb floor
H. ft. PULJJtN, Pro*.
BXinv • • Aluu
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ESTEBETH
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for
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HAINES NOTES
Haines, March 14.—By Mail.—
The dance given by the Haines Ath
letic and Social club in the Arctic
Brotherhood's hall last Saturday
evening is reported to have been a
very enjoyable affair. The hail was
tastefully decorated In the colors of
the club, orange and black.
Mrs. Steve Ragan has moved back
on to her place agaiu, as the win
ter has been so nice, she thought
that she could live on her home
stead and still send her hoys to
school In town.
Mrs. Hern was up yesterday from
Glac er Point and reports everything
moving along smoothly in her neign
borhood. She aleo reports that Mr.
Hern has not had the best of health
this winter, but says that he is im
proving some nov and hopes to soon
lie out again.
Your correspondent has recently
received a letter front J. A Si"ith,
who is now in I'rinona. He says
that he likes that country, and par
ticularly the climate, the weather
being very mild. He said nothing
about coming hack to Alaska, so 1
suppose that he will stay there for
a while at least.
We were in hopes that the cold
weather for this winter was over,
but we were mistaken, for last r.lght
was quite cold, but we are in hopes
that the cold snap will not last long.
We are glad to note that our pop
ular laundry man. Homer O. Banta.
proprietor of the Elite Laundry, who
has been quite ill, is now able to be
up and around.
Mr. W. E. Pollev. who has been,
laid up with asthma, is somewhat
better, and was down to his place
of business yesterday. Mr. Polly is
running the meat i; arket. and while
he has been laid up, his step daugh
ter has been attending to the busi
ness for him.
Haines, March. 20.—By Mail.—
There will be a ga .ie of basket-ball
played Thursday evening in the A.
B. hall between the Fort Seward
and Haines teams, and it is expect
ed that the game will be fast and
furious, and it goes without saying
that it will be interesting from the
time the game starts to the finish.
McRae and Shepard have finished
their wood operations and your
;orrespondent is informed that they
will now engage in the logging and
piling business.
L. M. Jones and family have tak
»n the Birkenbine dwelling and
have moved in. Mr. Jones was for
merly a soldier stationed at Fort
IVIIliam H. Seward.
Mr. R W. Wiley, the Rainy Hol
ow mining man. has sent three men
jp to Rainy Hollow to prepare and
;et things ready for the summer's
work. The men left Haines last
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Heller, who has been
.•isiting with Mrs. Tim Vogel for
jome time past, will leave on the
steamer Queen for her home in Jun
;au. Mr. and Mrs. Heller were res
dets of Haines for several years,
where Mr. Heller ran a barber shop.
Robert H. Ferry has sold cut his
business to Mr. L. M. Jondes late
if Juneau, who will hereafter be
proprietor of the Gateway Pool
At a caucus held In the A. D. hall
last Friday evening, the folio wins
persons were nominated as candi
dates for election on April 4 th, as
councilmeu for the town of Haines
for the ensuing year:
S. Nixon
L. Pryer
O. C. Dehaven
James McQuinn
R. H. Ferry
E. D. Wood
H. Hlggins
J. C. Paddock
R. M. Odell
For clerk of the school board:
H. O. Bar.ta
AN UNFORGETTABLE SIGHT
The trouhle with most women Is
that the.v have no sense of responsi
bility outside of their homes."
"There are exceptions. Have yno
ever noticed the agonized expression
on the face of a woman who was try
ing to learn how to drive a eat' and
hail forgotten whether the way to stop
it was to pull the 'thingumbob' or
push the 'what-you-iuay-aill-it'V"—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Returning » Favor.
"Have you ever made a serious ef
fort to reform your fellow men?"
"Often." replied Senator Sorghum.
"Rut ou one occasion 1 went too iar.
I got my community so thoroughly re
formed that the folks begau lo study
me to see If they couldn't discover
some weak points thut would permit
them to reciprocate."
Not a Risk.
"And what is your occupation?"
asked the accident insurance agent.
