SPRING!
Ferry's and Lilly's
Seeds
Onion Sets Bone Meal
Full Line of Feed
at Lowest Prices
Poultry Tonic-Poultry Pepper
Lice Killer-Nest Eggs etc
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
You mike a mistake il
VOU J' Qo StOO
THE
Puilen House
Electric Light*
Rooms Single or en Suite
baths cn each floor
haraous for its Heme C oking.
Miit. Cream. Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk trona our own da>»v.
Fresli tiggs. etc
Ra:e« >3.00 Per Day and Up*.
ell Lighted. 1 .ar^e Sample
Rooms tor Traveling V'n
H. 5. pi 'LI.EX. Pi op.
jkagwav. Alaska
Closing Out Sale
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BARGAINS FOR THE
INVESTOR
now i* I lit* I into
TO IH'Y
THE RI'SH \V H.l. SOON
RE HERE
SEE
Phii Abrahams
1NSIRANCE BONUS
GENERAL AGENT
NOTARY IN OFFICE
; ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
■5?£k SPRING SCHEDULE
W PRINCESS MARY
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
March 9-20-30 April 10-20 May 1-11-22
June 1
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc.
CONNECTING AT VANCOl'VKU
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tukhts To All Points East
All I'a'uculai-* Ktiiiti
L. II. J .hnston Agent. Skagway
'I'ltlELT To ClUMIt VVlTHOrt NoTI' >.
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
> • • • : \.; } »: > v > v v i >; •: r»
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
-•FOR —
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEA ITLE
connexions for Tacomi. Vancouver $
- and Victoria
X I "
* Saili ij f or California Monday, Friday and
Saturday
J 1:11;! Wallace Agent - Skagway Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1321
failings from Skagway to Seattle,
Tacoma and Way Ports
S. S. Jefferson, - April 9
F. J. S! \A\\ A?er.t
Phone 66 SKAGWAY
Popular picture palace Sat"^a£u„,
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
VICTOR MOORE
IN
Picturization of the Famous Irish-American Comedy
"CHIMMIE FADDEN"
Universal Current Events
COMING-Dorothy Gish and Burton Holmes-Travelogue
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
Close Flection on Tuesday, Both
rallies Klect Candidates
The annual municipal election has
come and pone and after the smoke,
of the battle of the ballots cleared
away it was found that the follow
ing citizens were elected to 'ill the
otBces for the coming term.
Judge 1C. A. Rasmuson. who nad
no opposition was elected of course,
and .Miss I'laru Carson. the Indepen
dent and Taxpayers Candidate for
City clerk made a splendid run dis
tancing Iter two competetitors, L. C.
Gault. on tbe Citizens ticket; and I..
K. Revnoldson on the Independen:
candidate. Oscar Seluier be ins the
only candidate for Town Trer.snrer
v. as of course re-elected.
The election of the coiucilmen
was very ciose. exaopt the race be
tween Howard Ashley of the Citi
zens party, and (ieorgs Diiion, of
the Taxpayers party, for I he one
year term.
| Ashley received !<S vote i i 4^ for
Dillon.
For the two year term the race
was neck and neck with the except
ion of Robert Kville. w ho came un
der the wire with the highest vote
| of 9.'! to his credit.
Frank SufTecool and ICmil Riehter
were the next Highest with 77 and
75 respectively.
The best of feeling prevailed ih.'u
i out the day and every one seems sat
isfied with the result.
All of those elected have held of
liee before excepting Miss Clara ''ar
son and Emil Ric liter, but 'here is
no fear expressed but both of these
new politicians will aquit themselves
with honor and credit.
V. I. Halm had it all to himself
altho there were a few votes scratch
ed into the tickets.
The ne.w officials will be inducted
[ into ollire on tiie 1 Mh of thi: month
| when the next regular meeting of
| the council will he held.
Following is a detailel tabl" of
i the votes as cast :
FOR MAYOR
Citizens Ticket
B. A. R ASM I'SON" 132
Ft)!'. COUNCILMAN
For One Year Term
Citizens Ticket
HOWARD ASHLEY
Taxpayers Ticket
G. W. DILLON
FOU COL'NCILMEN
For.Two Year Term
Citizens Ticket
DK. L. S. KELLER
ROBERT EVILLE
.MAX Ul'TFELD
Taxpayers Ticket
FRANK SCFFECOOL
PERRY HERN
E.M1L RICHTEU ••
FOR CITY TREASURER
Citizens Ticket
OSCAR Selmer.
FOR CITY CLERK
Citizens Ticket
L. C. O.Vl'LT
Taxpayers Ticket
L. E. Reynoklson
Independent Ticket
CLARA CARSON
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Citizens Ticket
V. I. HAIIX
Not Nominated
MRS. P. H. CANTY
Washington, April 7.—The secret |
service office reports that eleven j
thousand Russians have left the
United States since January.
