Eversharp leads for Ever sharp
lead pencils to hard, soft and indel
libla at Kellers. 25# a bos.
Department of the Interior
umi'xb States lX^eS 6>fice
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. 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. 1S9S.
(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, wlthlp 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 pnbl'cation, Feb. 14.
Date of last publication. April 15.
Baby Wants Cutkura
It Keeps His Skin Soft
Smooth and Clear
Baby's tender skin requires mflH sooth
ing propertie* such as are found in the
Cuccura Soap. Ointment and Takum.
The Soap is so sweet, pore and cleansing
and the Ointment so soothing and healing,
especially when baby's skin is irritated.
Cuucura Talcum is also ideal for baby.
8uB9USscarrwb7lUlL AMrem ~C«ttc«r*U*
or%-^nM.3«pt sia.lUltea 4i,M«u "• soiJ «v«ry
wh.- Soap Sc. Oinu»«nt28*»46<k-."U>anittc
JP^^Cubcur* Soap tiuvei without mug.
Doctor Prescribed
D.D.D. for Banker
Write tolO. Bwvem, Cashier Flnt National
B^aSt. Tr»cjr*C.!y, T.-do. *••••" . .
Its rst cw of Ecrem* I »>•'"■ <-a
anycne ever experience*^ Wm settia;
roe wild. Sent formy doctor. He reo
omm ndc*l Thrn Ox Marfeioa* relief
from Hie ver> flrafBOptfcation"
AnyMie tuBerin* frotn ik.n trouble—mild or
KTere— liiou'd inveiti*ate at ooce the meritt
of D D D. Try <t today We suarantee tin
ent bottle, He, eoc and 11.00.
_ _ wm.
M Totfcn for SWn Disease
KELLER BROS.'DRUG CO.
Skagwajr Distributor*
You m*k» • wtm«K«
U yam do w( atop aX
THE
Pullen House
ElMCrf* Ugttf*
Booaoa Waste o>- r» Suite
Bath* on wt floor
B. a. PUT..I .EN. Pro*.
Skagiray . - Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leave* SKAGWAY ever/
TTE8DAT M 11 P. SI.
(or
JUNEAU
Coan«ctln* with
WESTWARD 8TEAMKKS
SOUTH BOCNli
Le^r**
JUNEAC on THURSDAYS
for
TE.YEKSB AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o—- o — - o — o — o
5e« KELLER BROS, for
r • . . 7r*$<
Infornuuioxu Tickets and
Freight Rate*
S^agway's Social Weel<
Leave Me My Dreams
I,eave me my dreams, so I may face
The morrow with an inner grace.
Go haunted thoughts in long lost
ways.
Let dreams swing through the
changing days.
Leave me my dreams, so I may sing
While love is on a cresti-d wing;
Turn thoughts of grey days into
blue.
And lavish dreams, dreams singing
true.
Boston. Mass. . ISOBEL LUKE
Remember the dance to be given
by the Masonic Fraternity on April
15th.
Mr. Eric Telfer and Dr. A. W.
Valens were dlnnci guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ashley on Fri
day.
Mrs. Katherine Frye of Glacier,
who has been the house guest of
Mrs. Alice Grant. 14ft for home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G J. Farwell and
Mr. Eric Telfer were dinner guests
of Mr. J. A. Stewrrt on Sunday at
the Tullen House.
o—o -o
On Sunday last Or. Valens en
terta.ned Mr. end Mrs. Howard Ash
ley and Mrs. Moffutt at dinner at
the Pullen House.
Mrs. Ida Dorun of Summit came
down on Tuesday for a visit with
the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Perry M. Hern, and returned on Fri
day to her home.
A. J. Baker. Sr.. has received a
big lot of tine chickens and he will
soon he able to supply those whe
desire eggs and spring chickens
The fowls are all blooded stock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Guver and their
three children. Joht., Ruth and Rob
ert. were dinner g tests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Flynn n Sunday. There
was also present Mr. William Flynn.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter totiiam. came in
from Atlin on Tnesuay and they are
guests of the I'ullen House. Mrs.
Taylor is under l>r. A. W. Valens'
care.
Robert Lowe. Yukon councilman.
Mrs. Lowe and M.. Joseph Mat
thews. White Pass port engineer at
Sa nt Michaels, we e dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jinn M, Keller on
Sunday. \
George Rumple of the Home Pow
er company has moved into his old
quarters on Ninth avenue next door
to the residence of Dr. L. S. Keller.
