SPRING!
Ferry's and Lilly's
Seeds
Onion Sets Bone Meal
Full Line of Feed
at Lowest Prices
Poultry Tonic-Poultry Pepper
Lice Killer-Nest Eggs etc
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
Yot. make a mistake it
vou dr no stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
hamous for its Home C oking.
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own d»«*v.
Fresh Eggs. etc:
"Rates $3.00 Per Day and UpJJ
Well Ughted. Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling M»n.
H. S. PLTIi£N. P. op.
>kagway. Alaska
I Closing Oat Sale
REAL ESTATE
I <iOOI> BARGAINS FOR THK j
INVESTOR
now is . tin* time
TO IU Y
THE lU'SH WILL SOON
' BE HERE
| SEE
Phil Abrahams
INSFRANCE BONDS
GENERAL AGENT
NOTARY IN OFFICE
I ESTABLISHED - - - 1897 ,
SPRING SCHEDULE
[cANAQlANJ
' 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
Tickets To All Points East
All 1'articular* From
L. H. Johnston Agent, Skagway
, SrBJECT To CHAXUK \V»THOCT .NOTICE
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
> * v ) i t > vi> .v vv —t»»i .r>
I SAILINGS FROM SHAGWAY <g
x —for— j in
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEA fTLE
Direct connections for Tacomi, Vancouver
- and Victoria
Sailiij for California Monday, Friday and
Saturday
Jauss Wallace Agant - Skagway Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
"--.y. Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1921
Sailings from Skagway to Seattle,
Tacoma and Way Ports
S. S. Jefferson, - April 9
E. J. S! IAU Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY
Picture Palace „ an<J Sunday
1 1 Saturday
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
' MARGARITE FISHER
//v
MOLLY OF THE TOLLIES
Hoot Gibson and Josephine Hill
IN
The Double Holdup
Coming-Charles Ray in - The Egg Crate Wallop
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
Populai
SKNTMMK TO .JAIL FOR
VIOLATING LKJIOR I,AW
t
Five men were sentenced this af
ternoon by I'liited States District
Judge Robert W. Jennings. having
I been convicted of violating the
liquor laws of the Territory. Jo'ian
DoHov. J. Re Latere, Arthur Alratte
and Henry Stragier were sentenced
to three months in jail and to pay a
fine of $::on each. Richard Weber
was sentenced to one month in jail.
Delley and I H> Latere were given un
til Thursday morning to begin serv
ing their sentences in order to set
i their business in shape. Weber went
to jail at once.
Peter Carlson. A. R. Wilson, Hen
ry stragier and Archie Soenen will
plead to indictnienls tomorrow a'ter
noon at 2 o'clock.
A motion will be made Satnrdav
morning in theVase of Kluv .Mtllich
and John Knghlad. recently convict
ed on two counts of an indictment.
It is claimed that the evidence did
| not sustain the verdict.
! XFAY RCI'U'K Toll
T VVI V IJKIMKi
If you are looking f.>' Something
tasty and nourishing and have not
tried it. make the I'ollowin 0
One fresh eng. separate white atul
yolk, add a little cold water to the
white of the egg, beat until stiff, add
the yolk, a litUe o.\'ract vanilla, two
spoonfulls of stiga •, ami the juice of
la good sized orange; beat the vliole
thoroughly and sorve >viiu graham
crackers.
"This will make two small glasses
of very palatable material.
V. S. I'lT.Mr ill Ai.'Mi
STATION" AT \\ K.WtJKI.I.
' The Dr. Anna llrov.n Kearsley
| hospital at U'ra.igtll has been des
ignated by t':e 1'. S. I'ublic Health
Iservice as 0110 of "e thirj class
r.'c'eivni from Was.Vngion
Juneau.—The murder of Frank
Smith, a trapper.' at Skowl Arm.
March J!'. v.*as carried out frotii am
bush, according to information from
Ketchikan received at the office of
United States Marshal J. M. Tanner.
