Fresh Goods Arrining
on Every Boat Now
Include
I.ETTITE
TOM.YTOKS
t'l'KES
HKRMl'OA ONIONS
l .vt I.1H.OU EX
KIUBAKB
<;kkk\ omoxs
ASI'AKAi.lS
l'.VKSI.KY
NEW t AlUt.UiK
(iAUUO
PAKSMPS
BANANAS
Ari'I.KS
LKMONS
(iHAI'K FBl'IT
SPECIALS
Maccaroni
rium and blackberry jam
Argoeum starch
Canned peaches and pineapple
package $ .10
3 for 1.00
2 for .25
3 for 1.00
C. W. ASK & SONS
New Home
Restaurant
and Lodgings
CHAS. PE1 KHSON". Proprietor
A . omfort.tlile homelike place wilh ovirllcnl meals and s<mhI rooir.9.
where itie tiaveiin;; public will liml a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY I.1.KI) WO ISENOVATEO
PIIK KS I.OW KST-:-F i:l. Ave. Near Broad« ay-:-SKKVICK BEST
iCAN'lllANj
VpacificJ
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEA Vc. SKAGWA V 7 P. M. 7*
FEBRUARY 15 MARCH 1; 12; 22 AI'KIL 2; 12; 23
MAY »; 11; 21 JI NK 4
--FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Vancouver with Fa.-t (< ntinental Trains
Tickets and All Information.From
L. H. JOHNSTON,-Air'-nt. Sk airway. A!a>«a
Subject to change without notice
FAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
QIF.KX
Ql'KK.V
QI'KKX
QI'KKN
g»KK\
APRIL
.A IT. II,
AI'KIL
>1 \Y
M > V
2 1922
13 1922
•M 1022
X, 1922
20 1922
Connecting at Seattlewith all Califorrlun
Connections
L. E. RKYXOLDSOX, A^.-nf.
SK AJ WAV,
Pacific Coastwise Jerviee
a.ADMIRAL LINE
BH F ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT?
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
JSa-.lings from SKAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, iTACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. REYNOLDSON, Agrnt. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
Jtaxaxa flour
MILL PRODUCING DAILY
FROM ALASKA WHEAT
An Alaskan cooperative associa
tion. known as the Tanana Valley
Agricultural association, has re
cently been formed to aid In the de
velopment of agriculture in the re
gion near Fairbanks—500 miles
from the coast, and northern ter
minus of the government railroad
Oue of the Ave Alaskan experiment
stations of the United States depart
ment of Agriculture is located neur
Fairbanks.
The Tanana Valley Association,
showing the averages and yield for
this region in 1921, estimates value
of the products at $192,000. This
was from 1,499 acres under crops,
in addition 141 acres newly cleared
and ISO acres left tallow during the
sunfmer.
The acreage Is divided among veg
atables. small grains and hay. One
hundred acres were planted to vege
tables, and 500 tons were produced.
One thousand and six tons of oat
hay were obtained from 1.036 acres.
From 152 acres of potatoes, 9,725
bushels were produced. Only 28
acres or 1,270 bushels of oats and
barley were grown, but 3,516 bush
els of wheat, mostly Siberian No. 1,
were grown in 183 acres. This var
iety of wheat was originated by the
Alaska experiment stations, and has
beeu giving good results.—Alaska
Dispatch.
PRESBYTERIAX PASTOR
IS INOER ARREST
Lawton. May 6.—Rev. Thomas J.
Irwin, the pastor of the Presbyter
ian church of this city, was arrested
in connection with fires which have
occurred in his church.
THE RITHS UNDERGO
TONSIL OPERATION
New York. May 0.—Babe Ruth
and Mrs. Babe Ruth were operated
on in hte same hospital for the same
trouble, namely, tonsilltis Both had
their tonsils removed and aie do.uj:
well.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
PEAHS t_AK / in DE
COUNTRY D^EY WATERS
EN PASTURES DE COWS,
W MILS' IN t> E CITY
PEY WATERS EN PASTURES
E>E MILK.'
r
■f-HRC,
Cop.WIIN. nil 0, McCluf. Hmmw SyrWIMti
A rich eastern woman stoppoa ner
llmooslne and carried off some kittens
tliat were playini; In an alle.7. The
poor family that owned tlie kittens
brought suit for recovery, and won.
This Incident Illustrates the strides
that have heen made In democracy to
protect the property and other rights
of the poor. A few centuries ago the
poor were the chattels of the rich, _
with practically no rights under law.
In those day*, the poor owuer of the
cats would have gotten a hiding In
stead of a Judgment. The world Is
moving toward equality of all htininns,
though ut times a snail could beat the
pace.
An automobile with wings has heen |
Invented In France. The thing can
run on wheels or lift Its wings and fly
That's the challenge to American In
ventive genius. We advocate a vehicle
that -an run on wheels, fly or swim
like a duck, as the case may be. We
can do It.
Be!a Kun. who wrecked what was
left of Hungary during his brief com
munistlc regime, gives his approval
to the new economic policy In Russia.
Possibly the 15.000.000 Russians In the
famine areas will be heartened by this
news.
Certain German newspapers have
made the startling discovery that Sec
retary Hughes' proposals are only
"American egotism" and "lies, hypoc
risy and dishonesty." Outside of that
they seem to think Mr. Hughes makes
a pretty good secretary of atata.
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE
WILL SEEK VOTE IX
HOUSE OK CONGRESS
Honolulu.— A new status for'
Hawaii in the government of the
United States, with a vote for Its;
delegate to conuress. will he asked'
by Harry Baldwin, delegate from 1
this territory, as soon as he reaches'
Washington, ho announced here pri
or to takiug ship for the mainland
"I understand that a clausfe in
the constitution relative to the per
sonnel of the house of representa
tives. renders it difficult for the rep
resentative of a territory to reach1
the dignity of a vote," he said.
"However, in the light of altered
circumstances since the constitution |
was adopted and in view of the pres
ent day importance of both Hawaii
and Alaska. I do not think the thing
is impossible."
COAST STATES PLANNING
LAM) RESTRICTIONS
San Francisco, April 25.—Five
states In the middle, west are pre
paring to enact anti-alien land laws
to add to those of the Pacific Coast
states which have adopted such laws
in the past decade, according to in
formation reaching the office of
State Attorney General U. S. Webb.
The five states are \l>e Dakotas. Ne
braska, Texas and New Mexico.
Webb was informed.
The movement against aliens hold
ing agricultural lands in these state*
comes as a supplement to the cam
paign being conducted by many of
(tie states west of the Mississippi
river to induce congress to enter in
to new treaties with Asiatic nations
further restricting immigration. The
representatives of these stales have
banded together in Washington for
the purpose of having the way offi
cially paved for such treaties, and
when assured of enough cohesion
and interest in the states from
which they came, are expected to
act.
The treaties are sought by Califor
nia for the purpose of lending great
er force and effect to the state's
.statutes, Webb snid. Tliev would
not have the effect In any way of
abrogating or even suspending the
present alien land laws, but such
laws would serve as enabling acts
for the treaties.
Two I'n.ted States district court
decisions affecting the California
ulien land acts are up before the
United States Supreme Court for
final decision, and will, in present
expectations, be considered during
the Octolk'r term of that court. One
decision relates to the leasing fea
ture of the laws and is favorable to
the state. The other permits the
Japanese to enter into cro[> con
tracts and is held by Webb to have
a. tendency to weaken the statutes.
HKAY'Y TONNAGE S1I.YEU OKE
IS AWAITING SHI I'M EXT
George T. Coffey. resident man-1
ager of the Yukon Gold company. I
brings news tliat 1.4X0 tons of sil-1
ver-lead ore from tne mines of the i
Keno Hill. Limited, the subsidiary
company of the Yukon Gold, had
hern hauled to Ma' o Landing up to
the time he left there. March 7, and
that it was estimated that by the
time t'se snow goes 01T and hauling
ceases for the winter the company
will have a total of 3.100 tons on the
Mayo waterfront ready for the
steamers to take a way as soon as
the river opens.
The Bradley people had taken out
considerable ore in developing, but
were not expecting to ship, but it
was understood tlioy might send
down 25 or 30 tous to the water
front if convenient the last thing in
the season.
"The future of Keno Hill and vi
cinity," says Mr. Coffey, "depends
on the development. Much morej
work will be required to prove a
large or permanent camp, but the
indications are very encouraging in j
various places. What is really need- ;
ed is more work.
"As the camp stands today it is '
an attractive center, and Keno City
is the livliest little mining town toj,
be found anywhere. The boys from 11
the various camps and hills center
(here on Sundays and they make;
things throb. Arguments grew sol
hot one day that fojr teams settled J
it in the street. One eating house!
served over 250 dinners on one Sun-1
[lay not long ago. Logs are being |
liauled in and cabins and store hous-1
?s going up in all parts of tlie vil- J
lage. Hammers can be heard at all j
hours of the day. It is a lively j
jurg. \
"Mayo also is a good live town, i
3ene Binet, the townsite man, says j
t boom is on, and I understood when J
.here that he had just raised the i
>rice of town lota 50 per cent."— j
Uatka Dispatch. , j
Attention Ladies
DRESSES
HATS
Come in and look over our line of the latest styles tn dresses of
silk, crepe and tricotine, beautifully beaded and embroidered, at (be
right prices.
Attention Gentlemen
Look In our window and you will find on display the newest line
of bats and caps in all sizes. The latest gray and tan shades; pric
es, $2.50 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery In cotton and silk Just arrived. Col
ors black and cordovan.
We Invites you all to come in and look over our entire line of
goods.
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Wanda Hawley
in
"THE SNOB"
LYOX-MOKAX COMEDY
THE MODEL HUSBAND
Admission, including war tax,—Adults. SO#; children 1E»
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOW EST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS YOU WANT THE AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in bard, soft and lndel
lible at Kellers. 25* a box.
TTier6 !» more Cararrli in th!« sectfoc
of the country than at! other dlseaeef
)ut together, and for years It wae sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fallinft
to cure with local treatment, pronounces
It Incurable. Catarrh is a local disea.ee
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
dltions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, la taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfacee
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fre»
ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send fot
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggist*. 75c.
Hall'e Family PUls for constlDatlo^
THE SKAUWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. 8EES1AN, Prof.
IHfc SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy lo Alaska. .
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cr«an> to all
paints on \Vhlt« Pass &
Yukon Route.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen who are Interest
ed In banting big game In the
Lower Yukon cowtrj are In
vited to call on n*. .1 have
lived for many jrear* In the At
lin country, and can guarantee
hunting parties fine sueclniens.
I have a good power boat
for lake hunting and fishing. .
For Information call or ad
dress
Tom Williams
ATLIJJ B. C.
Phones—Office, 10; Res., 80
The
Alaska Transfer Co.
FRANK SUFFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage
Transferred
Auto Service Day or Night
WOOD AM) COAL
Agents (or Ladysmith Coal
Careful handling and prompt
delivery car slogan
White Pass & Yukon Route
TI31E TABLE NO. 48.
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
Tuesdays and Fridays
8KAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSB
No. 2, S. Boand
1st Class.
Arrive* 1:35 p. m
Leave* J:05 p. m
11:46 p. ie
" 16:56 a. m
" 8:80 a. m
Passengers must be at the depot In time to Juto Baggage in
specied, and checked. Inspection la stopped thirty minutes befoit
leaving time of trains.
160 pounds of Baggage will be checked free wltj each foil (art
ticket, and T6 pounds with each halt fare ticket.