Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, no ft and lndel
lible at Kellers. 25# a box.
Department of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
January 25, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Haines Packing Company, a cor
poration organized under and by
virtue ot the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through Its attorney in
fact. H. L Faulkner, Juneau, Al
aska. has filed application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced in lot 2, section 19, T. 31
S., R. 60 E., Copper River Merid
ian. containing an area of 23.75
acres, under the provision of sec
tion 10 of the act of May 14, 189S.
(30 Stat. 414).
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above land,
should file their adverse claim with
the United States Land Office, at
Juneau. Alaska, within the period of
publication or thlity days thereaf
ter. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
Date of first publ'cation, Feb. 14.
Date of last publication, April 15.
IS
BLE
Hands Scaly and Itched
Badly. Pain Maddening.
"My fingers and hands became
scaly and itched so badly that I
slept in gloves to prevent scratch
ing. There were red spots almost
the size of a dime, and the skin was
fiery red. The skin around my nails
was cracked, and my finger-tips were
so swollen I could hardly do my
work. The pain was maddening.
" i tried Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. After the first application I
rested much better, and after I bad used
about half a cake of Soap and half a
box of Ointment my hands were
healed." (Signed)MissGraceJones,
208 E. 15th St.. Los Angeles. Calif.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every-day toilet prepa
rauons and watch your skin improve.
3*ap;« £*ch Ftw by If til Address: "Cauorm L*b
or »Wru» S.MtitUa 41. " Sold every
• S«pac. Ointment'.2 xad 60c Tal(am2<
Cubcurm Soap without mug. j
doctor hestito
D.D J>. for Banker
Write to H. i. aowrn, Cuhus Fint National
Biiik. rr.tcr City. Tcon. ^
"The worst cn« of Ec«tM 1 brVrr*
any« •'.c ever experienced. Wu ■eitiux I
me wild. Sent for my doctor. He rec
ommended Thrt* Da. Marveioo* rehef
from the r-ry flr*t application **
Anyone gutferinjr from tkm trouble—m»la or
§e*ere- abould avesti*ate at once the merit*
of T I) D. Try it today. We juaraate* tha
fint bottle. Wc. eocaodtl.x.
23.D.D.
JS£ Tr^cn for SWn Disease
KF.IXEB BROS. DRUG CO.
Skagwtkj Otatribotora
Too mak* ■ i»W«tl
If joa do aoc tlop it
THE
Pullen House
EHectiir Light*
Boom* Stojle or » Solus
Hatha oa e*rb floor
H. S. PULLKN. Pro*
8k« r**y • • Alun
MAIL BOAT i
ESTEBETH
I.eavea 8KAOWAI ewerj
TTESDA1 at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOVNH
Leaves
JVXEAC on THURSDAY'S
(or
TENEKEE AVD
SITKA HOT SPRIJifiS
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates
Sl<agwav)'s Social Weel<
To the Unknown Soldier
He is known to the sun-white Majes
ties.
Who stand at the gates of dawn;
He is known to the cloud-borne coai
panies
W hose souls but late have gone.
Like wind-flung stars through lat
tice bars
They throng to crept their own:
Ulih voice of flame they sound his
name
Who d ed to us unknown.
Oh, strange how the ground wim
never a sound
Swings open tier on tier '
And standing there in the shining
air
Are the friends he cherished here.
Like blossoms blown their sou!::
have flown
Past war and reeking sod:
In the book unbound their names
are found—
They are known in the courts of
God.
Written by Angela Morgan and
read by her while standing by the
casket of the "Unknown Sold er."
Keep your Bow-wows in nights or
the gobble 'uns will get them. So
watch out.
Mr. Eric Telfer was among the
dinner guests at the Uolden North
cafe on Sunday.
Remember Mrs t'ornelia Templo
ton Hatcher's lecture on Monday
night in Social tVnter at eight
o'clock sharp.
Mr. Oscar Le Tourneau of Mayo
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. U.
Hillery on Thursday. Mr. Le Tour
neau is on his way home from out
side points.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome A. McAIis'er
and their two children. Ward and
Jacque, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. It. Hillery and Mrs. F.
DelJruyter on Sunday.
