SPRING!
Ferry's and Lilly's
Seeds
Onion Sets Bone Meal
Full Line of Feed
at Lowest Prices
Poultry Tonic-Poultry Pepper
Lies Killer-Nest Eggs etc
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
Vol* make a mistake it
v ju d- Qo stoo at
THE
Pollen House
E ectric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
baths en each floor
hamous for its Hone C oking.
Milk. Cream. Cottage Cheese and
Puui-rmiik horn our own da in;.
Fresh Eggs, etc'
"Rate? ^.OO Per Day and Upj
W eli Lighted. Large Sample
Rooms (or Traveling M*n.
H. S. P'-JIXEN. Piop.
?kagwav. Alaska
Accident Policy
INSURES UP TO
$7,500.00
PAYS WEEKLY INDEMNITY
$25.00
WEEKLY HOSPITAL EX
PENSES $I2.5r FOR
TEN WEEKS
ANNUAL PREMIUM
$25.00
SEE
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
Sk SPRING SCHEDULE
IcAa'AQIANj
PRINCESS MARY
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
March 9-20-30 April 10-20 May 1-11-22
June 1
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
CONNECTING AT VANCOUVER
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickkts To All Points East
Alt Particulars From
L. H. Johnston Agent, Skagway
S'ttlElT To CHAXliE WlTHOCT XllTICt
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
» • • • : -»:•>;» v < > i: > v> v v r -t».i > \* •: 5
I SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
S —KOR—
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATTLE
Direct cnisciiju for Tacomi, Vancouver $ l.:
and Victoria
f n
J t ^ pi
Sai'iij for California Monday, Friday and
Saturday
Jj-nes W allace Agent - Skagway Alaska .
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
Sailings from Skagway to Seattle,
Tacoma and Way Ports
S. S. Jefferson, - April 9
F. J. 5! :.-\Vv Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY
popular picture palace Sat®"jayUnday
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN
| 'THE LOST BRIDEGROOM'
Story Full of Fun and Laughter
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
i
....
| Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
To the Citizens of Skagway
1 Hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of
CITY CLERK
for the ensuing year and respectfully
solicit your votes.
L. E. Reynoldson
HardingFirstNews
papeimanlnThe
White House
Seventh President I'rotu
oiiiu; Twenty-Ninth K\
et'iilive Of I". S.
Washington, .Marc': :J1.—Warren ;
liar, linn is lne first newspaper
publisher tu serve us president of '■
the I'nited States, lie is the 29th '
chief executive returning Cleveland's j
two terms as separate ones because '
he was the only president serving I
twice who was not re-elected.
Nineteen presidents were lawyers I
at iho time tiiey were electcd. Three
are classified as statesmen, two as '
soldiers, two as farmers, one as a ]
public official. .Mr. Harding might
also fail within the class of stales- ,
men. as he had served six years in
the senate when elected and was the !
first setiatoi to Ij • elected president. ,
Virginia leads in the nativity of
presidents Hi;, it of her sons—Wash-!
ington. Jefferson. Madison, Monroe, |
William Henry Harrison, Tyler. Tay
lor and Wilson—Have held the high
est office in the gift of the nation.
Ohio has given seven native sons j
10 the presidency—Grunt. Hayes. I
tiarfield, l:ci j.iinln Harrson. McKin-1
ley. Taft and Harding.
Kighieeu presidents have been j
coll- e men: one was graduated from •
West Point, nine had no college edu-1
cation.
I'ASS I.N III 1.1. TO
ti:st s:nmN<; act!
Juneau. March 31.—T'.ic senate
this morning unanimously passed
Ihe Collins shipping law test bill,
which authorizes the attorney gen
eral of the territory to test and de
termine t' e vaiility o£ that section
of the general shipping hill of June
0. lPic, excluding Alaska from ben
efits of routing over Canadian lines,
the bill being described by tlie res
olution as "discriminating against
the territory."
Action on the measure has been
taken only after advice submitted
by attorney general liustgard, who
stated his opinion that the section
in question was unconstitutional.
Syracuse. April 2.—The Dean of
the Syracuse Business College. J.
Herman Wharton, was shot and kill
ed by a colleague. Professor Holmes
Beck with. Beck with is professor of
Finance and insurance in the Col
lege. The Business College is one
of the colleges, of the university of
Syracuse. Beckwitli committed sui
cide so soon as lie had killed \\ bar
ton.
DO NOT FAIL TO BEGIST10R TO
NIGHT OK VOi CANNOT VOTE OX
MGTIESDAY.
EASTERN STAR AT
REGULAR MEETING
, .The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held in their lodge
rooms Friday evening. In the ab
sence of Mrs. Sparks the Worthy
Matron. Mrs. F. J. Vandewall acted
in her stead and the regular busi
ness was transacted. At the close
of the regular meeting, Mrs. Vande
wall. the Past Worthy Matron serv
ed the members with coffee and cake.
Mr. Witso gave an account of the
trip they recently took to the states
and mentioned the marked atten
tion given Mrs. Witso while in the
hospital at Juneau, by the Eastern
Star ladies of Juneau. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
EI.KS WIIA, GIVE
INSTALLATION BALL
Next Thursday night the Elks
will hold their annual Installation
ball in Elks Hull.
The Installation hall of the Elks
is one of the big events of the year
and is looked forward to by all.
It has been the custom the ball is
free to all, and the people are cor
dially invited to come and spend
the evening with the Elks and enjoy
their hospitality.
The new officers assisted by the
outgoing officers and the members
will bt» the committee to see that
everyone has a good time.
The ball will begin after a short
session of the lodge.
