New Showing of
HA TS and CAPS
HIKING CLOTHING
for
Men, Women and Children
For The Spring Planting
SEEDS ONION SETS
BLUE GRASS CLOVER
BONE MEAL
Forks Hoes Rakes
Hose—Nozzles—Sprinklers
Pruning Shears, E^c.
C. W. A S K & s O N S
New Home Restaurant
======== and Lcdgings
CHAS. PETERSON, Proprietor
A comfortable homelike place with excellent meals and good roon.v.
where (he tiawlin^ puMk will liiul a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOi'M.I.KI) AM) RENOVATES*
PRICES l.OW EST—Filth Ave.. Near Broad-.vay-:-SERVICE BEST
CAK'OIANj
PACIFIC J
W in le r
Schedule
S. S. Princess Louise
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY 7 P. M.
MAY S; 14; 21 JI XK I, 13
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, I rince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Yar.couvt r v. itli I'iiM Ci iitir.enial Trains
Thkets and All Inform: tion From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agrnt, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to ( hung* without notice
SERVING 4LASM
. AILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
l.i-ii'.c Se.itt V—Leave Skagwaj
SJ-OK.WE >l> V 27 JINK 1
SIMiK Wi: Jr.\E :8 JIN'E 8
QEEEV .ll\i: 10 JIXE 15
«.>! KE.V .U SE IT JI NK
All Meamers s:til wmlh \ia Siika ami leave
SkaKuay at ti p. in.
SIkmIuIi- sulijrit to ilianuo without notice.
W J MANAHAX, Agent.
Pacific Coastwise Jcrvicc
ADMIRAL LINE
IH.FALEXANDER PRESIDENT!
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
AYHEX YOIT THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAY 13-a» JUNE 1^-U« JULY 10-lM
AUG VST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 1-18
F. \V. JOHNSON, Aj;ent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
DEDICATION IMPOSING
(Continued from page 1)
Senate the bill (or its erection. The
bill was approved by Congress Feb.
9. 1911. The law crcated a com
mission and named as its members
William H. Tan. S.ielby M. Cullom,
Joseph G. Cannon, George Peabody
Wetmore. Samuel Walker McCall.
Hernando D. Money and Champ
Clark.
The commission was authorized to
procure and determine upon a loca
tion, plan and design'for a monu
ment or meinoria. in Washington.
The aid of the government commis
sion of Fine Arts was Invoked in the
selection of the site and plans. On
the 105th anniversary of Lincoln's
birth, Feb. 12, 1913, the late for
mer Senator Joseph C. S. Blackburn,
then resident commissioner of the
memorial commission and who was
a Southern officer during the Civil
War. broke ground for the memor
ial, saying as he did so:
"This memorial will snow that
Lincoln is now regarded as the
greatest of all Americans and that
lie is so held by the South as well as
the North."
The cornerstone was laid on Lin
coln's birthday in 1915 without
ceremonies. Among the articles
placed within the stone was a his
tory of Lincoln, signed by his living
son, Robert T. Lincoln. The build
ing of the memorial was somewhat
delayed during the world war and
Its construction, which was expected
to be completed in three years' time,
has taken about six years.
A memorial bridge across the Po
tomac river from a point nearby the
Lincoln Memorial and extending to
the Arlington National cemetery is
contemplated in the plans, as well
as a boat landing on the river di
rectly east of the memorial.
Temporary buildings erected In
Potomac Hark for war purposes and
orcupied by the Navy Department
have encroached upon the memorial
grounds as planned by the commis
sion of tine arts, which declares:
"Until the buildings are removed
the memorial will 'ie dwarfed and
ir.ade of small importance, and the
development of the landscape fea
tures upon which the memorial de
pends for effectiveness will be made
impossible. The continuation of
the build.lies works sacrilege to the
memory of Lincoln."
SKAtiWAY.WS IX WlllTKIIORSI
Mr. G. Herman Miller, head of
the White l'ass auditing department.
L. H. Johnston, agent of the C. 1*.
R. lines In tills city, and Doctor A.
\V. Valens of the White Pass hos
pital made a trip to Whitehorse on
Moi.day's train and came back on
the train yesterday. The all report
a pleasant trip over and back. Mrs.
Kenneth Hanan and baby. Joan,
were returning passengers, having
spent several days in Whitehorse
visiting friends.
Al'TO KI NS t>» i* MILKS
PKll HOI K IX R.\< I
Ind anapolis, May 31.—Faster and
' faster is the dictum of the speed
i king in the auto races. At a recent
! race in this city Jimmy Murphy of
i Los Angeles ran his machine at an
average speed of 94V4 miles per
| hour during t'.e ruce. The attend
j anee at the races- was 135,000. Th'e
| race was for 500 miles.
CROWX FOIU'ES VSE
MACHIXE GUNS OX RIOTERS
Belfast, June 1.—During a period
of fierce rioting in this city yesier
day afternoon, the Crown forces us
ed machine guns on the rioters. Six
people, including two constables,
were killed in the course of the day.