Daniel F. Johnson, a Native boy,
and Smith were in a row boat ap
proaching the shore. Suddenly a
shot rang out and Johnson, who was
sitting aft ill the boat, looked up and
saw Smith, amidships, drop over
dead.
Another shot was heard and as
they approached shore. Johnson and
dog, which had been sitting in the
bow, jumped into the water and
started ashore. A few seconds later
another shot was lired. killing the
dog which was leading up the beach.
Johnson, thoroughly frightened,
then took refuse behind a fallen
tree he reports, and remained there
from about two o'clock until six
o'clock in the evening. He then
came out. climbed a tree and re
mained there all night.
It is said that robbery presumably
was the motive, as Smith was known
to carry large sums of money on his
person. The officers detailed to in
cestigate the case foun.l a spot near
the scene of the crime wbCfre the
grass was beaten down. Evidently
this was the scene of the ambus
cade.
Another report from Ketchikan
says Johnson asserts that Smith had
had trouble with anothe.- trapper in
the vicinity and had imten this
trapper.
Subscribe for tlie Daily Alaskan
LOCAL NOTES
Jack McLaren, a pioneer miner
of the Atiin district, was an arrival
yesterday on the Estebeth from
Tenekee Hot Springs where he spent
the winter. Jack is a brother of
Kenneth McLaren who, with Fritz
Miller, discovered the Atlin sold
fields in 1SUS.
Carl I.ogan, the Juneau attorney
;it law, was an arrival 011 the Este
beth yesterday, and will spend a few
days lookjng after his milling inter
ests in this vicinity.
(leorge Mallory, fireman on the
harbor boat Peterson, made the
round 'trip on the Estebeth from
Fort Seward yesterday and visited
friends while the vessel was in port.
Mrs. Atvina (!. Severson, of In
wood. lywa. has appealed to the Gov
ernor's office for assistance in her
efforts to locate Matthias Nelson
Yig. who is described as being ti feet
tall, about 64 years of age, as proba
bly wearing a beard, and as having
a dark complexion.
Any Information should be sent
to the Governor's offiicft.
WIIITK I'ASS IIOSI'ITAl
\\ II.I. HAVE .NEW NU RSES
The .Aliases-Rothmund who have
been in charge o( the White Pass
Hospital for the past year liave sev
ered their connection with this pop
ular institution as their contract ex
pired on Wednesday night, and
their successors will arrive about
May 1.
During their stay in Skagway
these ladies have made many friends
and it is hoped that they may re
main here.
Miss Emma Rothmund stated that
while she dues remain in Skag
way she will he glad to attend any
one needing the services of a nurse,
and may be found at the residence
of A. Ij. McCann.
hoi si: for sale
Pour-room, substantial cottage, ad
joining my. home. Best offer takes
i*. House must be moved from
present location. Cash or terms.
Apply W. C. Blanchard.
Simple Russian Toys.
The toys of Russia, speaking gen
erally, are simple, often roughly fash
ioneil and unostentatious, like the
aiuzhik himself, Dolls, of course, form
an Important und favorite group. In
the rural districts they lire generally
of wood. In the wide agricultural dls
iricls of central Russia the little ones
toiMoiiines have dolls made of straws
tied at the wrists, neck, and waist,
la the forest regions dolls are some
limes made of moss, pine cones and
birch bark. After (ltdIs. the favorite
objects seem to be horses, women,
with raiment carved In relief and
painted, and birds. Figures of men
are less frequent, and when found are
ganerally In company with their |
friend, the horse.
Gsnius Not R»d-Headed.
According to tin* experts, history
discloses the fact that few great gen
iuses had red hair, although John
Banyan had a fiery red head and
Swinburne's loeks were reddish. Dark
brown to black is the prevailing hue
en the heads of great men. A list of
fifty names lias been compiled In
which the color or the lialr Is gtven
by biographers, and !H) per cent are
dark brown or black. The flaxen
haired blond, or the man whose hair
when he is an adult Is true yellow, Is
also said to be unlikely to possess
genius. The only case known is that
of Thackeray, whose hair is describe
as yellow.
