I A MAN who buys
t, his first Born Tai
lored suit for the sav
ing in. price is likely
to be surprised with
the duality of the
_ completed garments.
He will get the
smart style, good fit
and iong wear usually
expected only of
clothe-, sold at extrav
agant prices.
If you believe that
quality is indicated
only by the price, we
want you to see the
= values we otfer in
clothes "Tailored to
- Measure by Born."
C. W. ASK d SONS
Office Phone: ID
Kestitlence Phone* Sft
Ajjt-nts (or
Ladysmlth Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
• ilfflT KRANR SUFFECOOL, Prop. •_ HBjft
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight andsBaggage Transferred
MTU SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT ' WOOD AND COAL
CAKEFl'L HANDLING AND PROM IT DELIVERY OI'R SLOGAN
W in te r
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVa SKAGWA V 7 P. M.
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Stattle
I'oiinei tiny at Vamouver witli 1 a>t (Antinmtal Tiains
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON. Agent. Skagway, Alaska
Suojfv.t to clianye without notice
KElJKl'Ali Y 15
MAY S; 1 t; Jl
MAIM II 1; 1-;
AI'RIL 2; 12; 23
JINK 4
FOR
Ml I i X
(.>i ki:\
Qt'KKX
QI'KKV
yt'KKX
AI'KIJ,
Ai'IMI.
AI'Klli
M \ Y
.M.W
2 10122
15 1922
2« 1922
5 1922
I.. E. KKYXOI.I>SO\, A:;int. SKA.iWAY, j
Pacific Coastwise Service
a*ADMIRAL LINE
I ^ WaL-LLLivS H F ALEXANDER PPF~inFM-r
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHK.N YOC THINK A1.ASKA THINK ALASKA S. 8. COMPANY
^Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
I,. E. KKYNOLDSON, Agent. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
TWO FOl'XD GUILTY AND FINED
Advices have been received here
of two convictions under "The Yu
kon Game Ordinance" for the kill
ing and have possession of beaver
skins contrary to the provisions of
the ordinance.
On complaint of Corporal C. B.
Tidd, of the R. C. M. P., informa
tion was laid against Hutshi Allen,
an Indian, before Magistrate J. L.
Bell, of WTiitehorse, for the Illegal
killing of beaver on or about April
15. 1921.
Indian Allen was brought before
Magistrate Bell on January 19. and.
upon being asked by an Interpreter,
he stated that he wished to be tried
forthwith. Upon the charge being
explained to him the Indian pleaded
not guilty. He claimed that he had
killed the beaver to feed his family.
Evidence brought forward by In
spector Moorhead proved the accus
ed guilty and that he had killed the
beaver, well know.ng it to be
against the law. The magistrate
found the Indian guilty and he was
given suspended sentence and or
dered to appear in court on the fol
lowing Monday, when he was or
dered to pay a fine of $50. or in de
fault, ten days at hard labor. The
line was paid.
On complaint of Corporal C. B
Tidd information was laid againsl
John Oliver, trader at Champagne
Landing, before Magistrate J. L
Hell of Whltehorse, for the illegal
possession of beaver skins contrary
to the provislous of "The Yukon
Game Ordinance." Trial was set for
January 23, when W. L. Phelps,
barrister, appeared for the defend
ant. who pleaded not guilty of the
charge. Mr. Phelps stated that Oli
ver purchased the skin from Indian
Jake Stake, to whom Indian Allen
bad disposed of the skin. Indian
Stake informed Oliver that It was
an old skin and that he had had
It in his possession for a long time
Inspector Moorhead. for the prose
cutiou. brought evidence to show
that the accussed had purchased the
beaver skin well knowing it was
contrary to the game ordinance. The
magistrate found Oliver guilty and
be was fined $100 and $t> costs, or
In default of payment, three months
at hard labor. The tine was paid
The beaver skin in question was
confiscated and will be forwarded
to the commissioner of the terri
tory for further disposal.—Dawson
News.
ISAAC TAYLOR RETl'RNING
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Isaac Taylor of the firm of Taylor
& Drury arrived on the Princess
Mary Sunday and left this morning
for Whitehorse.
Mr. Taylor had been away Blnce
last June and visited his old home
in England.
Mr. Taylor made large purchases
in Vancouver for the Mayo branch
store and over four hundred tons
will be shipped iu as soon as navi
gation opens.
Mr. Taylor looks for a big rush of
people into the Mayo district.
