Happy New Year,
We take this opportunity to thank
you all for your liberal patronage
(luring the past year. We shall do
all in our power to warrant the con
tinuance of your good will during
tne twelve months of Twenty-Two
C, W. ASK&SONS
Office Thone: 10
KcslUt-DOO l'hono*. 89
•incuts for
l.uilysmlth foul
The Alaska Transfer Co.
- . tH FRAXK SCFFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage Transferred
AITO SERVICE DAY OR XIGI1T WOOD AND COAL
CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROM IT DELIVERY OCR SLOGAN'
Quraa^Lj^Es CATARRH
OF THE
BLADDER
AND ALL >
DISCHARGES
iUFt ^ SfCCBSR'L
f E»ch Cap
mlv hear* :ho (MID>)
name *«r y J
are of cou nt+rfats
.\UTICK
When you want anything moved
Trunks. Raggsge or anything else.
Call up the John Williams. D. S
Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 lncn.
delivered. 14.50, and coal, per ton.
delivered. 5 IS.
Subscribe fur thi> Dally Alaskan
Winter
Sckedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVE. SKAGWA*. 7 P. M.
IWKMHKR H JANUARY I; is FKURCARY; 1 15
MARCH 1; IS; '22 APRIL -J
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Ruperfr Seattle
Connecting at Vancouver with Fast.Continental "i 'rains
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Sk ay way, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
ALASKA, WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA i
Office-Second aud Broadway - Phou e 50
SAILINGS FROM SK AGWAY
- FOR—
SEATTLE
AND
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKJ PORTS
WIN TER SCHF.D CLE
S. S. SPOKANE—IANTAF.Y • FEBRUARY 22.
FOB RESERVATIONS ANT , J\FORMATION
APPLV T 0
<\ O HIRSCHBERU.. AGENT SKAGWA*. ALASKA
Subject to change v tthont Notice.
ALASKA ST' ZAMSHIP CO
WIIH.N Vol" THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings from SIC \GWAY Season 1921 _
For SEATTLE, T/ iCOMA and Way Forts
Sailings for S' -ward and Westward
KOUKKT J. CRAGG, Agra- phone 0« SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule «ukj» ,ct t0 change without .lottce
| MISS 1IEI.EX TROY'S
KXGAGEMEXT ANXOrXCED
j Marriage to Robert WillUuu Bender
of Taronia WiU Take l'lnt*
In Spring
Mr. und Mrs. John Wier Troy of
Juneau, Alaska, vnuounce the en
gagement of their daughter. Helen
Marlon, to Mr. Hubert William Ben
der. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ben
der of Tacoma. The wedding will
tako placo In the spring, but the de
finite date has uot yet been fixed.
In honor of Mi&s Troy and her
fiance, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Carrigan
are entertaining with a dinner of
twelve covers at tl.#ir home this
evening.
I
KSTEBBTH HACK OX I!l \
AS G<H»I> AS EVER
The Kstebeth arrived today on
time and in good shape.
Captain James Davis is back on
the run and stated that while the
accident which occvirred to the Ks
tebeth on her last trip to Skagway
cost the company quite a large
amount for reparations, there was
no permanent injur; done the stout
little craft.
Happy Burnslde was a passenger
from Haines, having come down
from the Rainy Hollow district,
where he has been looking after
some mining prospects that he has
there.
The Estebeth will sail tonight at
the usual hour, to wit: Kleven
o'clock.
I.EXIN'E MAY ATTEND
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
London. Jan. 10.—It has been of
ficially announced thai Lenine has
accepted, on the part of Russia, the
invitation to go to Genoa to attend
the economic conference and will
attend in person il the situation in
Russia will permit.
SKAGWAY WOMAN'S
CI,l"B MKKTING
The Skagway Woman's Club will
meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Social Center. Included in
the program will he a play put on
by some of the club members and
a talk ou 'T. S. Customs." by Mr.
F J. Van de Wall.
BASKKTBAII. GAMK WAS
Sl'RK WORTH WATCHING
The basketball game between
Haines and Skagway teams on Sat
urday night was the best game that
has been played in White l'ass Club
for many a long month.
Both teams were at their best and
with blood iu their eyes; every point
was well contested. Each player
watched his opponent with an eagle
eye and the game from start to fin
ish was replete wit!i close plays and
brilliant throws characterized the
whole time of both halves. The
Haines team showed tlie benefit of
ream practice, but were wild in their
shooting. They got away with a
good lead in the first half but the
White Pass team gradually cut
down their lead, until iu the last
few minutes of the second half, they
overtook, tied and finally beat them
by a score of twenty-seven to twen
ty-five.
