V '."hi!;) jMo;s<k«*
St»Mnl tl 1S3S t ll«»l Pt'lT in A'»»V»
OFK1C1A1, CITY IwrEIt
t, * KeU'-r, IMblisher.
Admitted is Second-Clas'o mai1
matter et a Daily nowspaper July
3, 1S3S, and «utTed as S«cond-Claas
tua'i matter as a trl-w»«kiy August
"0. 1920. aivordiog to th.« po^aj
rt-qutroments. »
Th» u»uj a.! vaKu charoai for
n!l puMivatloua «ot •r»llclt«i< wtlicb
lnc!'ijt» >u otlioi tbaa
• » i cnaxitaoU societies. I
*uDacrn<:>oa Raiet
lV:« tcoatj oj mall $ 75
Oi. moms ,y rarr^ 100
• mm jii lj mail 2.25
su muuUia :.j mau 4-50
jear Oi (call 9 00
_
u;»4 . v'i-> Ami Ad<vrtlsecieBU i
By
'I » c- Wh't^horsa, V* T
t v> LilJiwj. (.'arcxies Y. Is
Atiiu* B. ( J
EDITORIAL
A W73THY CANDIDATE
t\. di.ffi.-ult positions to
Territory is that of
>*11 s Attorney for thU
: v. !■ Is moat gratifying to
• f Arthur G Siouj) n tried
oaUiUsisatia Alaskan
I" for the office,
'tirsh-il in th0 Rooce
administrations he
v viler.t record ab a leg
*?•'t'^r fop two scissions he ief«
j i • upon the t rritory in
:1 of good lawg. As) thq |
r' t! ? I ioneer .Home in Sit-J
■■ ork m-'ets general approval j
a lawyer and citizen htj has |
1 for the b^t things working'
good of his horn- town and |
ovetopnient of the territory. j
is doubtful if another man tiual j
1 ia ..'I t: essentials {hat go to j
i : ■ could ho selected by
'i i who would ra^e't the "p
...! i so Iar.sre a number of tha
i>f oJr division Ar
\\\> trust he will j
T i: PHESi-ENI AN'D RUSSIA
News of the note which President
v.'il.on -- nt to 1'aul Hymans the
: -i !:nt <• the League of Na
ns will uie-1 with r*si>on?e on the
!' •; of a majority of the people of
i' >-> world. L<,t Russians who ar^'
r abl to soIve their own prob
i-r:s Uuciclc down to the task. Con
;'in0 thest-to it but do not infr
i ?. Th.j s^d of inturminabl
• • ri:'0 lurki la th<" grved of nitions
; iat'.r.eti which may seei
nt ga:a or t rrltorial acquis!-!
u at th- esPt-nae of Ru^ia. J
TU. y will not be long in Setting j
r. I of their oppressors if the out
•. <ifld does n>t cauaq them to
:n their ninids and energy from
n-Lting tli' ir own wrongs and re
ci.»^sing their own grievances to
r : 1 tlie invader.
SPEEDIER JUSTICE WILL HELP
"aniHts Pilose crimes are shocic
it'.g the country will sit up and
iu ;e noti.o if tL« court9 mafce the
j.-'irajy from arrest antv conviction
lo the eXv<;ution of s^wtinca at Jit
i"y sPeetf. Chicago Cundrts give
-ukce a wi. . berth sinco the
c~i.cd oi tL'ir courts bave been
d"'uoastrctti!. Maximum sPeed
: ll naxi: : - ut^nc,^ will cause
ti. - youn^jt rs hho are criminally
inclined to sit up and ta!;e no
Li", ill]
WaterTurned On
Big Turbine In
New Pulp Mill
Water' was turned on Uip machin
ery in thg first Pulp mill built in
Alaska Thursday Jan 13 at SPoel
riv»r 3S miles from Jutieau. The
first T>ulp will bo ground out Mon
day J»n. 17th 1921.
No ceremony accompanied the start
of the machinery. WitJlt the samo {
Qjlet routine which has marked the J
efforts of the AlasLv Pu\p & Paper
oPt-ations at SSPeel river since* th1'
•ilf'cials began work on the 20-ton
plant a year ago the water gate was
lif'ed allowing th» water to ro:ir
through the double l'ipe Mne against
th0 machinery. It was most grati-1
fy'ng to the officials and workers
•it the plant to find that the pupplji
of water was gr ater' than; previous
ly estimated although at this time
of the yar th<Te U a minimum flo
becaus? of the colder weather.
