Efficiency Aids
Crockery and Cooking Glass
Household Hardware
en Everything to Lighten the
Housekeeping Tasks
Complete Lins of Seasonable Per
ishables on the Spokane
C W. ASK & SONS
Office I*hone: 10
ItcsiUenctt l'hone-.
Agents for
I.ailysmlth Co.il
The Alaska Transfer to.
... • , FRANK SCFFECOOI., Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage Transferred
ALTO SERVICE DAV OK NIGHT WOOD AND COAL
CAREFl'L HANDLING AND FROM I'T 1>E1 IVERY OCR SLOGAN
qui£*^^^ieve--> r- A r ■* '>?RH
Oc TH£
3L10DER
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
I Trunks, Buggage or anything else
| Call up C:e John Williams. U. S
Transfer Co. Also wood. 16 Incn
'delivered. $4 50. and coal, per ton
delivered. $18.
SubS'Ti!iF f>" tb^ Daily AlasVnn
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAy. 7 P. M._ .
j l>KCK.MRER 11 JANUARY I: IS lTRRUARY; 1 15
MARCH I; IS; AI'RII, 2
— FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, ; rince P.upert, Seattle
: (.'onnecting at Vancouver with I lA-nl'rental Trains
:
Tickets and All Information From
L H. JOHNSTON, Agent. Skugway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
.3ADPiIlKl.L3 N E E.
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
OflSc«-Secot:(l and Broadway - Phone 50
SAILINGS FROM SliAGWAY,
- -FOR —
SEATTLE
. SOUTHEASTERN' ALASKA PORTS
WIN TER STHEtH I.E
s. s. SIDKANB—JANUARY FEBRUARY
FOR RESERVATIONS AM) INFORMATION
APPLY TO
I.. E. KFYNOLDSON. AUENT SKAUWAV, ALASKA
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
UHKN V>»r THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings rrom SJCAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA 2nd Way Forts
Sailings for Seward and Westward
> KoliKKT J. CKAUG. Agent Phone CO SKAGWAY, ALASKA
► Schedule subject to change without notice
Lode a Mile Long
Mctjuesten Klojic Silver Vein Is a
.Mill* I.ong anil As llroail
As a Sidewalk
The most notable strike on Keno
Hill, center of the Yukon's greatest
silver activity, nmde during 1921
was the finding of the lode on the
west end or McQuetten slope of the
hill. The vein starts at timber line
and has been traced along the hill
side through the deep moss and trees
practically a mile and ranges in
width from live to fifteen feet be
tween the walls. Numerous cross
cuts have -been made on the lode
ar. frequent intervals for almost the
entrre length, revelling the ore in
place at every point tapped. The
discovery claim, the Ladue. at the
north end of the lo^e. was found by
David Cunningham and Ray Stew
art. pioneer Yukon prospectors. A
lii t:ininrd turned up a piece of float
half a mile away tad Joel Sunder
land there found the vp n on the
Friendship claim. Other lucky
stakers and owners on the lode were
James Clark and Frank McNeill,
while Itaoul Ilinet and Pick Mer
Cure were given o* e of the claims.
All have bonded the ground for
$10,000 to $65,000 a claim. A year
ago one of the claims was offered
in Dmvson for weeks for $200. with
no takers. The ore assays 200 to
S00 ounces in silver to the ton. The
claims crossed by .he lode are the
Ladue, the 111 i.-stone. the friend
ship and the S;ul e. They were stak
ed in the spring of 1920. Several
adjoining claims «lso have been
bonded to ?-.:ie companies.— Daw
son News
IWSTOlt KIM'S ( OAST TOWN
i:\jovim. mi < n I'icosi'Kicirv
In a letter which reached N'enana
in the last mail. I>r. Robert Joseph
Dlven. formerl' p.Mtor of the local
Presbyter ;;ti church and now in
charge of the Presbyterian church
at Wranpi II. says t!.J>t he found that
town much larger and more pros
perous than wi.en hi left there some
yours ago. !!is Sttt.Jay School class
he say s. has reached such propor
tions that ti e overflow has to be
taken care of in the adjoining build
ing.
There are two large paper mills
in course of constriction within 30
miles of the city cf IVranged, and
they will soon be ready for opera
tion. This. Dr. Dlven thinks, will
add greatly to the importance and
prosperity of \\'rar.*ell.
The doctor's new cottage, a large
two-story building, the erection of
which was commenced shortly ufter
his arrival there, v is completed re
cently and Is now occupied by him
and Mrs. Dlven.—Nenana News.
