Eversharp leads for Evershan
lead pencils In hard, soft and indel
lible at Kellers. 251 a box.
Department ot the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFriCS
Juneau, Alaska,
January 25, 1922
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Haines Packing Company, a cor
poratlon organized under and b>
virtue of the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through Its attorney It
fact, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau. A1
aaka, has filed application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced In lot 2. section 19. T. 31
S., R. SO E.. Copper River Merid
ian. containing an area of 23,75
acres, nnder the jrovision of sec
tion 10 of the act of May 14, 1S9S,
(30 Stat 414).
Any and all pertons 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 oi
publication or thlity days thereaf
ter. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
Date of first publication. Feb. 14,
Date of last publication. April 15.
BABY'S
ACE
Itched and Burned
Awfully. Cuticqra Heals.
" When my baby was three years
old pimples broke out on his face,
under his eye, and later turned to
ringworm. The ringworm was about
the sue of a nfty-cent piece, and
itched and burned awfully. The skin
w*s swollen and red.
"The trouble lasted about sis
weeks. I began uaing Cuticuia Soap
and Ointment and after uaing one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticuia Ointment he was com
pletely healed." (Signed) Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Box 132, Flood wood,
Minn., Aug. 5, 1921.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every-day toilet prepa
rations and watch your skin improve.
_So»3c Ointment3utdMc
""Cubcura Soap ikaras witfcout But.
doctor Prescribes
D.DJ). for Banker
Write to H. J Boww, Caaluer First National
Tracy Cr.y, Tenn.
"The wont of Ecxcma I
anyene ever experienced. Wu teltiux
cie wild. Sent for my doctor. He rec
omffl,,w!c«i Tkrt* Ds. Marrelon* relief
from the very tlrat application,"
Anyone fufferin* from akin trouble—mild or
WT*rY— *fcouid inveattsate at once the merits
of D. D D. Try it today. Wc guarantee tba
first bottle. Wc. aoc an*l tl.00.
EL lotion for SWn Disease
KKLLEB BROS. DRUG CO.
HkMgwmj Distributors
Too mak* • atttaks
1/ yo» do M( (toy ti
THE
Pullen House
Electrti UsbU
Bin—ii RinfU or e» Suite
Batha Mch floor
H. S. POLLEN. Prop.
Skacwar . • Alaacs
• MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Lean* SKAGWAY erery
TUK8DAV >t II P. E
for
JUNEAU
Cocaactln* with
WKSTWAKD 8TKAMER8
SOUTH BOUND
JCJfEAC en THURSDAYS
for
TKN'EKEB AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
Sm KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tick eta and
Freight lUtea
City of Skagway, Alaska
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
For the fir sal year
April 1st, 1921 to March Slat, 1922
Receipts:
Balance of cash a7ailable
1st. 1921
Water collections
Taxes' real and personal ....
Dog tax
Sale of City tax Urns
Penalty and Interest
Licenses remittance Clerk U.
District Court
Installing water
Loans from Bunk cf Alaska .
Fourth of July committee ...
Sale of writing desk
Plot at Cemetery
Rent of hand pun.?
Sale of city pipe
Contribution for slating rink
Disbursements:
Fire department
Attendance at fi.'CB
Lights
Telephones
Fuel
Miscellaneous supplies ....
Rent of hall
Purchase of hall
April
Water department
Repairs to mains, labor
Miscellaneous laN>r
Miscellaneous su;plies
Steam thawer labor
Steam thawer imperial and fuel.
Rental of water tupply
New equipment
Installing water, labor
General expenses
City hall expense
Intereston loans
Street lights
Miscellaneous lalor
Miscellaneous expanse and sup
plies
Election expense
Sick and indigent.
Advertising and printing
Officers' salaries
School building expense
School appropriations
Re-pavment of linns
Skating rink expanse
Street expense
Sidewalk repairs. labor
Sidewalk material
Cleaning
Street crossings labor .
Grading labor
Outstanding warrants April 1st.