The machinery was turned 'over
bet no attempt wr.s mado to grind
pu.^. Jlinor adjustment*. are neecs
ss'-v to get the machin0ry working
wuoothly. The first puli> will be
srouud out nest Monday although
it will b« several da>h later beforq i
the plant will be working full ca- |
p?q'ty.—■Daily Capital.
Kings
King Salmon are bringing the
highest prir«s *v*r known in Ketchi
-•aa. Yesteflday thjs© "no fish w<Te
being Purchased by up-#own buyers
fora 23 and 1SH cents.
It is estimated that more trollop?
arj oceratiDg now thau ever before
I this tim® of the year yet in sPite of j
jtfc-s the supply do^ not eti'uaJ lh<
d°'uand. Scores of hand trailers j
have oeen fishing from Ketchipau. J
Th» high Pries have been the ™l
for some w«''lds but thib week theiv i
touched the top notches. V«ry littl •
halibut has been on the market her
|the Past week.—Ketchikan Chron
icle.
Sitka Donations
Exceed Its
Quota
!
| Sitka, Alaska, Jan. 16—At a
,Uanc'e siven here lust Monday night)
|$225 was netted for the Purpose of |
donating to thj, fund that is be- j
ins raised to send Louis F Paul to
Washington, D.C., as a representa
) tive of the Aiaiska Natives in Pre
senting their cause to Congress and
the DcjJartments. This brings Sitka
tot;J contributions, to $500 which is
$200 more than the quota allot
jteJ it.—Einpire.
Hospital Delivered
At Point Barrow:
j SEATTLE, Wash.—The Presbyter.!
ilan board ot home missions which
has branch headquarters here been
advised that the hospital equipment
it sent to Alaska ha$ been delivered
at "oint Barrow. The equipment in
cluded lumber for the hospital build
ings modern operating apparatus an
one of (he largest furnaces ever tak
en to Alaska.
Tae equipment W3.j taken north on
little power echooaer Olga which ar
[ rlvcd at Point Barrow Aug. 24 and
j sii'ed southward the following day.
Seventy six natives were used to un
load the hospital shipment and tin
work was complete! in seven hours.
Captain Alexander Allen who was
accompanied on tho trip by hi$ wife
reported he sPeeded up the unlo<
to" the boat beca.use lus did not w
to be caught In the Arctic ice. The
Ice this year said formed along the
Siberian coast instead of the A las to
coast
The Olga is now enroute to Seattle
for thewinter. Captain Allen left the
vessel at Nome and arrived here on
[a saseager Steamer. '
Gain Shown In
Total Vote Late
Election
With probably between 25 to 30
"reuincts to be heard from figures
iss ed toda/ by tlio Territorial Can
vassing Board show that excluding:
the missing .votes total of lUOyC
vote» were cast in the November
election in Alaaim.. Out of that
number a, total of 9633 votgs wero
ca. t In the Delegacy contest and
y.ai) in the Attorney General race.
The vyJte cast list j*nr for Delegate.
was 6il larger than that cast in
19:S when S941 votes were can
vassed by the Board.
i he Fiftst Division was 1188
greater than that of the Third Di
vision the next largest 4187 being
ens- In the First Divisioncom
pared to 2999 in the Third. Th©
U tal votp by division \vae First
Division 4187; second 690 Third
2999; Fourth 2220. Hawever all
the vot®s o$jt in this Division
have been counted while a number
bl precincts are still to be heard
frjin iu tlie others which will cat
down the lead bu^ it is certain will
not change the order in the Stand j
luj. —Empire.
B. C. Gets Large
Paper Pulp Mill
VICTORIA Jan 14—The Prince
Ruert Pulp and PaPer Cororation
with a limited capitalization of $400
ooj was incorporated today. The
ne.v Pult) mill will manufacture pa
p?r on a Iarg0 <scale in northern
Kritish (Jolumbla.
Evens Jones Mines
Make Shipment
lhirty tbns of bituminous coal ar
rived iu Anchorage today from the
Ev;:ns Jones company mln^ located
in the Matanus&a district. This is
t&o first shipment from the mines
Officials of thaCo. advise that the)'
exoect to make regular shipment?
from now on. The trail between the
buckers and railroad is in fine shap
for transportation by sleds and the
da»iy output of the mines is estima
ted at more than 30 tons ey*ry t«'en
ty'four hourts.
The coal is fcBid to be high grade
and todays cntire shipment has been
practically contracted for. The local
o\\ners ai*j exce(ptionally well Pleas
ed with the progress. Fuith'T plan
for more e*te*isive development are
contemplated for the spring it is re
po'ted.—Anchorage Times.