"I'm a woodsman. During the hunt
ing season I act as a guide."
"I'm sorry, hut my company won't
write a policy on your class."
"Why not? Surely I'm a good risk."
"My dear sir. you're uot a risk,
you're a certainty."
QUITE 80!
1st On-looker: There mint be one
consolation about being up In an air
plane even though It is dangerous
and that Ic that you are away from
the profiteers.
2nd On-looker: Yea! And there
must be one consoling feature to the
profiteers and that Is that sooner or
later they will be able to sell you a
coffin.
Deep Digging.
The ooa! below the earth doth sleep.
To rtach it in.nera tuuat ill* deep.
Ai.d the . unsumer. tt Is plain.
Into ma purne must 41k again.
NOTICE OK THE DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagway, Aaa., March 15, 1922.
The firm of Foreman & Dedinan
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent this day. Edward foreman re
tiring. George R. Dedman having
purchased Edward Foreman's inter
est, assumes to pay all debts owing
the said said flrui and to collect all
moneys due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R. DEDMAN
EDWARD FOREMAN
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision, In his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Labor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads ;uid Trails,
Pension Bill for Aged Men anil Women of Alaska,
Iiill Creating OtHce of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Was
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
AN ORVILLE
By MILDRED WHITE
Copytifbi! L>22. W«si«ro Mewspkpvr Cnlun
Diana's elder sister brought her
argument to a climax.
"Remember, my dear," she said
grandly, "that you are an Orvllle."
"Well," asked Dli>na testily, "exact
ly what does that mean? First, and
always, 1 ain an American, and It my
mother chose to fall lo love and marry
Into an aristocratic old family, why
should I be continually persecuted
with the fact?"
Gwendolin sli rugged.
"Mother was a sweet and lovable
lady. You greatly resemble her pic
tures, Diana. But she wore herself
out endeavoring to live up to the re
quirements of father's family, falling
dispiritedly In the end. Mother's tastes
and ambitions were simple and home
ly, Jlke yours, my dear. The rest of
us are all Orvllieg. And 1 don't mind
confessing here, In the secrecy of ray
boudoir, that my marriage was made
in accord with the dictates of father's
family. I owed them that. Annt Phyl
lis Orvllle talked with me often con
cerning my duty, and I knew what
would be expected when Grandmother
Orville, In my girlhood, sent me
abroad. I was supposed to repay thut
kindness by a gratifying marriage.
And I did. Gordon Is a banker, com
ing from one of the finest families In
Boston. There was a boy In the co-ed
college I attended—"
Uweodolln paused. Her usually
sharp black eyes were filled with
dreams.
".Never mimi turn episooe, sne
went on. "1 merely refer to It to show
you that we all have our love affairs
and that they are easily put In abey
ance. I admit I rather fancied this
stranger admirer of yours, until Lois
Adatus learned accidentally of his
boarding place. My dear I Think of a
mat) of the slums presuming to force
his attentions upon you I I declare It
makes me furious when I reaJIze how
Ixils must have laughed In secret over
our humiliation."
"She need not laugh," Plana snld, I
her quiet tone In pleasant contrast to
her sister's excited one. "John Dalton
Is a mun, whether he lives In the
slums or the exclusive purK. though
that 'slum' remark Is an exaggeration.
He does hoard, he told me so frankly.
In an old and shabby part of the city. I
He Is trying to make his way up In I
his profession, alone and unaided. He
thought." added Diana bravely, "thai
we could marry sooner that way. And '
nothing In the world," the girl raised
her lovely, flushed face, "Is of conse
quence to John now, save our mar
riage—and his profession."
(Jwrtidolln Jumped to her feet.
"Good heaveus!' she exclaimed.
"Has vcnr affair gone as far as that?
What will father say. if you persist in
this foolishness?" the sister walled.
Diana arotte.
"I don't know," she replied. "1 guess
I'll go a:i<i ask him."
Her father «at not In any room
of the apartment which they shared
together, so she sought him later in
his uttice.
ramer, me youug, imeu uuu(uiei
asked abruptly, "what became of
Aunt Phyllis Orvllle, and why were
tuy sisters obliged to live up to her
snobbish standards?"