HOOVER FIXES COAL PRICES I
Washington, May 31.—Secretary
Hoover todr.y assumed the respon
sibility for fixing a reasonable price
on coal. The price as set by the
secretary will be the price of coal
during the continuance of the pres
ent coal strike.
CINT'K PROFESSOR
COMMITS SU1CIOK
Vancouver, June 1.—Gordon Char
lie Davidson, professor of history in
the University of Columbia, commit
ted suicide in this city by shooting
himself.
Subscribe for th« Dally Alaskan
Mt'LE MYSTERY IS
CLEARED AWAY
With the arrival of the Jefferson,
the mystery surrounding the arrival
of a fine team of mules recently
consigned to Jack Keller, has been
cleared away.
Messrs. C. J. White aiul J. S.
Sparks, both of Seedro Wooley, were
passengers booked lor Skagway, and
Immediately upon them landing here
they began a still hunt for the
mules. Jack Keller was located and
he informed them that lie had farm
ed the mules out to Frank Suffecool.
who, upon receipt of proper creden
tials and the identification of the
mules, would be willing to turn
them over to the cheechacos.
Mr. White is connected with the
Fourth of July Placer company,
with property on Fourth of July
creek, just below Eagle. This sum
mer it is intended ;o build a seven
mile ditch so as to give an abun
dance of water for ground work.
This work will be pushed to com
pletion this season, and If condi
tions are at all favorable, it is be
lieved that they may even do some
sluicing late in the summer. From
work done 011 the property during
the past two or three years, it is
believed that when sufficient water
is available, good results will follow.
ALASKA LETTER
Several thousand tourists to Alas
ka have been booked by the Admiral
Line steamship offices. The tourists
will be sent north on the steamers
Queen and. Spokane.
"Every effort ha? been made to
maintain the Southeast Alaska
steamers on regular schedule dur
ing the summer season." said Mr.
McMicken. "and tVe steamers will
sail from Seattle '.o Skagway via
Juneau and it is planned not to
change routing of steamers as has
been done -in past years. It is also
announced tourists will be encour
aged to stop over at Skagway and
otlier Alaska ports. The Alaska
Steamship company also has reserva
tions which Ind cs'.e record travel
tin's summer."
Shipments from ieattle to Alaska
in April were valued at more than
f3.000,000 as compared with $1.
SOO.OUO for the same month last
year. Alaskan products to the val
ue of $1,169,729 were shipped to
the United Stales during April.
Shipments to Canada were valued at
$30.7S4. sill in lish.
One hundred a.} fifteen salmon
canners are planning operations in
Alaska this season, an increase of
more than thirty over last year.
Two crab canneries and three clam
canneries will also operate in the
territory.
LOST on MISI VII)
Policy No. 81GS78. issued by the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. on the life of Ross It. I'eehler.
: The finder will please return to
the undersigned.
An application has been made for
the issuing of a duplicate.
(Signed) ROSS R. PEEBLER
Carcross. Y. T.
First Insertion June 1, 1922.
Final insertion Juui 13, 1922.
MASOXIC NOTICE
There will be a special communi
cation of White Pass Lodge No. 113
F. & A. M., at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening, June 3.
F. J. VAXOEWALL, W. M.
T. J. Standish, Secretary.
May Victor Records and selected
list of April Victor Records now be
ing played at Keller Brothers.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
ah sin A job in a
RESTRUNT BUT AHS <?UlT
-"PEYS Too MUCH O' DAT
TOTIN' HAM EN AI66S OUT
FRONT EN EATIN' Slt.E*
meat back in de kitchen!
Copyright. 1921 by McClu't Newspaper SyndkCJtf
SUMMER TOGS
Ladies' and Men's Hiking Suits
Two-piece Tweed Suits for Ladies
Sport Skirts and Wraps
CORDOVAN OXFORDS FOR MEN'.
PATENT LEATHER AND CORDOVAN OXFORDS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
NEW GIRDLES, HAIR ORNAMENTS, BEAD NECKLACES AND
BAR PINS.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
CANVASS FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ALMA RUBENS
With an All Star Cast in
HUMORESQUE
A Story by Fanny Hurst
A Beautiful Paramount
Production—Don't Miss It
WEEKLY NEWS
Admission, Including war tax,—AdulU, 10#; children 16#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS YOU WANT THE AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM
CJET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
Taylor $ Drury, Ltd.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
WHITEHORSE, Y. T.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Imported British Woolen Goods
MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
NEW ARRIVALS THIS MONTH
MEN'S CASHMERE and HEATHER MIXTURE SOCKS
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Manufacturers' Samples
of Women's and Misses' Sweater Coats at Special Prices.
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS at $25 a Bult. These are Extra
Good Value.
STORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 27
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Fridays
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
No. 8, 8. Bonne'
1st Class.
SKAGWAT Arrive* 1:36 p. m
WHITE PASS Leaves 1:06 p. m
BENNETT - 11:46 ». m
CARCROS8 " 19:66 a. m
WH1TEHOR8E " 3:39 a. m
Passengers must be at the depot In time to hare Baggage In
spected. and checked. Inspection la atopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
160 pounds of Baggage will be checked tree wlta each (all tare
ticket, and T6 pounds with each hall fare ticket.