Albert Gray Takes
Inspection Trip
Albert Gray was a passenger on tlie
train this morning bound to the end
of steel- Mr Gray stated yesterday
that the Commission was moving th®
shops and getting things in shape
for a campaign which will finish the
Hurricane G-ulch bridge at an eaxlf
ii"e. With the completion of this
bridge early in the y^ar th-;- balance
of work between steel will be aocom
pli'hed rapidly and the thru train
bc'.weea Seward and Fairbanfcfc will I
be a reality. Mr Gray has made
Seward his home during the past fit
Seen yars is the tyre of man who
is an asset to Alaska. Full of peP
and optomlsm he lias great .confid
ence in the future of the country-—
—Seward Gateway.
Not Allowed To
Celebrate Bloody
Sunday
"ortland Jan 24—Thirteen mem
bf*rs of the union liberty leagu0 wer
mestf d • They were attempting to
hold a jnecting "In Memoriam Bloo
Sunday" in Petrograd Jan 22 1905.
"he Skating rinx Is attacking
much attention these fine days,
"he ice is in atfr condition and a
go.id time Is enjoyed by all who
come out. The committee is to go
ovpr it this afternoon and fill UP
the holes and. cracks so that it
will bp in firtet class condition for
tin evening. ~ , t^[j
-— r- t *- T r r
Mexico To Swap
Students With
Uncle Sam
'11 an effort to improve and
strengthen the relationship between
the United States and Mexico th©
American Chamber of Commerce is
arranging for th© interchange of stu
dents between th® two countriti)
'On" object of this| plan,' sayfe the
X&tional Foreign Trade Council, "is
to l>lac > Mexican students In Americ
oolieges technical Btohools so ca
to fit them for useful careers. An
other- object Is to pllac0 young Mell
ows 43 apprentices in American mill
and offices where they get ih"
dustrial training.
"The American Chamber of Com
merce of Mexico is alfco arranging to
provide opportunities for young 111
from the United States to study in
Mcxicnn schools and industrial eatat-<
iishm«nts- In this way mutual und C
standing tetween the two countries
will be gr°atly improved.
"Over eighty scholarship® have
already been offered by various
cullegcs throughout the United Stat*
it expected that morQ will be
Hvsilalle for this purpose. The Com
mittee on Mexican American Scholar
ships of the American Chamber of
Co'-nniePfg Mexico City it now en
rolling business pien; Chambers of
Commerce and public spirited lnatifi
tious tliroughomt the United Stae3 i
suopor of this project."
—v wurd Catewaj>
Nenana Ministes
Accepts Call
A letter was received from Dr.
J. li. Condit of Juneau this week
by local Presbyterians statinge that
K«v. J. R. Divea ol Nenana. had
ic x'pted the call to the Wrangell
Pr-sbyterian Qh. rch but that he
could not zet out of Nenana until
April of Perhaps as laito ajs June
Dr Condit had sent word to Rev.
Divea to come in April if Possible
Meanwhile, the Board of Missions
ilia been a.fked (ior an appropria
tion for th6 new manse which
must be built.—Wr&ngell Centinell
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
l.v THE PROBaTE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
D'VISION No. 1, AT SKAGWAY.
BEFORE; HON JOSEPH J. F.
WARD; UNITED 3TATES COM
MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO
PROBATE] JUDGE.
IN THE MATTfcR OF THE ESTAT
OF
LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by th« un
dersigned administrator of the e&
»ate of Lidi Phelpa Deceased, to th
creditors ot; and all peifcons hairing
cl'irna against the estate of said de
ce-eed; Prepare them with the nec
essary vouchers; within the tim« r®
quried by law, and to present them
to the undersigned at his residence
!g the Town of Skagway Alaska, 1
And you are further notified Chat
any claim is not filed "within
the turn® aforesaid it shall be bir
red. - Mark Phelps
Administrator of th0 estite
of Lida Phelps, Deceased.
First Publication Jan. 18th 1921
Final Publication Feb. 15th 1921
ORDINANCE NO. 138
WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS.
Be It. f-nactod by the Town Council
of Skagway;
Tint from the da^ of the P8^
sage of thla ordinance no p'tHion oi
r^iuest for an gXtentlon of the wat-1
er mains In the town of Skagway
be favorably considered unless the
<'s iniated r.ost of euch extent! on be
loss than* on© hundred dollars!
(|100 00) for e^ch and every bona,
flda water user living on such ex
t»nilcn.