The Haines bunch are a fine lot of
fellows and sports in every sense,
and while much disappointed iu los
ing the game, were <enerous in their
praise of the White Pass team's
playing.
David Howard, Fred Blanchard
and George Rapuzzi seemed to be
the star players on the White Tass
| team, altho Walter Watt scored sev
eral points on fouls committed by
the opposing team and Kenneth
Hannan. who played his first game
for years, did some brilliant work.
Fred Blanchard made several fine
shots for the (iasl.et as did Dave
Howard.
For the Haines team Geo. Tomp
kins. Gerald Stidham, John Mor
rison and Raymond Combs did most
of the work for their team, though
Joe Acland made a good forward
with the exception of his baskets
and there he seemed to fall down
and did not put up the accurate
game he usually does.
The lineup was as follows:
Haines—Joe Acland. center; Ray
mond Combs, left forward: John
Morrison, right forward; Gerald
Stidham, left guard: Frank Tomp
kins. right guard.
Skagway—Dave Howard, center:
Walter Watt, left forward; Fred
Blanchard, right forward; George
Rapuzzi, Left guard; Kenneth Han
nan, right guard.
22, 102S
At a well attended meeting of tb«
Skagway Volunteer Firemen las1
night at their hall It was decided tc
give the regular Firemen's dance os
February 22.
The regular routine business wat
first disposed of arid then the dis
cussion over the dance took place
It was decided thit many innova
tions would be introduced this yeai
and the latest music and dances will
be used ,in the progTam.
Chief Sime appointed the follow
ing committees:
General Committee—W. J. Mul
vihill, chairman; Dan McDonald C
H. Rogers.
Refreshment Committee—P. Mur
rav, chairman; M. E. 'Rogers, C. C
Cole, R. H. Henry, Jonathan Mc
Brien.
Floor Committee—Guy Sipprelle
chairman: K. Telfer. C. Ask, I*. H
Johnston, V. \V. Mulvlhill.
Decoration Comnittee—R. Ganlt
chairman; L. Gault B. West M. R
Goditig. K. Wallace.
W'llOl.KSOMK Alrt lCK
SAYS XOTKD l'HYSI(TA>
Visitors*—Sick persons requlri
quiet and repose To see and tall
to visitors, and wiat Is worse, tx
talked to by them. Is annoying, ant
may prove injurious Such person:
as must be admitted should not tall
to the patient about his illnes
more than ordinary politeness ma;
require. The patient should not I*
given accounts of other people's af
dictions. Allow nothing to dlsturl
the patient in his first sleep: i
aroused, his rest for the night ii
apt to be destroyed.
If it is at all l.kely that a pa
tient or his friends may becomi
needlessly alarmed by an entry 01
the record sheet, keep the recon
clear out of sight—In another roon
if possible. Many a well person ha
been made ill by solicitous inquir
ies of friends.—Dr. David jayne'i
Medical Almanac and Guide ti
Health for 1922, page 32.
SKAt.WAY BOY IS HIGH
IV RASKBAIX CIRCLE!
Charley Hockett. The Seattle higl
school pitcher, is going to get i
chance in the majors. He is a left
hander and has the build of a win
nitig chucker, although Hockett ha:
dune little pitching in his homi
town since leaving school. How
ever, the Brooklyn Nationals an
taking a chance and have signed hin
to a contract. He will report a
Miami. Fla„ Teb. 10.
The above article, which appear
ed in the Seattle P.-I. with a cut o
the young man, will be of interes
to old time Skagwayans, as thi
Hi *-kett family lived in Skagwa;
for a number of years, after whicl
they spent several years in Haines
Young Charles vas born In Skag
way and attended school here un
t.l the family moved to Haines.
Charles Hockett, Sr., held the pos
ition of special agent for the Whit'
Pass & Yukon Rente for over tei
years.
The Hockett family are noted fo
thi'.r size, as all of them are abovi
the average size. Those who havi
sera young Charles pitch say tha
he certainly will make good in thi
major league.
MORE ON 1VCOME TAX
The following statement is issu
I ed by Collector of Internal Revenui
I Hums Toe:
With the approach of the perio<
for filing income tax returns—Jan
uanr 1 to March IS, 1922—taxpay
ers are advised to lose no time it
the compilation of their accounts fo:
the year 1921. A aew and import
am provision of the Revenue Act o:
1921 is that every person whos<
gross income for 1921 was $5,00(
or over shall file a return, regardles:
j of the amount of net income upox
which the tax is assessed. Return)
are required of every single persor
whose net income was $1,000 oi
over and every married person liv
ing with husband or wife whose
net income was $2,000 or over. Wid
ows and widowers and persons sep
arated or divorced from husband ui
wife, are regarded as single persons
Net income is gross income, lesj
certain deductions for business ex
penses. losses, taxes, etc. Gross in
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
year; in the case of the wage earn
er. salaries, wapes, bonuses and
commissions; in the case of profes
sional men, all amounts received for
professional service!; in the case of
farmers all profits from the sale of
BARGAINS
■ ~ all odd lines of =====
Crockery and Glassware
reduced to half-price
And Ihlo to HAI.K of the PRE-WAR PRICE, loo
Kitchen Wares, too are greatly re
duced during stock taking
Out Display table* nrr full of for fhr thrifty hoownifr
J A NX ART RlTTF.mviCK PATKRVS ARE \OW IN STOCK
L A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Masks Masks Masks
Popular Picture Palace
Tuesday and Wednesday
Bessie Ba rriscale
IN
"Her Purchasing Price"
BIG COMEDY
"Open the Bars"
IN»r<a.AS FAIRBANKS—SATIRIIAY AND SI NO AY
Admission, including war lax.—Adults, J0<; children 15<
' farm products, and rental or sale of
land.
In the making of an income tax
return for the year 1911, every tax
payer should present to himself the
following question*:
What were yc\ir profits from
your business, trade, profession or
vocation?
Did you receive any interest on
hank deposits?
Have you any property from
which you received rent?
Did you receive any income in
the form of dividend or inter*#!
' from stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses dur
i ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the
sale of stocks, bonds, or other pr«p
, erty, real or personal?
Did you act as a broker in any
■ transaction from *hirti you receiv
ed commissions*
Are you interes'ed in any part
i nership or other firm from which
i you received any it_«>me?
Have you any income from roy
' allies or patents?
Have you any minor children who
> are working?
Do you appropriate or hare the
i right to appropriate, the earnings of
such children? If so. the amount
must be included in the return of
income.
Has your wife any income from
any source whatsoever? If so It
must be included in your return or
reported in a separate return of in
1 come.
Did you receive aay directors' fees
or trustees' fees in the course of the
year?
Do you hold any office In a bene
fit society from which you receive
Income?
Answers to all of these questions
are necessary to determine wheth
er a person has an income sufficient
ly large to require that a return be
filed, and may be the means of
avoiding the heavy penalties impos
ed for failure to do so within the
time prescribed.
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy.
The enre of Skin diaeasea (rcxcma^ t.TkS dis
eases of the vain is known tabe difficult. How
ever there is one reined? that is entirely d*»
mmliable in ♦Uii dist-ctsinr and troubicaooe
duc^c; lLi_t is D, D. I). Tweacnpt: jiu
IL L. RANDOLPH. M D.
Oakhurrt, Texas.
Come In an? t-? wfll tell 3*on mmethtnc a hoot
what D. D • rescript mn has accomplished m
yoar owe ift. i^hborhood. 5">«r norut bock
unlet* the U»t Louie relieve you. Sic, etc
eodH Jft.
#L
IS- lotion &r SWn Disease
KELLER BROS. DRUG (XX,
i Sktgwnj IMJtribntor* j
You nikt a mWtkr
If J"on do aoC stop at
THE
Pullen House
Elrctrfa light*
tlMmi Single or m Sntio
Baths oa frb floor
H. £. PIXLEN. Prop
Pkafrsy • - AJasKt
CRYING FOR HELP
(>f it in Skipn,1, H1" Daily
Growing Ijpvs
The kidneys often err for help.
Not another orgsn in the Thole
body more delicately constructed:
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fall tie blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is palsoned blood.
Backache ia one of the frequent
i indications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys' cry for
help. Heed 1L
Read what Doan's Kidney Tills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Proof of merit in the following
statement:
Z. H. Brott, Elpin. Ore , says: "I
had kidney complaint and suffered
from a dull backache ar.d sharp
pains across my kidneys. Mornings,
I was lame and stiff and the action
of my kidneys was irregular, being
at times too free. I read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. They
rid me of the backache* and put my
kidneys in good order. Three box
es of Doan's cured me."
60* at all dealers. Foster-M.l
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The regular W. P. & T. Rou'e
train left this morning for White
horse and way points and the train
from Whltehorse arrived on time in
Stag way.