These men have left in response I
to appeals from the Soviet govern-1
ment to return to work in Bolshe
vik ammunition factories.
LOCAL NOTES
| Father Edgar Gallant arrived
| from Wliitehorse on the last train,
: where lie went the week end.
..
j Mrs. Young of Whitehorse is in
| Hanson. She will return home on
I Hanson. Se will return home on
] Friday.
Miss Vivian Talbot went to Ben
nett on Friday last and returned
with her father. Conductor Lionel
Talbot, who was bringing in the
south bound train.
The garden men of Skagway are
busy just now with improving their
soil and in giving much attention
to the selection of seeds.
Joseph Beauchamp the Burro creek
rancher and orchardist, came over
to Skagway yesterday morning on a
mission of business.
Mr. Beauchamp reports that the
season is much farther advanced
over on his side of the bay and looks
for a good year in his line.
Harry FWtcher. the old time Yu
kon Printer was an arrival from
Whitehorse on Tuesday's train.
Tony Tropia was a recent arrival
from Latouche. where he has been
located for the past eighteen months.
| Tony came home to visit his
brother James Tropea and family
and will spend some time in Skag
way.
15. I'. (). ELKS INSTALLA
TION BALL TONIGHT
The Elks Installation ball tonight
!>ids fair to outrival any past event
of like nature.
The incoming officers assisted by
the brethren have spared 110 pains in
their arrangements to make this a
most enjoyable affair.
The orchestra has a lot of new
and nsappy dance music and the liall
lias been appropriately decored for
the occasion.
Every one is invited and there will
be a hearty welcome to the friends
of this mighty order.
Dancing will comence at nine
thirty.
There will be a regular meeting
of the lodge for the installation of
the new officers, at the usual hour,
which will be finished in time for
all to participate in the dance which
follows.
Seattle. April 4.—In the earliest
opening of the Cook Inlet season
since 1916 the steamship Alameda i
of tHe Alaska Steamship Company;
sailed for Anchorage March 22 with'
freight and passengers. The season
this year is more than a month ahead
of the spring season of last year, as
a result of warm rains and warm j
temperatures that have prevailed;
for several weeks. In consequence,
the vast Cook Inlet country of which j
Anchorage is the port will gain an
added month of activity this year i
as compared with last year. The j
season along the route of the govern-l
ment's northern railroad from An
chorage to the end of steel a few
miles from Hurricane Gulch, at mile
2S4, also'is a month ahead of last
year's record. As a result of pro
gress of work on the government
railroad, there is every indication of
a decided increase in both passenger
and freight traffic in the Seattlo-An
cliorage route this year. i (
...A SLASH IN SILK...
38 inch Taffetla wat $4.50 now $3.00 per yur<l
36 Inch Messallne was $4.50 uow $3.00 per yard
40 inch Georgette was $3.50 & $4.50 now 2.SO &. $3.00 por yard
40 inch Crepe Dechine was $3.50 & $5 now $2.30 to 3.25 yard
36 inch Suecine was $1.25 now ,75c per yard
We have a wide range of colors in all of the above silks, and
the quality is of the best.
One lot of odd lengths and colors in IS inch Taffetla at
50c yard
T Silk and Satin ribbons, all colors and fancies,
• Half Price
All Sale prices In ohter departments continued until close of sale
L. A. HARRISON CO. FHT
Long Journey
by Missionary
Dr. A. L. Drtina, formerly of An
chorage, now engaged in work among
the natives, will know the trails of
the workers among the natives to the
full, before he even begins his duties
at the hospital and orphanage at Ka
nakanak, according to information
received by Supt. A. H. Miller of An
chorage. Dr. Drtina left Seward on
January 20, on the Snohomish, ex
pecting to land at Cold Bay and
make connections with the tri-winter
mail stage. The Snohomish did not
make Cold bay, however, and landed
him at Kodiak. From Kodiak he
embarked In a small boat for Cold
bay but stormy weather blocked
their passage and the mail' boat Ve
nus making her westward trip pick
ed them, up in distress and landed
he doctor a few miles to the west 01'
Cold bay. He expected to mush it
in to Cold bay and there meet the
stage, but since no mail has come
out from the school it is probable
that for some reason the stage has
been unable to make it through, in
which case the doctor would have to
secure the services of an Indian and
start overland on the 300 miles of
frozen trail.
Mrs. Drtina and children will join
the doctor, who is to have complete
charge of the work among the na
tives in the Bristol bay orphanage
and hospital. Dr. Drtina was form
erly connected with the A. E. C. here
■but has since been located in Seat
tle.
The report brought in by the Ve
nus is the last heard from Dr. Drtina
by Mr. Miller, but it is months since
any word has come in from the Bris
tol bay workers, there being no wire
less operator there in the winter af
ter the canneries close.—Anchorage
Times.