WoRKIXti r«»K RADIO
STATIONS l\ ALASKA
Washington. Jkii. 31.—Colonel
Seoane. who is he^d of the Alaska
cable system anj Delegate Dan
Sutherland are working together to
the end of securing for the existing
radio stations in AVaska new equip
ment, and to have a number of new
stations established. Stations are
needed especially at Bethel, Hetties.
Fort Egbert, Kantishna and Point
Barrow.
Colonel Seoane expressed the hope
today that the Joiicj bill which pro
vides for a new cable ucross the Pa
ciilc ocean from Seattle to Yokaha
ma, via Alaska, wi.l carry.
MAX STAISBED To DEATH
IX SEATTLE HOTEL LOPlti"
Seattle. Jan. 30.—Captain George
W. Casey, dockmaster of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, was stabbed to
death on Saturday night in the lob
by of the Seattle hotel by Major
James K. Deaver, a retired marine.
The stabbing was the result of a
quarrel over loaned money.
Deaver was acquitted two years
ago for the murdei of S. C. Holt, a
grocer, who was killed from ambush
in West Seattle. Deaver was jeal
ous of Holt's attention to Mrs. Dea
ver and thus suspicion was directed
towards him.
l;l(i APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSED HOUSE LAST XKiHT
Washington, Jan. 31.—A bill ap
propriating three bindred and sev
enty million dollais for the World
War Veterans bureaa and one hund
red million dollars for the U. S.
Shipping board pissed the house
last night.
IlKIXGS LATEST FROM
men m'qvestkx slope
W. B. Hargraves, engineer In |
charge of the development work of
the Alaska Treadwell interests at
Keno Mill, arrived In Dawson Sat
urday, and brings word of the pro
gress of the work. He reports that
two shafts are be'3g sunk on the
Ladue claim, on the McQucsten
slope, and aro down quite a distance.
The work was beg-m In September.
No. 1 shaft, on the site of the dis
covery, was down *2 feet when he
16ft, about a week ago; and No. 2
shaft. 400 feet southward on the
lode, was down 58 feet. A drift of
19 feet had been run from No. 1
shaft, and a drift started In No. 2
shaft. The two di'fts will connect
the two shafts. They are at the 50
foot level. The shafts will each bo
sunk 300 feet, and connected with
drifts at the 50, the 100, the 200
and the 300-foot depths. No. 2 will
go 100 feet deep, this winter. Thej
veins In the two shafts thus far aro '
live to seven feet between the walls, j
wltli •about two f« it of solid vein j
matter assaying o\er two hundred
ounces in silver, with s;d» material
of lesser value. 1 he company has
secured several boilers and pumps
from the old Silvoj K tig mine, and
has them on the n- w ground. The
boilers will be used In hoisting ore:
the pumps for raising water if need
ed. Thirtv-five men are engaged
at the camp and al. the camp build
ings have been completed. About
250 tons of the or» to be taken out
this winter will bo shipped. .More
would be shipped, but sacks are not
to be had.
The Yukon Gold has two shafts
down on the Sadie, several hundred
yards north of the .indue, on appar
ently the same vein, with about the
same assay values and widths be
tween walls, and similar mineral
content as on the l>adtie, and is
starting a third shaft. Water drove
them out of the flist two shafts. A
large mess house H finished on the
ground by the companv. and a good
road has been completed to both
camps from Mayo City via Keuo
City.
The ore in the shafts of both the
Ladue and the Sadie claims is hold
ing out steady, with no change from
ti e fine wide vein matter found near
the surface.
SKXATOIl KKXYOX NOW
A Vi:i>KI{.\l. JI DOI
Washington, Jan. 31.—Senator
William S. Kenyon of Iowa was ap
pointed a federal Judge today by
President Harding.
The nomination of Senator Ken
yon went to ail executive open ses
sion of tlie senate and he was im
mediately confirmed. The was an
unusual act and an honor rarely
paid a nominee.
.I'idge Kenyon w'll be assigned to
the E.ghth judicial circuit.
.VOTED KXCI.JSH WOMAN
VISITS AMI.lil< \
New York. Jan. 11.—?.!r-t. 'I. (1.1
I \8ou.th arrived here Hs' night
I l'rnr.i London.
| Mrs. Asquith is on a trip of liter
ary and political pursuits.
At "Id ST A l.l.ED IX SNOW
IX I'AMFORXIA j
I.os Angeles, Jan. 30.—Fifty au
j tomobiles were stalled in snow
I dr.fts late today on the state high
Iwav between i.os Angeles and Bak
erstieid. i
\l-:u COMMANOAXT
OK WKST POIXT
Washington. Jan. 30.—Brigadier
' General Fred W. Sladen has been
I appointed commandant of West
Point.
