"FOOT FITTERS"
ITT TIIK IN to.MFOItT 1SKCAI sE i liJ.V ITT TIIK "F" IX
FIT
Happiness. to lie Real, Must He Universal. U Your Feet Hurt
Vou Are lu;.appy. no .'.latter What Your \\ ulk of Life. Comfort
la o:ie ui the sweeter blessings in life. Ceuulue Edmonds "Hx>T
fl'ITQW will please your (eet. your pocket and your taste. They
: • e feet Comfortably ai.d property than any oilier shoe iu ex
istence.
At Tl.is Store You'll Be Served in t':.e Way Tk.at Helps You to
PRICE £7.50
C. W. ASK & SONS
Office l'hone: 10 for
Kolrience I'liow 89 l.aiiysmlth Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
• fc'JJfe KR.WK SITH:C(K)I„ I'rop. . f_ 'j I^BS
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and'Bagg^ge Transferred
w to service; i»\y or xu.iit- t wood A\n coal
CAKKFl'L HANHL1M; AND I'ROMIT HKI.IVKRY OlR SLOGAN'
\CAN'\i3IANj
vFaCIFICj
Win ier
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEA Vc. SKAGWA V. 7 P. M.
FKKIUAKY 13 5l.\K('li 1; la;
MAY S: II; Ut
AI'RIL li; 12; *J3
JINK 4
| Vancouver, Victoria, r rince Rupert, Seattle
I Connecting at V;mrouv*-f wi'li I'; >t Continental Trains
Tickets and All Information From
: L. H. JOHNSTON. Agf«»nt. Snatrv ;iy. Alaska
Subject to change vvithout notice^
Ql'KKX Al'til!, 2 1!>22
yiKi:\ ait.il is 11)22
Qt'KKX Ai'HIL 2(1 1U22
Qt'KEX MAY 5 11122
Qt'EEX MAY 23 1022
- I.. K. RKVXOI.DSOX, A^cnt. SliAJWAY,
Pacific Coastwise Jtrvice
^ADMIRAL LINE
BE5H^SaSHFAlEXANOER. P^F^incNT ~ ... ■)■ UW
I ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
t WHEN YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
[ Sailings tram SKAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
{ Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. RKYNOLDSON, Agent. SKAGWAY, ALASKA ;
Schedule subject to change without notice '
PRICE COMING NORTH
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
KANTISHXA PROPERTY
Reports that Tom Aiken, one of
the most prominent mining operat
ors In the interioi, had purchased
the Copper Mountain mining prop
erty opened up .ast summer by
Giles & Grant, were partially con
firmed today when word was receiv
ed by Territorial Secretary Karl
Tlieile that Jack I rice is en route
from Seattle to the interior to take
charge of developuent work. Mr.
Price is well known in Alaska min
ing circles and is associated with
Mr. Aiken in other mining proper
ties. •
It was reported 1 ere recently that
Mr. Aiken had put through a deal
i for the Giles & Grant claims, paying
$20,000 down. Thi purchase price,
however, was not Mentioned in the
reports. The property is located in
Mt. McKinlev National Park and is
tributary to what .s known as the
Kantishna district proper. Galena
discoveries of some value were re
ported from there ltist summer by
Giles & Grant showing surface indi
cations of a big body of ore. Min
ing men visiting the property were
Impressed with the surface showings
and it is believed that development
work will reveal mineral deposits ot
considerable value.— Ex.
LARGE 1.1ST OF ENTRIES
TO HE SENT BY KAYHI
Ketchikan will be represented Iii
the Southeastern Alaska Inter
School Meet here. May 1 to 6, by a
total of 22 persons, according tu
telegraphic information received to
day by Commissioi er of Education
L. D. Henderson. Wrangell, said
Mr. Hend"rson, will probably send
equally as large a delegation.
Other schools In the division will
also be well represented. Hainet
plans to send eight entries for the
literary and athletic events. The
size of the delegations from Peters
burg, Skagway, Sitka and possibl>
ot'ier towns Is utiknown, but the
central committee thinks it not im
probable that the meet will draw
; 0" persons from the several school;
and towns.
Holds IVHtnillnry Meet
The Ketchikan delegation wUl bt
composed of 12 boys. eight girls
« til two teachers accompanying
them. The Ketchikan school is pre
paring to send its best with the hope
of making a cleanup in all depart
ments. With this in view a prelim
inary meet will be held by thai
school on April 19. From the win
ners in this meet, entries to the gen
eral meet will be selected.
"Pep" Talks are .Made
in the Juneau schools up to the
present time active preparation;
have been backward except by thi
basketball team. In the hope ol
stirring up more enthusiasm in the
meet. Superintendent Lana this
morning had a "pep" meeting in
the assembly, at which time Com
missioner Henderson and Harrj
Sperling urged on the students thf
necessity for whole-hearted prepar
ation.
Harragar to Aid
J. E. Barragar, who for several
I seasons was prominent In Pacific
| Northwest track events, specializing
I in sp.inting and jumping, will turn
I out with the local school teams and
aid Coach Hughes In shaping up a
formidable list of entries. It is ex
pected that practice for these events
will he started at once.—Empire.
The States of Washington and
Oregon have absolute protection on
■ beaver, and beaver skins found in
I those states are liable to seizure by
the state authorities with possible
i confiscation, if proper steps are not
' taken by persons importing them or
j shippers into those states to show
I that they are legally taken In Alas
ka or other localities, according to
advices received by E. P. Walker,
I chief of the biological survey in Al
aska. Alaska shippers are advised
therefore to take step? to safeguard
themselves in this respect by prop
erly complying with the state regu
lations when shipping Alaskan bea
ver into the sates of Washington
or Oregon.