Mr. Rumple will put the house and
grounds in shape and raise fine gar
den products.
F. J. Van de Wall, customs in
spector for Skagway, was a passen
ger south on the Pr.ncess Mary for
a vacaiionai visit with friends and
relatives. In Grandview, Mr. Van
de Wall will visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Van de Wall, In
Portland with the families of his
sisters, Mrs. Orvllle Holmes and
Mrs. Fred Williams and other rela
tives lu Seattle, returning home in
about a month or six weeks.
Dr. A. W. Valens is now occupy
ing his fine suite 3f rooms In the
Bank of Alaska building. These
rooms have been tarnished and flt
j ted up for Dr. Valins' use and he
I hus moved his office to this building
| from the White P-ss hospital.
J. J. Milliard of the U. S. customs
J force arrived in Sk\gwav Sunday to
fill the office of F. J. Van de Wall
during the absence of Mr. Van de
Wall, who is on his spring vacation.
Mr. Milliard is a guest of the Golden
North hotel.
Honorable Robert Lowe and Mrs.
Lowe passed thro-igh Skagway en
route to Whitehorsc this week. Mr.
Lowe will go to Dawson soon to
sit in the Yukon council, of which
body he is a meuiber. While in
town they were guests of the Golden
North hotel.
Mrs. Lionel Talbot and her daugh
ter, Miss Vivian Tclbot, are among
the recent arrivals from Seattle
Miss Talbot has been attending busi
ness college and her mother was
with her. Mrs. Talbot got home
Just in time to vote, and we know
she voted right.
All persons having Items of Inter
est (or the columns of this paper
are requested to send them in by
note or phone, as many times those
with phones are from home when
called and thost without phones
cannot-be reached oxcept by a v.sit
Send early, not Inter than Fridaj
morning.
Sirs. \V. C Blanchard and her son.
Fred Blanchard. arrived home on
the Queen from po extended visit
with friends and relatives in Port
land. Oregon, and Seattle. Washing
ton. Mrs. Blanchtrd was one of
the belated voters, but she got In on
time to swear in h%r ballot and she
used it for a good purpose.
Among the manj good books In
the Skagway Library are "Jane," by
Marie Corelll; "Kipps," by H. G.
Wells; "Mr. Opp." by Alice Hegan
Rice: "Meadow Grass." by Alice
Brown, and "Qulnn " All, especially
"Mr. ,0pp." most excellent readlug.
There are many mere and ther» will
still more to follow.
The "Sweet Rose" club met last
week with Mrs. Ka-1 Larson and the
young girls who form this organlza
0bn were treated by Mrs. Larson to
a feast of hot rolls, butter and co
coa. The club met this week with
Miss Juanita Smltb and the little
girl's mother treated them to de
licious pop corn anl also gave them
some very good music.
Mrs. James K. McAlister and her
little daughter. Caroline Ann. re
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,
Bill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICII 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
tamed on Tupsfl-iy from a fort
night's visit with her husband In
Whilehorse. Mr. McAllster left the
same day for Mayo Mrs McAlfs
ter's mother, Mrs P. J. Plrnn, went
to Bennett to meet her daughter and
granddaughter and with them rame
home on the south bound train.
On Thursday evetlng Mrs Howard
Ashley, assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Moffat. entertained with cards.
There were two taKea of bridge and
one table of "500." Delicious re
' freshments were served Those in
vited were Mrs P. H. Ganty. Mrs.
P. J Van de Wall. Mrs Harriet S.
Pullen. Mrs. W. C. Blanchard. Mrs.
1L. C. Gault and Miss Mabel Patti
Stone.
On Monday last Dr. and Mrs L
S. Keller tntertaincd with a dinner
at the Pullen Hoqm for a group of
their friends. There were present
I the Honorable and Mrs. Robert
Uwe, Delegate tv. Congress Dan
C. Sutherland. Judge and Mrs. E
A. Kasmuson, Mrs. Harriet S. Pul
len. Mr. Isaac Ttylor of White
horse. Miss Evangullne Rasmuson.
Master Elmer R&sn. uson and the
host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs L. S
Keller. Aften dinner the party went
to A. B. hall to hear the speech of
Dan C. Sutherland, delegate from
Alaska to congress.
RRIKF FILED IN METLAKATLA
K1SH TAX CASE
A brief has just been filed In the
I". S. district court in the Annette
Island Packing con.pany case by U.
S. Attorney A. G. Shoup. represent
ing the department of the Interior.
In which the right of the territory
to tax that company is denied and
the right of the secretary to make
a lease for the Metlakatlans is up
held Mr. Shoup also denies the
claim, advanced by Judge James
Wickersham, as attorney for the ter
ritory. that the Metlakatlans born
on ti e reservation ire citiiens of the
United States.
Summary of Conclusion!)
Mr. Shoup summarized hi* brief
into the following conclusions
"1. The Annette Islands Reserve
is an Indian reservation, subject to
restrictions and regulations relating
to Indian reservation generally in
the United States.
"2. The Indiant residing on the
said Annette Islands reservation are
wards of the government in a state
of pupilage designed to advance
them to habits of rivilUod life
"3. The buildings and other im
provements at Metlakatla. attached j
to the land, held in fee by the Unit-!
ed States, are the property of the
United States.
"4. The cannery and other struc-!
tures and equipment on the Annette
Islands reserve, now occupied and
operated under the lease of the An
nette Island Packing company, and
the lessee itself, are Instrumental
ities of the government to provide
an occupation and furnish a means
of livelihood for thi Indian wards of
the government residing on said res
ervation.
"5. Metlakatlans born on the
said Annette Island reserve, de
scendants of Indian immigrants
from British Columbia, are not cit
izens of the United States, under the
provisions of the fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.
"6. The secretary of the interior
has power to make rules and regu
lations for the government of said
reserve and the inhabitants thereof.
! "7. The secretary of the interior
had power to intervene in this ac
tion.
"S. The Territory of Alaska has
no power to tax property in said An
nette Islands reserve.
"9. On the agtted statement of
facts and the pleadings and papers
in this case, the seoretarv of the In
terior, for and on behalf of the
United States, and Its Indian wards,
is entitled to judgement as demand
ed in his complaint In intervention;
the Territory of Alaska should take
nothing by this action, and the sec
retary of the interior, acting in said
behalf, is entitled to judgement for
his costs and dlsbu~sements herein."
Is Under Advisement
Judge T. M. Reed is expected to
hand down a decision in the case
some time In the near future. Judge
Wickersham's brief was filed in the
district court during the recent
Ketchikan term. He has been fur
nished with a copy of the U. S at
torney's argument and It Is possible
he wlU file an answer.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN 8CLEXCK
Surd»r aernc* will be held at
7: JO p. m In the evening In the
enures EatOce or Chrttttaa Science
Society of Skarray. corner of Main
■i reel and Fourth arenu*.
Christian Sclent* Subject:
ARE SIN. DISEASE AND DEATH
REAL?
Sunday School at IS 16.
The Public U cordially Invited.
FiRST PR.ESRYTERIAS CHtRCH
Raverend B. L. Wlnterberger,
B. D. Pastor.
11 am.—Morning Service.
12:li—Sunday School.
No evening service.
Wednesday. 7 .10 p m—Prayer
Meeting
Friday afternoon the Ladi«*" Anx
il.ary meet* at the home of Mm.
Moffat. Election if officer* will
take place at thrt .neeting Every
one urged to be present.
8T. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHCRCH
FILL iJOSPtL MISSION
Everyone welcome to the services
Subject for this Cunday p m is
"The Dynamite of God " l'»ul *a»
affected by it on his way to Pa-;
mascus It seen;* ,1iat some people
cannot be affected by anything si ort
of dynamite when It comes to *i
tending a religious meeting Are
;ou in that class?
Sunday School—2:30 in the af
ternoon New scholars are being en
railed, lessons ate very inter»«mg
send the children once and tin
will want to come again
Rev. W. H. Shoemaker and wife
CLAYSONS RKGRET
LEAVING CORI»>\ \
Mr* William Clayson. wife of the
well known pioneer merchant, ex
pressed keen regrei today thai busi
ness requires the removal of her
family to AnchL.-age Cordova s
charms are never <o be forgotten,
she said, and she will miss the beau
ty of the close-up mountains and
their gorgeous panorama The
mountains at Anchorage are many
miles away.
