Eversharp leads for Everstattrp
lead pencils in hard, soft and Indol
lible at Ketlers. 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 of the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through its attorney In
fact, H. L. Faulkne^ Juneau, Al
aska, has filed application, serial
0401$ for a patent for lands eni-j
braced In lot 2, section 19, T. 31
S.. R. 60 E.. Copper River Merid-J
ian. containing an area of 23.75
aires, under the provision of sec-j
tion 10 of the act of May 14, 1S9S.
(30 Stat. 414).
Any and all perasns elaiming ad
versely any of the above land,
should file their adverse claim with
the I'nited States Land Office, at |
Juneau. Alaska, within the period of
publication or thirty days thereaf-1
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. J
Burned Something Awful.
LostSleep. Cuticura Heals.
14 A rash broke out on my face,
arms and limbs, which later turned
to Urge, hard, red pimples.
They were very itchy, caus
ing me to scratch, and
burned something awful.
My face was disfigured and
I was ashamed to go any
where. I lost many a
night's sleep.
" The trouble lasted four months.
I began using Cuticurm Soap and
Ointment and in one month was
healed, after using three boxes of
Ointment, together with the Soap."
(Signed) R. Andersen, 294C Fulton
St., Chicago, Ill
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand
Talcum your daily toilet preparations.
hilt !*:!> Tt*4 br MU1. A-idrm: "C*Ucsr» Uk
D. pi H, KaiAill )!»•• Sold crrry
» S'^p Ac. OmtBMnt £1 and 50c. Tmlcum25c.
HfLu ticur* So«p without mug.
Doctor Prescribes!
1J.3jj>. for Banker
Write t«» fl J. IWmrni, Cashier Flr»t N'ationaJ
^*•1. Iracjr *-ity, Tenn. _ . J
•*Tt : cue of Erxefrm ! bcli^r®
anyone e*cr experienced. Wa» «ctt»u<
r •• M. c-*nt for my doctor. He rec- J
©mi. • dcU l>m Ds. Marvelous relief
frr.he v?-ry fin* application*
Ac r.r .• rfenne from »ktn trouble—mild or
•rtcr. ^.toa'U iu*esttente at once the merits ;
Cf p > it too iv wc ruanatM tte j
fl.-^t bottlr. 53c. 90c ana Sl.oa.
THF lotion fbr Skin Disease
KF.LLER BROS. DRVQ CO.
Sk«e«aj Distributor*
You make • i«ff afra
if joa do aoc rtof at
THE
Pullen House
Elertrlc Light*
Room* Single or em Suits
Hatha oa nrb floor
BL 8. PCT.T.BN. Pro*.
Skajwajr . . Aluu
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SXAGWAY erer7
TUESDAY it 11 P. IL
(or
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
B< »UTH BOITN1'
Leaves
JCXEAC on THURSDAYS
for
TEXEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
—O—o—o—o—o—
Sea KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rate*
Whittier Named
Special Deputy in
Place !of Garfield
j M. S. Whittier, conuected with the
Alaska customs se-vice since 1903, j
has been appointed Special Deputy.
Collector, vice Cht.'led D. Garfield,
resigned, according to a statement
made this morning by Collector J.
| C. McBride. Mr. Whittier's place
on the statistical and navigation;
desk will lie" filled by >1. H. Sides, j
and the vacancy leit by the latter's
promotion will be filled temporarily
by Earl S. Naud. sjid Mr. McBride.
All of the above changes and the
appointment of Mr. Naud are effec
tive tomorrow. At that time Mr.
Garfield's resignation also takes ef
fect. The latter has been on a 30
day leave of absente since February
1.
The new special deputy collector
has been In the Alaska customs
service 18 years, over eight of which
have been spent In the main offices
here. Mr. Whittier entered the serv
ice at St. Michael in 1903 under Col
lector Jarvis. and from there he
went to the main office at Sitka in
December, 1905. In June. 1904. he;
assisted In moving the main office j
from Sitka to Juneau. remaining!
here until 1905. when he was trans
ferred to Skagwa.v in charge of the*
dock force. He was moved from I
there to Cordova in the summer of '
1908. establishing the first customs j
office there in July of that year. He:
remained In Cordova until January.