1921
Total expense
Cash in hands of T.-easurer. April
1st. 1922
20.00
70.80
72.00
106.50
22.80
90.00
250.00
475.50
101.20
145.00
22.60
20.00
1,525.00
277.59
75.60
$ 48.30
221.41
1,327.24
73.73
326.U0
52.50
50.00
182.65
3.847.50
1,065.01
3,220.00
4,500.00
46.40
417.50
735.40
98.20
43.80
7S5.40
1,6*8.55
3351.10
8954.15
552.00
201.10
11.60
2,286.50
14.00
4,500.00
00.65
25.00
1.00
5.00
7.30
£1.75
632.10
2,642.49
14.960.74
2.0S0.30
$ 19S.27
120,513.90
555.SO
J21.069.70 121,069.70
Respectfully submitted and certified correct.
CLARA CARSON,
City Clerk
Skagwav. Alaska. April 10th, 1922.
SPOONY GLOBE TROTTER IN
WRONG WITH THE MAILS
Seattle, April 10.—After having
been accepted in Seattle as the ne
' phew of the Duke of Rutledge and
a cousin of Lady Diana Manners,
the noted English beauty: as the
owner of estates in England, a villa
in Italy and a towt house in Paris;
as a man whose veins run blue with
the blood of English nobility, Guy
I Manners, the globe trotter, was ar
rested In New O.-leans Saturday
night on a charge Sled by the post
offlce inspectors, alleging fraudulent
use of the mails to obtain money.
Manners won the promise to mar
ry Miss Nettle Hammond of Seattle
after which he separated her broth
er Frank and other relatives from
two thousands dolltrs.
Manners also made love to Vic
toria. B. C., and Santa Monica, Cal
ifornia girls, fleecing them out of
seven thousand dollars.
Subscribe for th« Daily Alaska*
if
\
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision, in bis candidacy for the Republican nomination for
I
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
lMoneers' Home at Sitka,
labor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
Pension Bill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
BUI 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
I I
The Sterling Towner Federal Education
Bill and Anchorage Woman's Club
There has been considerable com
ment around Anchorage. I under
•tand. growing out of the Woman 3
olub endorsement of the Sterl.ng
Towner bill and oar school princi
pal's—Professor Ptrish's—advocacy
of that meaaure and the writer s
temerity In saying anything against
either the endorsement of a few of
the members of tie Woman's club
or in the semi-professional advocacy
of our principal.
I am convinced that If the hodv of
women who make <ip the Woman's
of Anchorage really under
stood the terms of .he bill that thev
I wou,d against the same, and as
for our teacher, wla unquestionably
I Is qualified to speak on the measure
| Us opinion is not coincided In with
• Rreat many of the best educators
in the United States.
The tact cannot be questioned that
he people of the United States are
(Just now experiencing too much fed
I «ral government and not enough of
| local government. «nd the quest,on
Is often asked whether the people
(rule Washington or Washington
rules the people.
Everyone will admit that yearly
the federal government is assum
ing more power. i»,ere was a time
not many years ago. when this bur-'
den was not serlojaly felt by the
people, but since th» war the income
tax has made nearly everyone feel
that somewhere a whole lot of mon
ey was being collected, and natural
ly those who pay wonder at wha,
adjutage the moLsy collected was
and will be expended.
In so far a. c(ty tlue8i We can ^
"ith very little trouble and inves
gation, learn what Is becoming of
the money that we jay for taxes, but
It is entirely different with the mon
ey that is collected for federal ex
penses.
The further your business and In
terests get away fI0m home the
harder it is to properly look after
same and the very fact that our
school taxes would be spent under
federal direction from Washington,
under the S»erlli*-Towner bill's
Provisions if the aame should be
come a law i8 8ufflcJent t0 condemn
It n the eyes of every person who
believes in local self-government
The federal government, or rather
or n>e" »ho work for the fed
eral government, aie constantly try
»S to get more power for them
selves or their bureaus
Certainly we here in Alaska have
had ample experience with govern
ment at a distance. Has the same
been satisfactory? U would appear
that the Jubilation of the people
over the granting to Alaska of a lo
cal legislature by congress a few
>vars ago should amply answer that
question.