Father Ed car Clallam Is home
again. Father (Ijllant has been,
away from Skagway for several
weeks attending to church work in
Wrangelt, Sitka and June:iu.
According to the traditions of
"signs and wonders" we are due to
have more cold weather, as there
was a most brilliant display of
northern light on Fr.dav night.
Mrs. Cornelia Templvton Hatcher
arrived on the Queen from Juneau
and she will remain in town until
the 29th. giving talks and lectures.
Mrs. Hatcher is registered at th.
Golden North hotel.
The Sweet Kose club presented
Mr. Jonathan McBrien with some
beautiful handkerchiefs on h1'. I;i?t
birthday. Mr. McBrien is janitor of
the Skagway school and ha? been
very kind to the newly organized
club members.
Mrs Hoss. wife of Captain IIoss,
Mrs. Sebree, wife of Lieutenant Se
Rree, Mrs. Ludd, mother of Mrs. Se
bree, and C. N. Stldham, son of the
master of the government boat. Pet
erson. all of Fort William H. Sew-!
ard, were south going passengers on
the Princess Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole and their
two children, Virginia and Bruce,
were home coming passengers on
the Princess Mary from a visit with
friends and relatives in Lake Sam
Ish, Belllngham and Seattle. Mrs. J
Cole went south during the early
part of the season and Mr. Cole)
went later.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Currier an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Cora C., to Fr*d Fonzo, Jr.. on
Wednesday, the eighth day <-f
March, nineteen hundred and twen
ty-two. at Seattle, Washington. The
groom. Fred. Jr., is well known in
Skagwav and throughout the coast,
cities, he having lived here with his
father. Fred Fonzo. Sr.. who is dep
uty U. S. marshal In Skagwav
On Saturday last the Golden North
hotel celebrated the going anvjr of
Mr. Edward Foreman with a fine
dinner. The honor guest until re
cently has been one of the owners In
the hotel, but sold to the other part
ner. George R. Dedman. and n»«v he
will seek new fields of occupation
There were present only the hotel
guests and employes. Mr. Foreman
left on the Princess Mary for i visit
in the States.
Saint Patrick's ball, held In Elks'
ball last Saturday night, was a great
success. The assembly hall was
beautifully decked 'n green with be
fitting emblems. I^iere was a harp
that may have been played in Tara's
hall, there were banners, caps for
both men and women and each per
son in attendance wore a badge of
green. The happy spirit of the good
saint seemed present and the event
was a happy one. A buffet luncheon
was served.
Victor. L. Sparks, elder son of
Mr. Wlnfleld S Sparks, was an ar
rival on the Princess Mary and will
remain in Skagwaj for some time,
visiting his father ana friends. Mr
Sparks will bring his wife and two
children. Charlotte and Peter Win
field. if he remains here for any
length of time. At present Mr.
Sparks is taking orders for sign
writing, as that is his chosen work
His cartoons are well remembered
by his friends In town.
On Monday evening at EIGHT
O'CLOCK Sharp, M-.s. Cornelia Tem
pleton Hatcher will address the pub
lic in the Presbyteilati church. This
lecture is for all and the public is
cordially invited to be present. The
lalks for Sunday iy Mrs. Hatcher
are in Social Center and the particu
lars are under "Church Notes In this
paper. Those who heard Mrs. Hatch
er in Social Center on Thursday
night will be sure to be there and
take a friend or twj.
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen reports
times much better in the north than
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision. in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Labor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
Pension Bill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
Hill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Was
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
In any place she visited while away.
She was besieged vlth petitions for
work and when she arrived home
she had a stack of letters here
awaiting her for the same purpose
—work. Labor is cheaper and will
be cheaper still, as thousands are
without employment and many hun
gry. All have an eye to the north
country as the poor man's Mecca.
Mrs. Pullen has secured competent
help and will be better prepared
than ever before to care for the
heavy travel that vill come north
ward.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Ashley was cheered on last Sat
urday with a birthday dinner in hon
or of the host. Mrs. Ashley was
assisted in the details by her moth
er. Mrs. MotTat. Tne rooms and ta-j
ble were all in gTeen is honor of
the pood Saint Patrick. A lovely
low dish of shamrock graced the
center of the d.nlni; table, the place
favors, nut baskets, candles and
shades, the salad, were all green,
the whole effect was most artistic
and harmonious. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Miller,
Judge Martin Conway. Mrs. Moffat
and the host and hostess. Mr and
Mrs. Howard Ashle*.
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen. Miss Mary
Pullen and Master Buster Pullen ar
rived on the Queen from a short
visit in Seattle, where they went for
recreation and business Mrs. Pul
len bought several useful things to
be used in her hotel during the com
ing season. Mary and Buster were
delighted with the many strange and
wonderful sights in the city and re
ceived much attention from their
numerous friends. One of the most
attractive sights was the visit on
board the new C. P R ship, Princ
pss 1-ouise. which is by far the most
commodious and jip-to-date steamer
for the Seattle and Skagway run.
The Princess Lolucr will make her
first trip soon to Skagwav.
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs Mark Phelps were very pleas
antly surprised in their comfortable
cottage on Ninth ivenue and State
street, the occasion being the birth
day of Mrs. Phelps. A generous
luncheon was taken and with coffee
prepared by those in charge, the
supper was a merry meal. The hon
oree. Mrs Phelps, was given many
beautiful and usefjl presents as a
testimony of the esteem she is held
In by her many friends. Those who
were present were Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Runnalls, Mr. and Mrs
Frank D. Webster. Mrs. George Car
son. Miss Clara Carson. Mr and
Mrs. Karl Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Baker. Mr. Jack Phelps.
Mr Frank Doree and Mr. Bert Mor
ris.
About a month ago a group of
vounp girls formed themselves Into
a club. This organization is limit
ed to girls between the ages of nine
and thirteen and is called the
"Sweet Rose" club The colors are
pink and green and the club flower
is the wild rose. The place erf
meet;ng is in the hjmes of the girls
under the patronage of the mothei
of the young hostess The names
of the entertainers come alphabetic
ally and as there are enough In the
club to make the meeting one- a
month for each. The refreshments
are furnished by all, which means
a real picnic and when the weather
will permit, the girJs will enjoy out
door meetings. The dues are live
cents a month and fines for "too
much levity" ten cents. One rule
which is to hold hard and fast is
"N'o gossiping about members."
More will be said of this very Inter
esting club from time to time. The
club is composed of the following
girls: Jean Hillery, Dorothy, Clark.
Evlyn Curtis. Elizabeth Gault. Etta
Richter. Helen Murray, Juanita
Smith. Katherine Gault, I'ranla Lar
son, Florence Phelps and Haleen
Johnston.
The Skagway Women's Club and
their invited friends met in Social
Center on Thursday evening to lis
ten to a talk by Mrs. Cornelia Tem
pleton Hatcher. This talk was de
! lightfully informal and most amus
ing and instructive. Mrs. Hatcher
spent the past winter in Washington
City and met many celebrated peo
ple. attended many social functions
and Is bri mfull of life in the Cap
ital city. Mrs. Hatcher's talk was
chiefly on the advancement women
are making in all paths In life, civil,
political and domestic. Four women
sat with the American representa
tive in the great peace conference,
many women are filling offices of
trust In every department of the na
tion and everywhere committees of
women are controlling the affairi of
the nation. Even Japan i* awaken
ing from her sleep and paying tri
bute to womanhood, an onboard of
thing in days gone by. What much
interested Mrs. Hatcher was the
passing of the Sheppard-Towner Ma
ternity Bill, and this victory was
due mainly to women. In her in
terview with Mra. Harding, wife of
the President of the United States.
Mra. Hatclier asked. "What message
shall 1 take to the women of Alas
ka from you?" and Mrs. Harding
replied. "Tell them that I am an
American woman, and human, ihe
same as they are," meaning that she
is very 'friendly ai.d willing to he
met by all. The president and Mrs
Harding are much interested in the
products of Alaska, especially the
wood pulp, and if nothing inter
venes to stop their coming they will
visit Alaska at the appointed time,
which is getting closer each day.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday service will be held at
7:30 p. m. .n the evening: in the
enures Edifice or Christ Ian Science
Society o( Skagway. corner of Main
street and Fourth avenue.