1913, when he was transferred to
Ketchikan, remaining there until
February. 1914. when he was
brought to the loc.»l office and has
remained here since that time.
M. H. Sides was transferred to Ju
neau from Honolulu in 1917 and
has been connected with the local
office since that time with the ex
ception of the period spent In the
U. S. army from May. 191S, to De
cember of the same year. He was
made a second lieutenant, infantry.
Officers" Reserve Corps, on Decem
ber 3. 1918. and lat^r discharged
from the service, resuming his dut
ies in the local customs office in
January. 1919. He was recording
officer in the local office with rank -
as acting deputy collector. In suc
ceeding Mr. Whittier. he is promot-|
ed to deputy collector and Inspec
tor and will be in charge of the sta
tistical and navigation desk.
Karl S. Naud. who succeeds Mr.
Sides, was given a temporary np-|
pointment as stenographer and typ
ist. He has been a resident of this j
community since 1913 and is also!
an ex-service man. being inducted!
in 191S and stationed at Fort Sew
ard until 1919.
Mr. Naud worked for Mr. Mc
Bride in 191*. entering his employ;
almost as soon as he arrived here.
Later he was clerk in the I". S. com
missioner's office and following that
was bookkeeper for the C. W. (
Young Co.—Juneau Emp.re.
Cole Elected Head
Juneau Elks Lodge
Arthur B. Cole will head Juneau
Lodge No. 420, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of ElLs. as exalted rul
er for the coming year, as the re
suit of the annual election of officers
held last evening. Mr. Cole has al
ways taken a prominent part In
lodge affairs and his election was
unopposed. He is now Esteemed
Leading Knight.
John A. Davis was re-elected sec
retary, which position he has held
for the past two years. Other offic
ers elected were:
Esteemed Leading Knight. C. 1'.
Jenne: Esteemed Loyal Knight. J.
E. Lanz: Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, James L. McCloskev; treas
urer. G. E. Cleveland: tiler, Henry
Melsnes; trustee, for three-year
term, P. L. Colenan: delegate to
Grand Lodge. W. J. Manahan; al
ternate delegate, C. D. Garfield.
The new officers-will be installed!
the first Wednesday night in April.
Exalted Ruler-elect Cole stated to
day that he will announce his ap
pointment of subsidiary officers at j
that time. Juneau—Empire.
The Pacific American fisheries,
with headquarters at Bellingham.
announce 1.000 men will be sent
north this season in connection with
Alaska cannery opjrations. and all
te-iders and steamers will be in com
mission. The company announces
general Alaska headquarters will be
established at Hooaah.
Christ Compton, the mayor of Gla
cier. came down on the train Tues
day and is spending a couple of
days atending to business matters.
He will return on the train tomor
row.
A Woman Who
Saved the World
There were anxious hearts In Eng
land that July morning over three
centuries ago. The long-expected
Invincible Armada liad been sight
ed in the English channel, covering
the' seas as far as the eye could
reach. Spain, mistress of the ocean,
rich with the spoils of the New
World, and drunk with the lust of
conquest, had dispatched this
mighty fleet to destroy England, the
only remaining obstacle in her path
to world dominion—that England
to whom the oppressed and outraged
peoples of Continental Europe look
ed as their sole protector and ref
uge.
But a lion-hearted woman sat or
the English throne, and Elizabeth
was prepared. With smashing blows
her gallant admirals drove their
stout little ships against the giant,
gildi'd galleons of Philip of Spain,
scattering and shattering them,
hanging on like wasps to the huge
naval structures, as for ten days
they drove the terrified Dons be
fore them, while from every prom
ontory on the shores anxious eyes
strained through the smoke of bat
tle, and heavy hearts grew lighter
in prayers of thanksgiving as one
bv one the sails of the fleeing enemy
disappeared beneath the waves.
As in the World War, England's
fleet saved the day for civilization
•—but it was a woman. Queen Eliza
beth, who made K.'n gland Mistress
of the Seas.—Abbot, the Historian.
Work To Start On
Bridge Across Nizina
Exploration of bedrock formation
for foundation for the piers for the j
big bridge to be constructed across
the N'iiina River will be commenced
in a few days by the Alaska Road i
Commission, accord.ng to an an-'
nouncement made this morning by
rapt. C. S. Ward, acting president '
Lif the commission in the absence of
Col. James 0. Steese. The work will ;
be in charge of \\\ W. I.ukens. who \
will leave Seward on the Victoria |
for Cordova and proceed at once to,
the bridge site to 1 egin work.
The bridge is to be constructed by
the Alaska Hoard commission under
a co-operative agreement with the j
territory. At the last session of the
territorial legislature an approprla-;
tion for $25(4)00 was passed to cover
the territory's part of the underatk
ing. It is estimated that the struc-j
ture will cost between $100,000 and
$150,000.
A Keystone drill has been landed j
at the bridge site with which thej
drilling will be done It Is expected!
that some 30 to 40 holes will liavej
to be put down to bedrock before!
the explorution Is completed. This!
will be completed early this spring
and tentative plans call for the erec
tion of the bridge piers during the
coming summer. It Is hoped that the
material can be landed on the I
ground and the bridge completed |
during the next winter.
PUBLIC I.IBRAKY NOTES
The books ordered for the Public1'
Library for February and March
are:
"If Winter Comes"—Hutchinson
"Ptomaine Street."
"White Shadows of Che South Seas"
—O'Brien.
"Best Short Stories of 1921"—J.
O'Brien.
These books are selected from the
list of best sellers recently publish
ed by large book firms and should
deserve your attention.
The new Juvenile books are or
dered and many of them will ap
ppal to both old and young.
It is the hope of die library board
that house cleaning time will mean
many donations of books to the li
brary. Instead of discarding or de
stroying books, the home folks are
tired of. bring the.n to the library
and let others enjoy them.
A Washington special says Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace gave
an Alaskan luncheon at which Gov
ernor Bone, Col. Mears, Delegate
Sutherland and others were guests.
Prominent on the menu were bis
cuits baked from Tanana valley
flour.
Fifteen hundred tons of high grade
ore and 150 tons of concentrates
have been shipped from the Pre
mier mine. The ore is worth two
to four hundred dollars a ton and
the concentrates SS00.
To Cure a Cold in One Ony
Take Grove's JjAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'LMXE tablets. The genuine bears
ths signature ol E. W. Grove. 30c.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODA>
TIU"fH MAKES FREE:—Then
satd Jesus, If ye continue to my
word, tlien are ye my disciples In
deed; and ye shall know the truthe.
and the truth shall make you tree. |
—John 8:31. 32.
I
Wrangell Wants
Movie Censor
A movement for the creation by (
law of a territorial hoard of moving
picture censorship has been launch-1
ed at Wrangell by the Parent-j
Teachers' association, according to
information receivid by Territorial
Commissioner of (education L. D.
Henderson. The a.leged poor qual
ity of some of the Alms being exhib
ited in various Alaskan towns is
given by the Wrangell organization
as the reason for Its action.
The Wrangell Parent-Teachers'
association has taken the matter up
with similar organizations In all Al
aska towns for the purpose of se
curing cooperation from them In the
movement. The secretary of the
Wrangell organization was also In
strucied to communicate with the
attorney general's office for legal
advice on the subject. Mr. Rust
gard said today that he had heard
nothing yet regarding the matter
The plan of the Wrangell body
calls for drafting of a suitable law
creating the proposed board of cen
sorship and presenting it to the
next session of the territorial legis
lature. The association is confident
that if it is presented with the en
dorsement of every Parent-Teachers'
association in the territory the bill
will he enacted without serious dif- J
ficulty.— Empire.
n»ST BASKETBALL
LEAGUE COLLAPSES |
The "E" Company basketball team (
lias given up the ghost. Haines has
never been the same since her dis
astrous Juneau trip, and the natives
and the All-Stars are on their last ]
legs.
Therefore, there is no alternative I
left but to call the basketball sea-|
son "finis"—over—done with.
The winner of the pennant re
nt a. us a question. Co. "E" was lead
ing when she collapsed—but had '
one game to play against the All-J
Stars to cinch the pennant. The
Natives haven't been heard of in
in two months, and both Haines and ,
ti e All-Stars were entirely out of |
the running. So the season winner '
remains in doubt. That argument |
will have to be settled in the squad
or day rooms. We're no Judge
Landis.
But—and In sorrow we say it—
the basketball league Is now a thing
of the past. The bowlers have the
floor.—Chilkat Post.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
In accordance wtth Ordinance No. j
112. notice Is hereby given that the
registration books will be open at
the office of the Ctty Clerk in the'
City Hall every etenlng. excepting
Saturdays, from 7:30 to 9:00
o'clock p m., for two 121 weeks.!
commencing Monday, March 20th.
1M22, and on Saturday afternoon.
April 1st. 1922. from 2 o'clock un-l
til 6 o'clock, for tie registration of |
voters at the Municipal Election to j
be held April 4th. 1922.
CLARA CARSON,
3-7 to 4-1. inc. City Clerk.
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice of Municipal Election As Pro
vitletl By OrilinAncc No. 124
Notice is hereby given that a Gen-*
era! Municipal EleUion will be held i
on Tuesday, April Fourth (4th). |
1922. for the election of a Mayor j
for One (1) year term; three (3) |
Councilmen for Two (2) year term;
one (1) City Clerk for One (1)
year term: one (1) City Treasurer
for One (1) year term; one (1)
Member of School Board (Treasur-|
er) for Three (3) rear term.
The Cltv Hall has been designated j
as the polling plac». and the polls;
will he open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.,
April 4th, 1922.
The qualification of voters for all,
of the above officers are as follows: I
They shall be citiiens of the United '
States of America, twenty-one (21) |
years of age or ov<?r, who have re-1
sided continuouslj one (1) year
next preceeding the date of election I
in the Territory of Alaska, and six!
(fit months next preceeding the;
date of Election vlthln the limits
of the City of Sktgway. and shall
have duly registered.
CLARA CARSON
3-7 to 4-1, Inc., '22. City Clerk j
THE SKAGWAT
Pioneer Deuiry
H. P. BEKMAS, Prop.
]Ht SANiTARY lltl RAUCH
Tlx- largest and beat rou
ducted ilalry I* Alaska. .
Dally shipment* of pnrr
milk and cream u> all
palnta o« WbJta Paa» A
Yukon Rout*.
A ao..ar a mooih will brin* Uie
Uaakun to your door.
Big Game Guide
Kportamra who ar» tntweat
«I In buOai Ms pin ta Unt
Lofnr Yokoa coaacrf *ft In
vited to call oa m. .1 hare
Ural for many fear* la U» At
tla count rf, aad caa goaraoir*
hum In* part»e» flaa aucrfnwa*.
I hare a good pown boa*
for lake hasting and fl*htns .
For Information cafl or M
<1rr*»
Tom Williams
ATUX
H. C.
!Jill the idle hours
with'pleasure!
Time new banc*. hr*ry on ynor hands wV« yno hare a
VICTROLA
tn the hoase
By our liberal
Installment Plan
you can no* hare any Instrument we har« in rock put
In your home at once and enjoy all the rreat tnu
•ical artists while you are paying for IL
Remember, all we ask is a small
payment down and the bal
ance to suit your
convenience
KELLFR BROTHERS
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. li 1(1 roll. Proprietor.
CARCROSS, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rc it ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route tor
Atlin
CARCKOSS OFFERS TOVRI8T8 EXERT INDUCEMENT FOR
Pl.EASA.YC VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE POOR
MOTOR ROATfi FCRNTSHER
White Fass & Yukon Route
| TIME TABLE SO. 48.
Tuesday* and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Class.
S:30 a. m. Leare*
10:46 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p. m. Arrive*
SKACfWAT
WHITE PASS
BKXXKTT
CABCBO88
WHTTEHORSB
No. a, S. BOBBC.
lpt Clam.
ArriTM >:>5 P. m
Loavfn I:OS p. m
" 11:41 p. ir
" 10: £5 |L m
1:10 ». xo
Passenger* must be it the depot IB time to here Barrage in
spected. and checked. Inspection 1* stopped thirty minutes befo.e
leaving time of trains.
1R0 pounds of Baggage will be checked fr«e wlt'i each full fare
ticket, and T6 pounds with each halt far* ticket.