\<>TI<K
Dr. A. W. Valens wishes to an
nounce that he has transferred his
offices from the White Pass Hospital
to the Bank of Alaska Building, to
the offices formerlj occupied by Dr
W. G. Gabie.
New York, April 4.—Strike lead
ers announced today that the an
thracite miners general scale com
mittee would meet in New York to
morrow to act on the reported offer
of several independent producers to
grant the strikers the 1919 wage
demands immediately if they would
return to work at once.
Manila. April 3.-?-Katherin(
Thompson of Wilmington. Deleware
and Second Lieutenant Osborm
Wood, son of (Jeneral Wood, the
governor-general of the Philippines
were married here on Sunday.
I hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for Re-eledtion
for the office of
City ClerR
And respectfully solicits your Votes at the
MUNICIPAL ELECTION on APRIL 4th. 1922
CLARA CARSON
Paid Advertisement
TWO DEATHS OCCUR
AT PIONEERS' HOME
Ilruce Wood died In the Pioneers'
Home at Sitka Wednesday night.
Iletter known as "Doc" Wood, he
had many friends on Gastineau
channel, where he vas employed at
the Treadwell mine for several
years. He has heen in the Pioneers'
Home for the last 'hree years. He
was a doctor by profession, but, be
ing of a roving disposition, he did
not practice his profession during
the many years he was in Alaska.,
prefering to wander through the
Northwest He came west to the
Atlin ccuntry from his home in Tor
onto. Canada, and came from there
to Alaska, where he remained until
the time of Ills death. He was 55
years old.
T. J. S. Pelky, another Alaska
pioneer, passed away at the home a I
few days ago. Mr. Pelky was In |
Skagway In the early days, but went
to the Home some years ago when j
he became almost blind He was be
tween 75 and "8 years of age.
i.i:.\vix<; for tiik liakii
S 0. Scottee and John Mocine ar
rived from the States 011 tlie Queen.
As soon as the weather permits
they will leave hv dog team for the
Liard region, wht.'e a big placer
mining proposition will engage their
attention.
.Messrs. Scottee and Mocine are
going in early in order to take in
supplies from the Hudson's Bay post
to their properly before time to be
gin the season's operations. Tlrs
can be done mor» advantageously
before the freshets come. There will
also be ati added advantage in not
having to stop operations to bring
in supplies during the working sea
son.
Sam Scottee has spent a number
of years in the No.th. During the
past ten years he has been In the
Cassiar. and knows that country as
but few men'do.
John Mocine Is not a stranger
in the north. He was formerly in
the Whitehorse district. As a min
ing engineer Mr Mocine has had ex
perience In various parts of the
world, including S <ulh Africa and
Siberia.
This Is the first party to leave
Wrangell for the Cassiar this sea
son, but there will be other parties
leaving before the end of the month.
—Wrangell Sentinel.
MAY SEIZE 11KIVKR SKINS
| E. P. Walker, of the United States
I biological survey, warns Alaska
j trappers that Oregon and Washing
ton have a closed season on heaver,
and that Alaskans trying to sell
. beaver skins there must show that
they originated in Alaska.
NATIVES' IHW.S ARE
STll.I. STEALING CHICKENS
i fiurden Farwell Is the latest vic
tim of the chicken thieves, but this
time there can be tio doubt hut that
I It was dogs belonging to natives.
Mr. Farwell bed but recently re
turned his chickens from the See
man ranch, where he had them for
the winter, and to these he had add
ed half a dozen which he bought lo
cally. His entire coop was cleaned
out. and he only heard the commo
tion as the last of bis fowls was be
ing killed.
Most of Mr. Farwell's stock were
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
which he had imported from the
states at considrealile expense.
Airs. Otto Kastner and her two
"ittle daughters arrived on the
'rincess Mary from a visit to the
iouth during the winter. Mrs. Kast
ler left on the train this morning
'or her home in Whltehorse. where
■er husband operates the mail stage
'rotn Whitehorse to Pawson.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskai I
The Miracle of Spring
SPRING IS HERE! The ff»r ushers in II* favored araaon: earth
renowi its youth; and FASHION open* the ftrnt page of her
now and alluring romance!