Steam Thawer
on Broadway
Water Commissioner Simes I.as
the steam thawer and a crew of men
at work thawing out the service pipe
which connects the Laska building
to the water main.
This building has been occupied
for a number of years and conse
quently the pipes are frozen up
The building has been rented and
the parties will use the water.
Palea, April 7.—Mount Vesuvious
is again in a state of eruption and
flames and smoke are issuing in tre
mendous volumes.
The populace are fleeing for saf
ty to the mountain sides.
This is the most violent outbreak
in fourteen years.
The flames rise to a height sever
al times as that of the mountain and
stones are hurled thousands of feet
into the air.
Belfast, April 7.—Three residents
of Dromer county were taken from
their homes last night by a party of
armed men and taken to the out
skirts of the town and murdered.
Their bodies were found by pass
ers by and taken charge of by their
relatives.
Thayer, Kan., April 7.—Two di
vorced grandmothers three house
wives and a telephone operator will
administer the affairs of this town
for the next year.
An all women's ticket was elected
ilt the recent election.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan j
1118 OF UIREST
>o Sict'[>, _\o Ilcsl, No l'eace With a
Lame or Aching Hack.
Weary the lot or many a kidney
sufferer.
Taiu and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with a lame hack.
Twinges oi backache bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night,
Urinary disorders add to your
misscry.
if you have kiduey trouble,
Reach the cause—the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney i'iiis are for the
iUdueys only—
Have made an enviable reputa
tion in tliis locality.
.Mrs. P. D. Weltoa, 33 Loveaga
St., Santa Cruz, Cal., says: "Doan s
Kidney I'ills ha\'o been a great help
I to me and 1 cannot praise them
I enough, ily kidneys troubled n.e
! and my back v. so weak and lame,
i 1 could hardly k i> going. I didn't
Know what if v..u to got a good
night's rest and in the morning my
back ached. . i;' it would break. I
was often d.cud hail to catch
hold of SOBifc.aiyi to - j from fall
ing. My IiiUiic:liiust'l act right,
either. The Ike..., -lies left and 1
felt stronger in evui;.' way."
Price OUc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ack for a kiduey remedy—get
Doau's Kidney I'ills—the same that
•Mrs. Weitou I.ad. Kosier-Milburn
j Co., Mfrs., Uuffalo, N. V.
(ti:i>i.\.\\ci-: no. i:;o
llt'ltlA i. i'KK.MITS
Any autlioriii.il person or person^
desiring In bury deceased per
son in t. Cemetery 01' Skagway,
sliall. from this daie forward pro
cure from the Town Clerk of Sku;,
nray, a permit to do so.
This permit shall* designate exact
ly the location oi lot or lots to bo
used, with the name, age. date of
death and cause of deatii, date to
be buried, and the name of the near
est relative. S;>iJ permit shall bo
signed by the person or persons pro
curing the same.
The Town Clerk shall keep a copy
of the said permit on lile, and record
the same in a book designated for
such purpose, giving all pertinent
data in connection therewith. Per
sons or organizations holding plots
of several lots must procure permit
i for each and every lot used for bur
Ul.
| Any person or persons desiring
I such permit shall pay to the Town
Clerk the sum of one dollar, ($1.00)
for each and every permit issued.
Such monies received to be the per
quisite of the Town Clerk for tho
keeping of the aforesaid record.
Any person or persons violating
this ordinance will he lined the sum
of twenty five dollars, ($25.00).
Passed by the Common Council
Town of Ska.sway, Alaska, April 4,
1921.
3-t. E. .f. Shaw
Mayor.
Walter McBrien
City Clerk.
Catarrhal Dc^n--. Cannot Be Cured
' v j. ii _• . y cannot reach
Thei* la
. i dtafrtess.
and i t Is by a constit tional remedy.
I l»y an in
j. m.. i i ■ , 10 lining of
the Eustachian Tub . «:i thla tube I*
lnflann -1 - ;t auiind or 1m
perfect < OOT sly
clos' d, D • • i» »h-' r ;• rnless tno
InOammatlo! • lu<1 thla tube
r» »tored to i'noi ntfltl n. hearing
will be destroy*.I v. r. -Many caaes of
dcidien are caused . . catarrh, which Is
nti Inflamed eotiditlon ct the mucous sur
faces Hull's 1 it .- . r^dtcine acts thru
the Mood on t.. mu«: $ s :. faces of tho
sy«t-. m
\V»- w!!l give Ct ■ *' v?rr<] Dollars for
any cas of r.n:s that canrfot
be cured by Hall's Cati :rh Medietas. Clr»
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
y. J. CHliNK f Sr CO.. Tn'odo. Ol
—AcIt frrt i men t.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan