K. 3. PHAGAN
b.-feT:'r.
K. F.. Ffiaran is the n.w pre "'..tic
officer fa' New Vjik.
Piles Cured In C (o it Days
Druggists refund noaey if i'AZO
OINTMKNT fails to cure Itching.
Itlind. Dlc-ding or Pro'.rudins riles.
IttSUutl.v relieves lie ms Piles, and
you can restful sleep after lirst
application. tiltc.
11! PIMPLES
nor
yjsncu rftlc
Back and S! :u!dcrs. CoulJ
NotSit Ci Hcura Heals.
were : ver< . v ,n
•v! rho-:!'*:3
nj>!es. Th«y
Man • 1«IC wright
clothe J o~. r,y
rs. 'i he
s«*. ere .hut I covw
7 2! i ht. anJ my
'•:"t tasted
r. iu n •:
-■J)
ari r
Calif., j-'y jr.'.
Use C'-::' * rpostl.
_ i*JF""Culicura-cap ua* **"'i:
m:\v concur® skhvicu
I'nlon College, Schenectady, Now
York, is launching out iu a new kind
| of rolleso service to the country. In
that Electrified town on the Mohawk
they have a Radio club and that club
| is providing oTio half or more ot the
| nation a1.'(I a part of Canada with
' a Radio concert each week. These
I concerts have met with groat snc
j cess. I.eitors have been received by
i the club applauding the concerts,
i from twenty three states the Dis
trict of Columbia, and four Canadian
: provinces, ami from steaqishius on
Lake Michigan and out on tho Atlan
: tic. 700 miles out of Ambroso Chau
| net conies word of the pleasure nf
I forded. We append a few of tho lo
I ters received:
U is the li-.'orn avi-i-ijr oi .u\rn oi
1 radio receiving ei|Ui;nnpti to have
musical evenings ti: iny our music
j iiom Georgia as far North as t'ue
City of Quebec, Canada; from L)a
| kota eastward far out into the At
lantic come the reports i f or.r con
• .-.•'.s. I'eople w'io had never heard
| of us before are meeting us through
the air.
.Vs r.i" ;is we Know wo aro mo on
ly roliet.e station vhk'U has a det
j : ito r:>'lio concert schedule. :'rom
the many let" rs \. e havo received
we are led to helieve that we are as
good and bettor tUan tbc many cora
mercial companies i:i the radio ser-j
I vke phone f!e!d.
Our audience is composed of all
manner of lueu youngsters with very
elementary s"»st experienced radio
men tank e: ichils, heads and officers
o( largo «• otTkers of the
an y and i y of l> >th this country
and Canada Mid. if we are ;o No
line our malt, many <•>" the fair sex
And thej un it * she dance mu«
le. ihe ft IK . ; c- grind opera.
Quotations from oar mail tuay be]
int-reslinir:
Kiom i.i 11. IViJ.-orsini "Heard j
your radiu. I «>u-> e^nwrt i.ist ni'Jht. j
it came i:i clear -is a hell."
I
was ' ; it ciery word could I
tie . -. id \ >' -:inc.t\* in any part
of the room."
From Ctinrloti'-town. 1'. E. I. Can ^
ada: "F wi 1i to tliaati yoi very mtich j
Indeed for ' • ;>! >j:d;d fono con
cert : >u r° ; "las oa each wee!;."
from • ■ Ann Arbor, l.akel
*•!• : these i :d salts
ri . !,i i! r shoulders and do-1
Ins the f i rainy act* I il nqr that |
ye et : »vi i \.)>jr music."
Fro.:: Waiei'le -. Iowa: "We receive |
your concerts vt ry luitd cut here."
Fro i To • riil-s out of Ambrose:
"t never knew before that 'Annie |
.lit' (•. :!d ' do io sound sol
- rant :• c r. as-' l;e»j» the con-j
certs up."
Packed Is
fc^rtn proof
?pe ervis a^c "■
feyelse* y*" sothstail
the: dc. - > c:d flnvcr
are retsir.cd tor you.
Eb 'i stick separately
wrv>pc . " !;::7 it fresh anJ
ctecr. t;:! :::u reed it —after
every rr::al cr ciasr.
W'yf-T^ '"v"!, clears
throat, ■ sns bi*e':!h.
aldsappe : «e and digestion
— grszi benefits fcr a
small price.
Sl<agway's Social Weel<
H. H. Royal of the old Royal
Laundry of Skagway passed away
recently In Portland.