Mr. and Mrs Ctayson and Rsby
William—the Utter one of the fin
est of young Alaz'jans—are plan
ning to leave on tl-« steamship Ala
meda about the first of April Re
gret for the.r deptrture is express
ed on all sides, foi they have been
a factor of great importance in the
social and business life of the com
munity.
Mr Clayson will retain extensive
property here and eventualities may
yet determine that the family may
move back for residence here —Cor
dova Times
nim-E TTTOrnTTT
FOR TOO.O
HOW TO GKT ON*:—A«lt ard It
shall be kitpji too : t-pk and ye shall
And—Matthew 7 7.
NOTICE OF TT1K IMSSOI.FTIOf
OF OlH'AKTVUtsmr
Skapwav, Au, Marrt IS, 1»»:
The firm of Foreman * Dedman
ban been disnolrod hy mntaal 008
sent this day, Edward Foreman re
tiring, Georite R Ded^an harin*
purchased Edward Foreman's Inter
est assumes to par all de!»:a owed
by the said firm aid to eo'le<-t all
moneys doe tbera
1 Sleuth. GEORGE R ORPHAN
EDWARD FOREMAN'
Po|>n!sr Fiction a! TnpBlar iVlrw
A larjre lift of ths *ery latest kit*
on the Edison An bereola rv'inder
hare been received by Kellers at.o
may be heard at •:.j' lime.
Catarrhal Dfsff - v^nnot Be Corerf
hr |k«| apj- • ««apt r+mrh
i b» <}!»• !%»-•' ' • Tb*«» 19
only or. *m • —h»I
and that Is « - in« rew^t
OMR%tf M !•»
f.aift*-£ -out t ifc of
th» Eu»t»rh.*< T« - -»-t* rtiN* !•
lnll*m»o j-«u hiT» i j- r » 'n| •• lt»
f-r'Ti h v « rr. tlfw't
• •» • K »
taflMMMdn oh kMft €Mi
r**tor«<i tc lu r i: r
« fll ht i W
An.?*-** *- - *■ —h w+.'ch »•
fa^*» H» v. -» »rt» Uft
tfc* Mood ofc tfe* rr. t r -'**•*• ef *ba
• r
«rtj: rtrr °r fl Don*r» tnr
nnr raw »»♦*••' •fc.a*
l»* run• b« H» • ■•Ijfine
TMfc HKAC.W \T
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. KKKM.4S. IVo*
itft ktili r.A*jO
Tb* l«r{»«t and M roti
duiinl <1»trj i» liMhL .
I>a»lj i>M|inni> •« fif*
milk ami <-r*a» i® all
|>*im» oft tt »!»• *
\nhfin ll.'iif
Big Game Guide
Sfwrtcnw-n «r*
nl hi linnons '•»« »am<» in !'<♦
lower Yak on 1 n<>| »rf tn
vilod to rail «•» I hav»
Itrrd (or ninn) jwm »n it»e At
lin ro»nti). «iwl ■« eaarantr*
tmni'iu: •»« lmn<«.
I hiir » p*") i»'"w hn»l
for lake hnmlns «n<I d»Mne. .
F«r Infnrniiiikia call or at)
rtrr«n
Tom Williams
ATI.IX B. C,
... Caribou Hotel...
E. V. Glilma, Proprtwor.
CiRrKHH. T. T.
At the Meeting of R< it ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P» & Y.
Route tor
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOCRISTS EVERT I YPrCEMRVT Pl'R
Pl.K.' KANT VACATU ljf
GOOD HI NTING AND FISHING AT THE IXK1R
MOTOR BOATS FTRNISHEO
White Fass & Yukon Route
TTMK TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday* and Frldajn
No. 1, S. Boond.
ltt Clam.
3:30 a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m.
11:30 p. m. "
1:0# p. m. "
4:IS p.m. Arrlrea
SKAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BEXXKTT
CARCROSS
WHTTKHORSE
\o. SL a. Boom
Irt Clm.
Arrfre* I:Si p. m
Lti'M 1:01 p m
" 11 4 S p. O!
" lflBS i m
" « 30 a. m
Passenfert must b» at tb* depot ta tlrrc to >»r# F*kst»c« in
«ppctea. and checked Insect ion It stopped thtrcj mlnnte* befo.c
lea ring tlm« of train*.
156 pound* Of Barcacp wltt rV, «w-)r«><1 '*<* tr'ti *«<•* f"Tl f«r»
ticket, tsd Te poandl Witft M<t hail f»r» ucket.