Ask nearly ever) imnKing person
in Alaska what Is the principal rea
son why the territory is not in a
more prosperous condition and you
will be told that it is on account of
our affairs being handled, misman
aged or whatever you may call it
from Washington instead of from
Alaska.
And here on top of all some of
our women are petitioning congress
that still more power shall be en
trusted to them aud taken away
from ourselves locully.
You will not find this sentiment
prevalent among cld-timers nearly
so much as you will among the new
comers. many of wtiom came to Al
aska with position? assured from the
power of outside influence.
As an example of what we might
expect under the provisions of this
Sterling-Towner bill; how many of
us know anything aoout the amount
appropriated or haw the federal
money is spent for the education of
the natives of Alaska? We believe
that it is being p-operly expended
for we have confidence and many of
us are acquainted with the men who
are expending it, tat as far as the
detail is concerned you have in no
wise the detail that you can easily
secure from the territorial managed
! and city managed schools that the
local people have direct control over.
Now do you want our public
schools to be placed in the position
of the schools for natives; if a teach
er does not giTe local satisfaction,
do you want to be placed in a posi
tion that virtually an act of con
gress will be necessary to get his
removal; do you want the direct
management of your schools and the
qualification of your teacher passed
upon by local school boards and lo
cal or territorial boards of educa
tion, or do you waLt them managed
from Washington, TV C.T
The fisheries of Alaska; the for
ests of Alaska; the roads of Alaska,
j like practically everything else, is
1 managed from Washington and we
I all know that the people directly
! concerned have no voice in the sel
ection of the men who govern the
affairs of things above mentioned
Now do you want our public schools
pot also in the same condition?
We here in AlasVa at the present
time exert such little local manage
ment of our own ilTairs that it is
almost a joke to go to the polls and
vote, and still the i.eople here in Al
aska, according to Professor Parish
are not capable of handling our
schools and that management of the
same should be tu.Tied over to al
ready top-heavy JVaahington. P C
Of course everyone understands
under the provisions of the Sterling
Towner bill that a'l of the schools
from Maine to California and from
Florida to Alaska would be govern
ed the same, but do we all want
them the same?
In speaking of Oe federal control
of public schools, the late Speaker
Champ Clark said "The milk in this
cocoanut is to creue a lot of nice
new jobs."
That there Is an immense amount
of lobbying being done from Wash
ington for this federal controlled
public school bill there can nc; be
a particle of doubt in anyone's mind
and for this very reason, if no other,
the same should b*. defeated
The whole country has had suffi
cient of Washington government and
Washington IneffliJeacy. Congress
cannot, or will not. do the business
that is now before it. and for good
ness sake, do not let us further bur
den It!
And lastly, If a lot of the new
comers now holl.ng government
jobs here in Alaska had the exper
ience that all of th« old-timers have
bad in long-dislince government
they would not be nearly so keen for
federal control o: our schools or
anything else that san be more effi
ciently handled by people directly
affected.
Further, if the r»ople of, Anchor
age would give thi- educational bill
a little study, they would find a big
nigger in the woodpile—the n.gger
that Champ Clark warned us of.—
Mary Morrison ij tha Anchorage
Times.
SAM NIXON Kl.KlTKH
MAYOR OF HAIXKS
• The voting at the city election in
Haines last week was light, as there
was not much of a contest on.
Following is a lummiry of the
vote which elected Sam Nixon as
mayor:
S. Nixon 41
Dr. Pryer 39
Harry Higglns 39
Kd Wood 3S
James McQuinj 34
J. C. Paddock 27
U H. Ferry 23
The first seven were elected and
will act as councilmen for the com
ing year.
H. 0. Banta was elected school
, clerk with a vote of 33.