Miss Mavis Hukill went to White-j
horse on Monday and will remain j
for a time as the guest of her friend j
Mrs. Margaret Marcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hestness and
their family arrived on the Mary and
they will occupy the Episcopal rec
tory for the preseut.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Mulvihill went
to Whitehorse on Monday returning
on Tuesday. While in Whitehorse
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. 1'uckett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald of
Treadwell came up on the Estebeth
and after a stop at the Pullen House
they went on to Whitehorse where
Mr. McDonald goes on business.
Mrs. Charles Cartwright, her
live boys and little daughter are on
the ranch having gone there early
in the spring. The older boys will
give their attention to getting out
wood during the summer.
Robert J. Cragg, of the Alaska
Steamship's office arrive on the Kste
Iteth and will relieve E. J. Shaw un
til he is able to again attend to liis
duties of his office. Mr. Crags is a
guest of the Golden North hotel.
Pr. L. S. Keller reports that he is
still very busy in Whitehorse. but
hopes to leave there for Carcross
sometime next week. After a visit
in Carcross ho will come home and
afterwards a trip to Haines is plan
ned.
C. M. Brown of Nome, is in town
a guest of the Golden North hotel.
Mr. Brown is 011 his way home from
Juneau where he has been attend
ing to his duties as member of the
lover branch of the Territorial leg
islature.
Charles Cartwright is still at work
on his cottage on Ninth avenue. Mr.
Cart wright is replacing shingles,
tearing down some parts and build
ing on in others. The foundation
will be replaced and the interior
made more cheerful.
Archdeacon C. W. Whittaker, Mrs.
Whittaker, Miss Whittaker and Miss
Agnes Whittaker from Whitehorse,
arrived in town on Tuesday and were
guests of the Ptillen House until the
sailing of the Princess Mary when
they left for eastern points in Cana
da.
Sergeant Helms has rented the
Oa'ult cottage on Seventh avenue and
will soon be housekeeping there as
Mrs. Helms is expected. This home
lias been known as the Weber place
made famous by the wonderful flow
er gardens when P. J. Weber lived
•there.
V. I. Hahn is improving his prop
erly on tipper Seventh avenue by
raising the house, replacing the
wornout foundation and making im
provements on the water pressure.
When the work Is completed this
comfortable home will be one of the
up-to-date places.
The arrival of the Princess Mary
with its big passenger list made
Skagway seem quite like tourist sea
son. The Golden North, the Pullen
House and the restaurants were
brilliantly lighted and the passen
gers (locked to these places of good
"eats" and they were not disap
pointed.
P. J. FuchB, returned recently
from a trip to Sanitarium—Sitka
hot springs—and is so well pleased
with the visit and the kindly treat
ment given him by the family of Dr.
Fred L. Goddard that he can do
nothing hut radiate health, happi
ness and good will. Mr. Fuchs was
away from Skagway a month and
feels that it was a month well spent.
An Ol(l-Fasliion«'«l Garden.
Four o'clock the prince's feather,
Lady-slippers, wilding thyme.
Pinks and purple phlox together.
Ribbon grassTo hind my rhyme,
All the lilies in the middle.
And the roses at the rim.
Color, scent, and tangled beauty.
Filled that garden to the brim.
—Margaret E. Sangster.
Mrs. Ella Tabler, a former resi
dent of Skagway passed away sud
denly in Parlier, California, a short
time ago. The Tabler family lived
in Skagway o few years ago and oc
cupied the old Boughton place at the
east end of Ninth avenuo. Mr. Tab
ler passed 011 about a year ago. The
two children. Arthur and Grace, sur
vive their parents. Arthur is mar
ried and is station agent at Minkler,
Cat.
The tennis season has opened and
the courts are filled each evening
with players who are enjoying the
outdoor sport. After school the
children are seen in the Elks' court
and the seats under the trees in the
adjoining park are filled with those
who like the open. The coining
months of summer will be given to
all outdoor sport. Mountain climb
ing, picknicing, iishitig. boating and
any outdoor amusement will take
the place of indoor amusement. Soon
berrypicckiug will be added.