I.A DIES .Vl'XILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church, on Friday aft
ernoon. met with Mrs. Robert Eville,
who acted as hostess. The annual
election of officers took place and
the following staff was elected unan
imously. President, Mrs. C. W. Ask;
Vice President, Mrs. M. E. Rogers;
Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson;
Treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill.
The hostess served a vter.v dainty
and satisfying luncheon, which all
the ladies enjoyed. The outlook for
the coming year is most promising.
Washington, April 2.—Alaska is
coming in for its need of attention
at the hands of the new administra
tion. Secretary Fall said today."We
are giving our most earnest atten
tion to the consideration of affairs
connected with Alaska. We are get
ting information from every avail
able source with a view to inaugurat
ing a new and more liberal policy in
connection with the territory.
John Hays Hammond one of men
at national reputation stated that
lie contemplates operations in Alas
ka. He stated that if the resources
jf Alaska are made available on rea
sonable basis" we are ready to ex
unine every proposition that is sub
mitted, und if examination justifies
:he expenditure, we stand ready to
>ut up any amount of money that
nay be required for the work."
...A SLASH IN SILK...
36 inch Taffetta was $4.50 now $3.00 per yard
36 Inch Messaline was $4.50 ^ now $3.00 per yard
40 Inch Georgette was $3.50 & $1.50 now 2.50 & $'J.OO per yard
40 Inch Crepe Dechlno was $3.50 & $5 now 52.50 to 3.25 yard
36 inch Suecino was $1.25 now ,75c p«r ypnl
We have a wide range of col ors in all of the above silks, and
the quality is of the best.
One lot of odd lengths and colors in IS inni Taffolta at
50c yard
. Silk and Satin ribbons, all colors and fancies,
Half Pries
All Sale prices in ohter departments comimut! n:.til close of sala
L. A. HARRISON CO. p?
In Asking You For Ycur Vote
April 5th 1921, for CITY CLERK 1 a.-k it on these
grounds; That 1 have resided and paid taxes in
Skagway for over 20 years.
Just completed 2 very active y< m - rn the Council.
Am one of the oldest raemb •••••".' :!:>• '.*<•! untoer Fire
Department. Participate , ■ Slcagway
"Over the Top'' in all dr.v. interested
in nearly all Fraternal ar.d .S .\a! uria-v*.
Fully understand the du'.. T-iiKKand
will devote my energy toward > " betterment of
Skagway Without Fear or I'jv
I Thank You For Your Vote 0 i April 5lh, 1921
Lcc C. CzCiUli
ALASKA BOY IS
AWARDED MKD.U,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jones ol Camp
S9 have received a beautiful courra
guerre that w;..s awarded to their son
Private John W. Jones, U. S. M. C..
Co. 18, Fifth regiment, who lost his
life in the world war. The decora
tion was "given by the French gov
ernment.
Tokio, April 2.—The attempt of
the Bolsheviki to secure a fool hold
in Vladivostock was thwarted by the
Japanese troops which repulsed the
attack on the city and drove off the
Reds.
L. E. Renoitison Nominated
On Independent Ticket
At a meeting of a nember of cit
izens today, L. E. Reynoldson was
nominated for the office of town
clerk, and has filed his papers with
the proper officers. Mr. Reynoldson
is well known and has served one or
more terms on the town council and
is in every way competent to act as
clerk for the municipality.
Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro
per feed for your Canary. Fresh
supply just received at Keller IJro.s.
Piles Cured in 8. to 11 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
FIREMEN TO ELECT
ANNUAL OFFICERS
There will be a meeting of the Skag
way Volunteer Fire Department, Sat
urday night, at 8 o'clock. Annual
election of officers will be taken up. i
and all members are requested to be !
present.
W'm. Siine,
Chief. ;
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Grove's LAXITIVE BROMO j
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. 1
JiCuO,
5 rath thftt h«
firm of F. J.
in the City
.10 aforesaid,
■ '.he sum of
! -) for each
,.:C r.-innnt brt
• \TARR1I
CHENEY.
-:bed In
T ■"•comber,
E \80N,
public,
liken 1p
Blocd on
siein. Send
. Toledo, O.
IE
IESI
So Sleep, .N
liame
Weary th<.
sufferer.
Pain u: .
night.
Got up u
o roarc Y\ iiii n
us Hack.
many a kidney
fiot i morn to
all day,
Dull acli;
night,
l*rin;i /
misscry.
If you :.
Reach ti
Doflirs .
rders add to your
aiuey trouble,
se—tho Kidneys.
Pills are for the
Co.,
. i enviable rcputa
:. loc.i'.lij*.
i'. Y.'elton, S3 Loveaga
i LCa!., says: "Doan's
liil.s ;.:ive been a great help
md I c: nuot praise them
.• Lldueys troubled me
'.i w...\ sj weak aud lame,
I: ;ep going. I didn't
was to got a good
::i:d in the morning my
. . .d. ;..t if it would break. I
Oia'ii ti.-.:y and bad to catch
. i to keep from fall
.'.drrcys didn't act right,
b.tokaches left and I
r iu every way."
7, at all dealers. Don't
."or a kidney remedy—get
ley Pills—tho same that
Vellou had. Foster-Milburu
Mfra., Buffalo* N. Y.
and u
I could 1
know v.l
night's; .■
back r.c
hold Ol
ing.
either,
felt str<
Prlco
simply :
Doan's
I hereby announce myself as a Candidate
for the office of
CITY CLERK
and respectfully solicit your votes at the
Municipal Election on Apr!: 5ih, 1921
CLARA CARSON