"Brought up like a princess, Phyllis
was," he said. "We Orvllles had a
pretty Hue home, big stone place facing
Orville court. Phyllis Inherited the
property and disposed of it. 1 suppose,
Jong ago. Foreigners and business
blocks have crowded out the court. It's
called plain Court street now. I never
drive down that way—tarnishes my
memories."
"Court street," repeated Diana. "Fa
ther, 1 came to talk to you about Court
street. It's where a uau UVes that 1
love."
"Lov»," whispered Colin Orvllle. He
stured now at his daughter.
Diana nodded. "John Is a civil en
gineer, father," she went on, "aud your
own frieud Mr. Stewart thinks a great
deal of him. But Gwendolln Is hu
miliated because 1 want to marry John,
for 1 am an orville, aud he Uvea on
Court street." The sentences came in i
a confused rusli.
•DeliberateJy her father aroee and |
got luto his coat. "We will go and se«
just where he Is," he said. "We can
talk things over on the way."
It was a dingy house of past gran- ,
deur—oh, very far past, with crowd- j
ing stores on either side, aud children i
chattering around It In a foreign j
tougue.
Colin Orvllle grasped his daugh- ■
ter's ana. "Diana," he cried, "my
dear, this Is my old home." He shook
his head sadly, then smiled his whimsi
cal smile. "That, for the lasting glory
of a proud name, and a proud house."
An old lady opened the door. She '
was a tall, white-haired woman, and
she opened to them as one conferring j
a favor; then all at once her sternness •
melted Into oue longing cry,
"Colin," she said, "Oh. Colin!" |
"To think," Diana's father said
later, as the three sal lo the old parlor I
together, "that you married a poor j
man abroad. Phyllis, my dear, and i
were too proud to confess to your fam- '
lly. And to think that you came back
again to live on here In secrecy—per
hRps In want—"
"Oh, no." the old lady answered him,
"I have made a living, Colin, and I've
had some really nice hoarders. There's
an exceptional young man stopping
with me now. a Mr. John Dalton—"
"1 know," laughed Diana, tremuloua.
starry-eyed; "that young man Is going
'o murrv an Orvlll*. Aunt PhvUla.'1
THE 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THb SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and boat con
ducted dairy to Alaaka. .
Daily shipment* ol pare
milk and cma to all
paint* on Whit* Fan 4
Yukon Route.
A dollar a month will bnug the
Aiask&n to your door.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen who *r* Interest
ed In hunting big came In the
Lover Yukon coamry are In
vited to rail on aj*. .1 hare
lived for many year* In the At
lin country, anil can guarantee
liuntliiK puttie* Que «ue<Imcn*.
I have a good power boat
for luke hunting and Hulling. .
For Information call or ad
dreaa
Tom Williams
ATMN B. C.
: Time never hangs heavy on yonr han<l« wlien you have n
VICTROLA
In the house
By our liberal
Installment Plan
i
you can now have any Instrument we have in stock put
in your home at once and enjoy all the ereat mu
sical artists while you are paying (or it.
Remember, a!! we ask Is a small
payment down and r!,e bal
ance to suit your
convenience
RELLFR BROTHERS
i
...Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS. T. T.
At the Meeting of R( ft ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y. —
rRoute for
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT Ft HI
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FCRNISUED
White Fass & Yu'*on Ro'.'te
i
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Friday*
Xo. 1, X. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:S0 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
SRAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROS3
WHITEHi )RSK
Passenger* must be at the depot In time to *iave BnpcaRi» in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes beto.c
leaving time o( trains.
150 pounds of Baggaee vrtll rh*ckort fr«> wit i earl' Ml fsre
Ucaet, and T5 iMMsnds with »»en half far# ucfcel.
Xo. 2. S. Bonne*
1st Class.
Arrives 3:35 p. m.
Leaves 2:05 p. >n
" 12:45 p. tc
" 10:5E a. m
" 8: SO a. m.