MEETING OF ALPINE CU B
There will be a meeting of the
Alpine club in A. 15 hall next .Mon
day evening at 8:30.
All members are requested to he
present.
H. L. JOHNSTON,
Jo!:n Heath, a wood dealer of
Whitehorse, came over on the train
today and will stay a few days.
This is Mr. Heath's first visit to
tide water in six ^ears.
Judge W. B. Stout, the Haines
attorney, came up on the Fornance
and will attend the Masonic Lodge
tonight. .
DAN SUTHERLAND
(JIVES OUT STATEMENT
Below Is a statement by Delegate I
Dan Sutherland. AJpska delegate to
congress, which is (rank and out
spoken.
Sutherland has only had a half |
of his term of office and from (lis
record he surely has done good
work and is entitled to another
term.
Sutherland is not what might be
called a politician. He has mushed
all over Alaska as a mining man and
has worked at every kind of min- •
ing In almost every camp. He hasj
fished and put up fish and therefore
is thoroughly acquainted with the I
needs of Alaska. |
On Tuesday next wery voter In Al
aska has the opportunity of register-1
Ing his preference and he should
take advantage of It. Remember
the date, Tuesday, April 25. at City
Hall, from S o'clock In the morning
until 7 o'clock in the evening the1
polls will be open:
To tlie Electors of Alaska
By reason of the impossibility of
my visiting remote sections of the
territory prior to the primary elec
tion. I herewith, present briefly to
the electors of Alaska a report of
my work during the year 1 have
served the Territory in Congress
I'pon this record I ask to be re
nominated as the Republican candi
date for Delegate to Congress at the
election in November of the present
year.
I have introduced and Congress
has passed the following bills:
H It SS42. A bill to provide for
Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands
in Alaska.
H. It. 62♦>2. A bill to add certain
lands to Mount Me Kin ley National
Park. Alaska.
H R. 5252. A bill to provide for
the retention by the Government of
the property in Seward. Alaska,
known as the Alaska Northern Rail
way office building, and its use for
court purposes.
H R. 3116. An Act validating
homestead entry of Mike Campbell
for certain public land in Alaska.
I have also Introduced and ob
tain! d passage through the House
of the following bills:
H K. $460. A bill to authorise
the occupation and use of certain
lands in Alaska by Ketchikan Post
Number Three. American Legion,
and for other purposes.
II. J. Res. 249. Joint Resolution
authorizing the Secretary of the In
terior to donate and Riant certain
buildings ill Alaska to the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Kpiscopal Church.
To the passage of the following
hill I have given my best effort:
The bill authorizing the appropria
tion for the Alaska Railroad. intro
duced by Mr. Currv.
The Federal Highway Act. where
by Alaska will receive, almost on
million dollars for roads in and ad
jacent to National Forests, within
the next two years.
DAN SUTHERLAND
AM) ENJOY YOl'RSELI
The Eagles dunce tonight will be
well attended and th«jse who enjoy
tripping the light fantastic should
not miss it.
Professor Dudley, with his "music
al glasses." will entertain you and
the committee will see that you
are not a wall-flower.
Eagles Aerie. Nine o'clock.
SHOOT WATCHMAN; SET
FIRE TO YES8EL
Dublin, April 22.—Fifty men to
day raided the steamship Rathlin
liead. which was anchored here, and
shot the watchman dead and then,
after sprinkling the decks and fit- j
tings with gasoline, set fire to the
vessel and then made oft.
The crew of the vessel, with the
..ssistance of the Regular Iri«h Re
publican a.'inv troops, extinguished
Ire tlames. b.n not until cons der
damago vas done.
S. S. Ql'EEN SAILED TODAY
FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
j Seattle, April 21.—The S S. Queen j
will sail tomorrow morning for
Southeastern Alaska ports.
1 A passenger list of sixty has been |
reserved, which includes H. C. |
Rhineborg. Louis Kapuzxi, R. F
Lang and wife, who are booked for j
Skagwav.
The Queen has a big cargo of j
freight.
FORNANCE MAKES
SKAGWAY TRIP
The harbor boat Fornance came!
up this afternoon and will retrain
until tomorrow unless plans are
changed.
Quite a few came along to attend >
the Eagles dance. 1
Attention Ladies
DRESSES HATS
Come in and look over our Uoe of the latest style* to dresses of
silk, crepe and tricotine, beautifully beaded and embroidered, at.the
right prices.
Attention Gentlemen
Look in our window and you will find on display the newest line
of hats and caps In all sizes. The latest gray and tan shades; pric
es $2.60 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery in cotton and silk just arrired. Col
ors black and cordovan.
We invites you all to come in and look over oor entire line of
goods.
Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Rhodes 1 n
The Love Call
WHAT YOr Wll.I. SEE IX THE LOVE CALL
A rough and tumble fight between two be-men of tbe cattie coun
try.
Some beautiful shots of herds of sheep on the mountain trail
Hillie Rhodes as a row-girl racing with a cow-puncher.
A husky cow-boy pulling a college professor's whiskers
A GAMBLING FOOL
JVm uring Hoot Gibson
SPECIAL MVSIC
Admission, including war tax,—Adulta, 10#; ehildra IB#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST TRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS YOV WANT THE AXD WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOICH 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 nortli.
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 hia part for more roads ami
trails In every part of Alaska.
He stands for the development of Alaska alonj the same lines which
made the great western Statea.
And he believes these things should be done NOW.
VOTE FOR GALEN AND PROPERITY
"WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS CF
WHAT MR. GALEN STANDS FOR."
Paid Adrartliement
J