Christian Science Subject:
"REALITY"
Sunday School at 12 It
The Public U cordially Invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH
Reverend E. L. Winterberger.
B. O. Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Mrs Cornelia Tenipleton Hatcher
will speak at the morning service
on the subject "The Arms Confei -
ence." Mr. Sam Jackson will sing
a solo.
Sunday School at 12:15.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Mrs Hatcher will speak on "Has
Prohibition Failed?"
Fr.day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Missionary Meeting in the manse.
Monday evening at S o'clock Mrs.
THE «auWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN. Crop.
IHt SAKilARY *IU MMH
Th# larjrest and bum «>n
d acted dalrj t» «lw>tL .
Uail) shipment* of pure
milk and crran to all
p»tnts on Whit# Pass &
Yukon Route
A dollar a month will brine the
Alaskan to your door.
Hatcher will speak at Social Center.
.Tttd-re Rasmuaon will pr»stde at Ui«
meeting. "Cltiienshlp" 1* the sub
ject of Mra. ilntci.er't talk.
8T. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHTRCH
9:30—Holy Communion.
9:30 Mass and sermon.
Sunday Sct.ool Immediately after
Maaa.
7.30—Evening IVvotlons.
Ft 1.1. GOSI'KL MISSION
Our new book* are here. Thesw
books are extensively us-d by Billy
Sunday. Iir Ptough. Rodrheaver.
and many othe^ «f national reputa
tion. We pvpect th«"«' books to put
new life Into our singing The Bi
ble says, "Sing unto the I«urd a
new song." Come Sunday evening
at T 3l< and start the new week
r.eht.
Subject for the evening. "We ha'<>
no king but ("«*at," as illustrating
the universal cry of Christ's re
jectors.
Rewards will be given Sunday af
ternoon to those of the Sunday
School who Itave made perfect at
tendance records ftr the first quar
ter.
Postmaster ("on *>y was compelled
to go to the White Pass Liib^ital
this week, as he is suffering fnrr a
Slight attack ol rheumatism. Pr.
Valens says thai Mr. Couvay '*ill i»*s
out in a short timwe.
MllICK Ol nil: MWHXTTOX
OF « OPARTXKRSHIP
Skagway, Aaa.. March 15. 1922.
The firm of Foreman & Dedman
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent tnis day. Fd *ard Foreman re
tiring. Ge< rpe H l>»d.nan harinp
purr' as^d Kdward Foreman's inter
1
by the said firm a.id to co-lect alt
motleys due them.
El>WAnr> FOR KM AN*
NOTICE
When tou «,nct anything inovrd
ntnka Banpas* or auytnmg elf=«,
'«UI up the John W I Ih.-un*. U. S.
"raimfer Co Also woofl IS 1ncn,
lellver»»d H 50. And coal, per ion,
lel.vered. 116 SO. Phone S6.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen «rhci Interest
r«l In bunting Ms «»«.«• in ti»e
lioi*r Yak or «•«•*»« mrr In
vfved to call «»■ *»• I hmf
11%'ihI for n:Hn) jw» In fhf At
lin country, nn<l « «t» cQftmni^
h limine puitif* ftn* xiMvltnrn*.
I t«\e ■ P"«»'t iM»al
for l«kf tianrinii and .
For infortraifJoB cmJl or
dres*
Tom Williams
A TUN
B. C,
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. (iMmo, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, V. T.
At the Meeting of R( ii ana Sad
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y. —
rRoute for
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TO FRISTS EVKRT INDFCEMF.XT FX >R
ri.EAS.WT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FFRMSHED
White Fass & Yu*on Route
I TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Frldayi
So. 1, X. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 *. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m.
1:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bonne
1 nt CI a.*;*.
SKA G WAY
WHITE PASS
BKKXSTT
CARCRORS
WHTTKHOBSK
Arrive*
Leaves
3 .35 p. m
2:06 p. in
12 45 p. a
10 B6 ». m
8:30 *. tc
Passenger* must be at the depot la time to lave Barcafte in
spected. and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty mlnntee befo.c
leaving time of trains.
ISO pounds of Bwrsae* wfll Se »-<««> thm f»a^ fnTl fare
ticket, and T5 pounds with each half fare ticket.