In silk* and mi In*, frill* and fanclea, ahe leada forth her favorite#
Frocks, Coats, Skirts and
Blouses
A COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL
WILL ARRIVE ON MARCH Slat. ON DISPLAY APRIL *rd
SPRING HATS AND CAPS FY>R MEN IN TWEEDS
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
popular Picture Palace
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
IN
"HOME"
WEEKLY
Admission, Including war tax.—Adult*. SO#; ehlldrea 15*
• J. W. D IT D L K Y •
• Piano Expert •
Ten years with
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
Will be in Skagwav April
third to fifteenth, prepared
to tune and repair pianos,
piano players and organs.
• I^eave Orders at •
• Keller Brtvs. Store •
NEW PAPER EOR SITKA
J Sidney Charles, who has been well
known in newspaper circles in Alas
hka for the past twenty years, re
turned Thursdey to Sitka, where he
will launch a new publication to be
called The Sitka Star. In the near
future. Mr. Charles reports Sitka
as being alive to the need of a good
live paper and promises of good sup
port were given him. The future
of Sitka, according to Mr. Charles
and others of that community, looks
brighter at present than for several
years, both the mining and fishing
industries supplying encouragement.
The publisher of the new paper will
start his venture with the best wish
es of all who know him, particularly
the Fourth Estate.—Ex.
m:\v hvdf.r paper
Copies of the Hyder Silver Dollar,
a new publication recently started at
the newest mining town in Alaska,
have been received here. The paper
presents a neat and attractive ap
pearance and is something of a
booster for its borne town. While
the names of the publishers are not
carried at its masthead, It is under
stood that the veteran journalist.
John W. Frame. United States com
missioner at Hyder, is editor, while
Jack Sutherland is business manag
er.—Stroller's Weekly.
Robert Lowe accompanied, by his
wife, arrived from the south on the
Princess Mary on Sunday after a
winter spent outside. Mr. Lowe is
member of the Yukon council and
will leave for Dawson in a short
time to attend a session of that
body.
Washington, April 4.—The farm
bloc has been succeeded by the tar
iff bloc, which was formed in the
senate to force the adoption of the
valuation scheme of the house tar
iff bill and compel the enactment of
:he law before midsummer.
Keep The Kidneys
Well
Hp«Uh I* Worth Saving, anil Sniw
Skagwa) P«iplr Know How to
Save )t
I Many people take their lire* In
their handi by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
| need help. Weak kidneys are re
spomlble for a rast amount of suf
fering and 111 health, but there is
I no need to suffer nor to remain 1'n
! danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—
! a remedy that has helped thous
ands of kidney sufferers
The followlngs statement leaves
no ground for doubt
Mr# K. J Knlrfht, Washington
Are., Dayton. Wash., nays "I was
run down and suffered from a lame
back. A dull ache in the small of
my back made mt feel miserable
My kidneys acted Irregularly, caus
ing much annoyance 1 suffered
from severe pains Is the back of my
head and was all out of sorts A
neighbor told me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and four doses relieved
me of the backache and put my kid
neys In a healthy condition."
Price 60#. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the aame
that Mrs. Knight had. F"oster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. T.
Seattle. April 3—Morphine valu
I ed ai twenty thousand dollars <r»i
taken today from C. F. Wilson as he
was leaving the trans-Paciflc liner
Silver State.
Wilson was arrested and is being
held pending investigation.
Joe MatthewB the Invincible and
irrepressible, arrived on the Princ
ess Mary on his anneal pilgrimage
to St. Michael. He will stay In
Whitehorse until the river opens
and then follow the ice down.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application* as tbey cannot roo oh
the 4la*ao*d portion of the ear. That* la
of*IT one way to rtrt catarrhal d»arn«-oa.
and that l» by a constitutional rrmedy.
Catarrhal Deaf neat i» canoed by aa In
flamed condition of th» trtorov Itnlnf of
tha Kuatarhlan Tubf W«.rn this tab* la
Inflamed yon bar* a rumblinc acund or lm
perfect beaiiac. and when It la entirely
clooed. rvafneaa la the revolt I'nleaa tha
Inflammation can be reduced and tbla to bo
rwotored to Ita norma! r-ndltlnn. bearlna
will bo daotroyod foreeer Many oaoao oi
dearneoa are caa#*s3 by catarrh, which lo
aa inflamed condition of the mocn« onr
facoa Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thro
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tha
■y statu.
We wir «t*s One Hundred Dollars rpe
any caw of Catarrhal I>eafn«oa that caeflM
be cured by Hal la Catarrh M edict a*. Ctr*
oulars free JUI Drvcjltte Tin.
* J CHKN'CT 4t CO. TaM Ok. J