I X(> CHAX(;K IX SICHT
I
| I (lit ( Al.llOKMA WEATHKR
San Francisco. Jan. 31.—Califor
I n'u lias continued largely under its
| mantle of snow today, while the
I weather bureau predicts continued
I cold weather,
j
PKIXCKSS MA IIY TOMORROW
Word was received thru the local
office of the C. P. R. that the Princ
ess Mary will arrive at 7 a. m. to
morrow. The Maiy is bringing 46
tons of freight, S head of horses and
six days' mail. ,
BARGAINS
- all odd lines o/ -
Crockery and Glassware
reduced to half-price
And this is IIALF of the PRE-WAR PRICE, too
Kitchen Wares, too are greatly re
duced during stock taking
Our Display tables are full of "snaps" for the thrifty honsewife
JANUARY Bt'TTERWICK PATERNS ARE NOW IN STOCK
L. A. Harrison Co. Phons 55
MasRs Masks MasRs
-:~x^-x~x-x-x~xk~x~xkkk~x~x~x-x~x~x^«^-<>«mx>«~x-X'
Popular Picture Palace 1
v
Tuesday and Wednesday j
BERT LYTELL
IN |
"Right of Way" |
I'i'imm i!u> famous no vol by Sir Gilbert Parker. 4*
A STIRRIXC1 ROMANCE FROM .}*
The Canadian Northland
A WONDERFUL PLAY
SELZNECK NEWS
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, 30<; children 15# ¥
! *'
-:-x-x»x-:-x-:"X"X-x«x»x-x-x-X":"»*>«^«<-x-x-:-:-x-X"X-x
i: IKTHI.r YKK IX
MASSACHUSETTS
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 31.—An
earthquake so violent that it threw
[lie recording needle off Us tracing
iirm, visited this section this morn
ing at eight o'clock.
At Harvard it was felt so distinct
ly that many of \he students left
ti e school buildings and took to the
outside.
UOVKRNMEXT WILL SUE
l'OU MONEY OVERPAID
Washington, Jan. 26.—Attorney
General Louis Daugherty declared
today that the government would
begin immediately to bring suit for
the recovery of lange sums of money
which were overpa.d from aircraft
construction during the war.
l'Ll HITS SK.ITTIJ3
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Seattle, Jan. 30.—Reports today
show that there ara eight thousand
school children confined to their
homes on account of the Spanish
influenza.
Keller Brothers have just received
a Tresh shipment of the choicest ci
gars. Among them may be found
Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Mi Ho
gar, Mozeart, Independent and many
other favorite brands.
Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
111ns Cured in 6 fo 11 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
)-ou can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
Baby Blinded
from Eczema
"The child's bend and face were almost
a -olid sore. The eyes perfect'}- blind*
Doctor said the worst ca*e lie had ever
seen. One samp/c of D. D. D. did won
derful wor*. A complete cure fol
lowed." Tbos. J. p.-rniiiiey.Jcniron, Ala.
Von write, too, to the TV D. r. r-^pan'rof
Chicago for a «:'inpie nnd cot inuL-ovliat,; relief.
Or, cor.:e irvt \v;« \r.U tH1 : < •; " ! it D. D. D.
lias acconplis. ■ d ?r ? our ov »» p< ichborhood*
l our monoy w -.!*•»» i_.«—». .y.Lie relieve®
y^n. 85c, SOcar \*• ."o.
THE Fofori "*ae*SG:
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sfcagway Distributors >,
csaoa
a
Ton make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pollen House I
Electric Lights
Room* Single or en Sulto £
a
Baths on rwb floor £
P
g
H. H. PULLEN, Prop.
|
Skagway - - Alasica g
t.
ICE CREAM IS A FOOD
Keller Brothers are serving tlielr
Superb Summer Ice Cream.
A BIT OF ADVICE
First—Don't Delay. Second—Don't
Experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing; if the kidney secretions are ir
regular and unnatural in appear
ance, do not delay. In sucli cases
the kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pl\ls are especially
prepared for kidney trouble—they
are recommended by thousands. Can
residents desire laore convincing
proof than the statiment of a citi
zen of this locality.'
Geo. Nawottny, butcher, 13-53
Grant St., Bellingham, Wash., says:
"I suffered from lauie back and kid
ney trouble. At times when I
stooped I could htrdly straighten
because of the severe pains wliic'.i
caught me in the small of my back.
I was subject to pains in the back of
my head and spells of dizziness and
my kidneys didn't set right. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in
the paper and one box knocked the
pains out of my back and head.
They also rid me of the dizziness
and made my kidneys well."
Price 60£, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Nawottny had. Fostcr
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y,