Dr. Thomas Runnals lias been busy
lately putting the WhIf• • Pass hospi
tal in a very cleanly and sanitary
condition. With plenty of white
paint, plenty of "elbow grease" the
place is now spick and span from at
tic to basement. Dr. Runnals invit
es the public to visit tlie hospital and
inspect the perfectly kept rooms,
halls and ail buildings belonging to
the place. The grounds will soon
delight the eye as well as the sense
of smell for they will be planted to
beautiful (lowers. Great discretion
should be observed by those who
avail themselves of the opportunity
offered by Dr. Runnals to call and
pick flowers ad. lib., as two or three
over zealous ones might make sad
havoc with the orderly beds and
paths.
Now as the school year draws to
a close the "Sweet girl graduates"
are turning their attention to the
dress to be worn on that auspicious
occasion. I<et it be hoped that the
young girls will select suitable
gowns, something girlish and easily
made. In many of the eastern col
leges the graduates wear the sim
plest and plainest dress to lie bad
and many make their own. Silks
and other expensive goods are strict
ly taboo. Skagway should follow in
the way set.by older towns and cit
ies. A man in evening cloths in a
down town office in the morning is
not more out of place than a young
girl in a graduating gown of silk
and lace. So. dear children, wear
simple things that belong to sweet
young girlhood and enjoy the birth
right of youth. Do not try to be
dowagers at fourteen.
It would appear that some of the
Boy Scouts are not living up to the
high Ideals set before them by the
Scout Master. When a boy wearing
a Boy Scout suit goes about with
his pockets filled with stones and
when he sees a bird, especially a
robin, he begins to stone it, lie
should stop a moment and think. A
number of birds have been seen ly
ing dead, in the streets and alleys
and it Iooks as if the Boy Scout with
a pocket full of stones is a pretty
good marksman. Boy Scouts, live
up to your slogan"Do a good act
everyday." Were is not for the birds
the country would soon goto ruin
and be a place unfit for habitation.
The worms and destructive insects
would soon multiply to such an ex
tent that every green, growing thing
would disappear. The birds keep
the water as well as land rid of
much that is objectionable. It is a
good lesson to go to the hills and to
sea shore and watch the birds at
work and no boy who has once seen
the little creaturcs at work will ever
again stone them.
.Many will remember one of our
summer visitors of last year. Mrs.
L. B. Garden Maclcod, who spent
several weeks here, sketching anj
roaming about the country. Writ
ing to a resident of Skagway from
her home in l.os Angeles. Mrs. Mac
leod recounts the pleasure she ex
perienced while here last summer.
On her way home she stopped at Ju
•neau and by Launch went to Taku
Glacier where she obtained some ex
ceptional sketches which she prizes
most highly declaring that in all her
world travelling she never saw any
thing so fine as she saw there.
Mrs. Macleod leaves Los Angeles
for Montreal, whence she will sail
for Europe on June third where she
will spend some time with a sister
whose home is in London. Indicative
of her interest in our town and the
work of the Woman's Club in es
tablishing the Public Library, Mrs.
Maclcod sends a check for ten dol
lars for that worthy cause. She
expects to return for a visit to Skag
way next year. This summer friends
of hers will visit our town.
Hospital Dance.
A hospital dunce is always looked
forward to, as a very marked event
in tiie history of tbe social life in
any town or city and in Skagway it
is the great event of the year. Every
one is willing and anxious to assist
not only with money but with time
as well. Tlio entertainment of Sat
urday night was well attended. Many
of the officers with their wives from
Fort William II. Seward were there
as well as goodly group of "soldier
boys." Many Haines people were
present also. There wero many
handsome gowns made especially for
the occasion and 'a few Paris crea
tions wero in evidence. The uni
forms are always attractive and with
good music, good floor and a bounti
ful supper nothing was lacking to
iill out the evening of perfect enjoy
ment. A pretty feature of the even
ing was the balloon chase. Mrs K.
II. Owen succeeded in catching the
elusive bubble and was awarded a
prize for her skill. This dance clos
es the season's indoor amusement.
Tiie Elks" club and ball are closed
for the summer and the \V. P. A.
club is almost deserted for outdoor
I pleasure.
HOLT DUBBED "MEMORIAL
KID" OF LEGISLATURE
Just after the Holt House memor
ial on regulation of fish traps bad
passed the House unanimously in
the wee sma' hours this morning,
Representative Eisner arose and ad
■ dressed the representatives as fol
lows:
I "I move you, Mr. Speaker, that
Mr. E. L. Holt be engrossed aud en
I rolled and hereafter known as the
"Memorial Kid."
President Harding's callers today
' found him posing for two American
woman artists—Neysa McMein, Il
lustrator, and Sallie James Farnhani
sculptress. In regulation studio togs
! they took possession of the Presi
I dent's private office, setting up their
I apparatus at a stragetic point near
j uis desk where they could "get" him
: in natural attitudes. Miss McMoin,
I whose cover-drawings for the Satur
' day Evening Post are nationally
i famed, completed a head portrait.
Miss Farnham molded an exception
ally life-like bust in clay. The corner
of tlie executive office the artists
pre-empted was turned into a state
of gay abandon that would have
done credit to the Latin Quarter The
drawing and the clay-modelins con
tinued uninterruptedly all day while
the President "carried on." Ho was
voted a patient and helpful model
Portrait and the bust are being made
for South America.—Ex.
AIRMEN' SOMETIMES SEE
RAINI50W AS CIRCLE
The little girl of the fairy story
should have consulted an exper
ienced airman before undertaking
her search for the pot of gold at the
rainbow's end. The airman could
have spared lier the adventure
some Journey; for he knows that
the rainbow has no end. Ascending
to a sufficient altitude, that is, the
airman sees more and more of the
beautiful „arc until, at last, if the
sun is not too far from the horizon,
the ends meet to form a perfect cir
cle. This surprising, though ob
vious, phenomenon has been observ
ed infrequently from balloons, from
mountain peaks, an drarelv. from
near sea level. With the coming of
the aeroplane, however, the sight
is becoming one of comparatively
common experience.
After paying many oills the town
of Anchorage has the sum of $10,
026.53 in the treasury. The March
payroll for the town amounted ttf
$1,156.40 of which the major por
tion was for health' and sanitation.
—Ex.
A court house and jail building to
cost $6,500, will be erected at Wran
gell, United States Marshal .T. M.
Tanner leaving Juneau for the scere
of operations to make all arranso
ments. The building will be 40 by
40 feet and two storries. The lower
floor will have the deputy's oSce U.
S. Commissioner's office and jiil. The
second story will ba living apart
ments for the Deputy U. S. Marshal.
—Ex.
Save letter writing by sending
the Alaskan bak home to the folks.
Special terms for a trial subscrip
I tion.
| Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro
! per feed for your Canary. Fresh
supply just received at Keller Bros.
r:N(;s for hatching
S.C.R.H. McKlnzie Strain 15--S2.00
S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15—$2.50
Peking Ducks 11 for $1.50
Paby Chicks and Ducklings after
May 15th.
A. J. Achison
Box 224 Skagway
SKAGWAY'S
FRATERNAL ORDERS
('amp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
ing brothers cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, li. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Clilef.
15. P. O. ELKS
Skajjway Lodge
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meets every
Thursday at 8:00
p. in.
Visiting brothers cordially welcome.
J. C'. WOOD, K. if.
p. J. VANDEWATX, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
White I'ass Lodge — >.
A. M. No. 113, meet* 2nd
anil 4th Saturday ereniug*
of each month at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Brethren are wel
come.
JOHN' \. HANSEN. W. M.
T. .1. Standish, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
SUagway Aerie, So. 2.1,
I'liiternal Order «t
{■'.agios, meet the first
ami mini W odn.'Silay night of each
month al their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. VisitinM brothers cordially in
vited to aiteni).
M. E. ROGERS, \V. P.
J. M. Grieib.ii'1), Sec'.v.
I'loneers ot Alaska, Igloo Jio. 12,
meet in A. 15. I* ul first Monday in
every month at p. in.
Visiting brothers cordially wel
come. J* f'* I'HELI'S, Sec y.
Naomi Chapter Xo. #, 0. E. S.
meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Friday, of each month, at 8 o'clock.
Visit ins; member* welcome.
Cbarrie Maile Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. B. STOUT
Attorney at I-aw
l'rii • i. u in all courts
In iL.iltoiy of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
I>H. Ii. S. KEL1.KR
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: !)-12 a. in.—1-6 p. in.
Alaskan Building Broadway
! SKAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now oa stile
at popular prices. Look the list
over before the one you have beau
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, lYop.
The largest and best coil
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipment* of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
QUICKLY RELIEVES CATARRH
n BLADDER
( \ AND ALL .
" DISCHARGES
/ SAfI i SUCCESSFUL
, / Each Cap-^—s
bear* th« (MlOYl
V name W v y
r rriire 0/ countfrfoitM
sharp pencil. Keller Bros, have a
Replenish the leads in your Ever
ful stock. < j