Be it enacted further;
(That should one or more petitton
eri express a 'willingness' to pay tb«
coat la excess of one hundred dollar
(^100.00) Per wart.er ufcer for an ex
tont'on of the water mains and
fi!e wlth the town clerk a n®g»tl
abl° bond or other negotiable socjx
Ity for such excess cost; The town
of Skagway agrees to repay such pe
tltloner on the basis of one hund
red dollars ($100.00) for each bona
fida water user who shall later Pay
w»ter tax on said extortion until
^he original Petitioner Is reimburse,!
for the principal without interest of
8uch tayrocnt as he advanced o
wat r main extention.
Passed t>y th6 Common Council
ihis 17th day of January 1921. j
Approved: E. J. Shaw
Mayor of th0 ttown oj
Skagway, Alaska .
Attest: Walter McBrien, Clerk.
First Pub. Jan. 18 1921.
Final Pub. Jan. 20 1921. .. ^ ,
Luxuriant Hair Due
ToCareandCuticura
Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre
ceded by light touches of Cuticura
Ointment do much to clcanse the
scalp of dandruff, allay itciing and
irritation, arrest falling hair and pro
mote a hair-growing condition.
B*apl«E**fcrrMbrlUU. Address: "Cotlcnr*L*b
Soldevcry
wbera. Sofcpgk. Ointment 25 and &0c. Talcum 13c.
Cuticura boap shares without muc.
35 CENT LUNCH.
Why ti't a- cold lunch when you |
can get ■ bowl of hot soup. HomG '
made Plea and B cup of best cof- j
fee for thirty-five cents at the Gol 1
den North Caf0.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucia County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co.. doing busines0 In the City 1
of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR3 for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th dav of Dcccmbcr.
A. D. 188S. A. W. CLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public. '
Hail's Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family 1'illti tor constipation.
—A<tr»rtia»ni«*n' I
IIP I
. ikai'way RcadQV8 Ara Lc-arnlng
Tbe Way
Ifa-iho llttlo fcldncy Jlh—
Th® lams wealc or aching back—
The unnoticcd urinary disorders—
That may lead to dropsy and
Brlghts disease- *
When tliu kidneys are weak,
Help th°in with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A ,'cmedy eSp*cWllj- for w«ajc kid
neys.
I)oar:'s have been used ia kidney
troubles-for 50 j>ars.
Endorsed by 50; 00j people—°ndor
s'd by citizens of this locality.
Mrra S E Marsh 1720 Lincoln St
Bcllingbaru, Wash, says: "I used to
be subject to kidney disorders and
backache. At times I could hardly
at aightcn up when T got down my
'hack was eo stitc and lnmo. a few
ol Doan's KidneyTills soon stopped
that awful mls°ry in my tack and
put my kiJr.cys In good working or
der. Of Jaie yeai-s I have been fr«0
from this annoyanco but Doan's
Kidney 1'ilis would be my first con
si leraifou .; 1 c'-vr had occasion to
i^ilre i l.'div ;- m .'Ulne .>gain for-1
know th^y hare no e'lual."
Prico 60c; at ~!1 der>Icr3. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—ge
IJoan's Kldn y i iT.—th0 same that
Mrs Marsh had. Foater-Milj)urn Co.
Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
B-sK: !'l of
**»g
• • •! Ci!
■.rs" !Q
u'as
'• O
•r^
White Pass & Y j ^oute
'.*1.1 1 TIME TABLE NO. 4G
I, N. Bound
1st C1*M
Tuesday and Friday.
a. s. Bound
tst Cl*s»
1:80 a. m. Leaves
11:00 ft. m.
12:40 P. m.
2:10 P. m.
4:30 p. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROS3
WHITE HOUSE
Arr:»«
1/eayee
3:45 p. m.
2:10 P. m.
11: 4 3 P. m.
10:65 a. m.
?:30 a. m.
Passengers mu't be at deput
pf-cted and checked. Insivct'oc
leav'ng tinie of trains.
160 pound" of BaggaSe *•'! On
tare tWtet and 75 pomit!» witn
'ji ''t.iO to • 1 '
'« «tu?pcii Z\) before
'' !l ui full
?»ci3 hnIf fn.t fj' lii-t.
Package Is
germ proof
IS
The ends are sealed 1
by electrlcity-so that all
the goodness and flavor
are retained for you.
Each stick Is separately
wrapped, to keep St fresh and
clean till you need it —after
every meal or cigar.
Whitens teeth, clears
throat, sweetens breath,
aids appetite and digestion
— great benefits for a
small price.
And the Pries
Is Still 5<=