BIBLE THOffilTT
FOR TODAV
HOW TO GAIN ALL:—Seek ye
first the kingdom of God and bin
righteousness; and all those things
shall be added unto you.—Matt. 6.
33.
NOTICE OF TIIK DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP
SkiiRway, Aaa, March 15. 1922.
T*e firm of Foreman & D<-dman
has be<-n dissolved by irutual con
sent this day, Edward Foreman re
tiring. George R IVdman harinR
purchased l"d«ard Foreman's Inter
est. assumes to pay all debts owed
by the said firm a.-.d to collect ail
moneys due them.
(Signed i GEORGE R DEDMAN
HOWARD FOREMAN•
Cattrrhal Deafness * annot Be Cared
bv |o«tl IpptH I ;t not raftcll
iht di*< aa- 1 - rr*. • »r Thera >•
only < nr *aj t.» « «n**r?h*l d»*Xn*aa.
and thai t* % i n»t<t%ji:rnsl re-rood?
Ctt«TTh«: 1 ■ '• . . I > an »t>
fl(*rr.. .1 fundi. 'h • " • Iinint of
tfce eustachian Tub- ^ th>» I*
tfiflun^ ) > / J cr Im
perfect h< at i* er»t»r»iy
fuHU'd. ! r'i t P;e*» «.h*
l&flimmaUn!. can 1 r.f-r nnd thla oh*
r«-«tor>-d to !?• f t • -.j4M«n hiring
will Ik de»trr.'-«*5 \ • \ anj ~»a«-a ot
d« afn. m a: • fttftlTb •hlcb la
a& Inflam..- » muM*W «ar
r&cc* Hi - acta Uira
th.- hJor»d on the in ~nu9 avrfaeea ®f *ha
•Jltem
We wJJl rive One Tfr.-vdr*^ TV.nafa tor
anv etir or ht «■ -hat fantfct
b» cur~d l»y Ha! ; • *dlclo« CIT»
cuiara fr< « * I rc - "r <"
TH K HKAl>WAV
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SKbMAN. I'roji.
nit SttjlUf Ijtf rJU.r
§ The l«rpe*t »n<1 hmt con
& durftNl .lulrj In tixkt.
S l)ail> shipment* of pure 5
§ milk and itnv lo all §
£; p*lnt< on W hue I'wa X ^
O \ ukon litiDla
^OCBDO<^^C-O.OCHX>CR?OOQOOOOOS
Big Game Guide
8port*ti»en whe are Interest
ed In tinning '»t§ can.e In t!ie
Lower Vukoa ««•*»< rj are In
Tito*] to rail «»B ■.# I h«\-e
lived (or n an) >«*•»ra in the At*
I in count 13 , ami <ab eoarantee
litiniini: pmtie* line *ue«linen*,
I have a Rood (xmnr b«at
for Inko hnnflns ami flthlng. .
For Information call or ad*
flresa
Tom Williams
A TUN B. C.
... Caribou Hotel..
E- W. Gldraa, Proprtclor.
CARCROSS, T. 7.
At the Meeting of Rc li ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route tor
Atlin
S
CARCROSS OFFERS TOrRISTS EVEKT INDUCEMENT h>R §
0
PLEASAXC VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
0
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
White Pass & Yu^on Rome I
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Fridays
No. 1, X. Bound.
1st Class.
8:SO a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:S0 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p. m. ArrtTM
8KAGWAT
WHITE TASS
BENNETT
CARCBOSS
WHJTEHORSE
Passengers mast be at the depot Id time to Jlave Bsppaee in
spected. and checked, inspection Is stopped thirty minutes befo.e
leaving time of trains.
150 ponnds of Batrgac* will be cbectr«>d fr<v> wtCi »*ch *n!1 far*
ticket, and To p<Mindi with eaati half fare Ucket.
No. 2, S, BounO
1st Clam.
Arrives 1:35 p. m
Leaves 2:05 p. ra
" 12:45 p. tr
16:55 a. m
" 8:30 *. m