...A SLASH IN
3G Inch Taffetta was ?4.50 now J3.00 per yard
SG _ inch Messaiino was $4.50 now ?3.00 por yard
40 inch Georgette was ?3.50 & 5-1.50 now 2.50 & ?3.00 per yard
40 inch Crepe Decbine was $3.50 & ?5 now $2.50 to 3.25 yard
3G inch Suecino was $1.25 now .75c per yard
^'e have a wide range oE colors in all of the above silks, and
the quality is of the bc3t.
One lot of odd lengths and colors in IS inch Taffetta at
50c yard
" Silk and Satin ribbons, all colors and fajuies,
Hall Price *
All Sale prices in ohter departments continued until close of sale
L. A. HARRISON CO. T
Haines Notes
Haines, April lfe—Hugh McDon
ald, who has spoilt the winter at
Tenekee, returned to Haines on the
last trip of the Jefferson. All. Ale
Donald is an old timer, and lias
spent a good many years in and
about Haines and Porcupine.
Deputy Marshal Combs took sev
eral prisoners to Juneau on the Jef
ferson on her last trip. The pris
oners were all Indians, and convict
ed of violating the Alaska bone dry
law.
» ::
Sergeant Howard, of Fort Seward
made a trip to Juneau. lie went
down on the Esteheth, returning og
the Jefferson, and reports having
had a fine time while there, but verj
busy.
Judge W. B. Stout was a dinner
guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank* Sor
rels at Fort Seward last Sunday af
ternoon.
The water main between the town
of Haines and Fort Seward is brok
en, and as a consequence the town
is without water, but a crew oC men
are at work at it, and it will soon
be in'running order again.
Mr. Gorham, the Davidson's glac
ier farmer, is in Haines, and reports
everything in his neighborhood mov
ing along after its usual fashion.
While here Mr. Gorham sold his gas
boat to Mr. Gray.
Rev. Claud Denton returned home
on the Jefferson from Juneau where
he had been attending the Presby
tery of the Presbyterian church.
The name of N. C. Hanson wal
left, out-of their paper as one of the
councilmen elected in Haines on
April 5. Mr. Hanson was elected one
of the councilmen, receiving second
highest vote.
Judge E. A. Itasmuson, next may
or of Skagway and president
of the Bank oof Alaska re
turned on the Estebeth yes
terday from a few days' visit in
Juneau, where he went on a mission
of business.
Speaking of the work beintT done
by the legislature, Judge Rastniison
said it was along the lines of econ
omy, and that they were steering
clear of freak legislation and seemed
to be trying to pass as few bills as
possible and yet supply the needs
of the Territory in that respect.
The Capital city is undergoing
the same depression that ail other
Alaska cities are experiencing, but
the outlook is hopeful and there are
many projects on foot which, if only
part are realized, will restore good
times.
The judge ^ta'ed that he had nev
er seen such harmony in Juneau as
now prevails, all factions Seeming to
be perfectly licppy.
The anti-Wickershamites are con
fident that Judge Wickersham will'
not be appointed and the Judge's
friends are just as sure that he will
be, and so both aides are satisfied.
Toronto St ir:—The tragic death of
a woman in Toronto the other day
liy electrocution through the doing
of a simple little thing which any
body night do, shows how necessary
school warnings should he given
against tiie dangers which hide in
electricity and dart forth when care
lessness is shown.
A woman was taking a hath, and
while in t!ic water reached out to
turn on an eleofric heater, instantly
sustaining a fatal shock. It is a
danger which anyone might unre
flectingly incur. Not long ago the
Ontario Safety League sent out an
illustr:' • ! bulletin carrying this ad
vice: ".Never touch a water tap and
an electric ligiit fixture at the same
time." The electric fixture is un
grounded, J ho water tap is grounded
and if you take hold of both at once
you may establish a circuit through
your body for the full electric cur
rent. if the hands ure wet the dan
' ger is great. . ■ electric light appli
'nifro should ; • pla^d where anyone
kitchen no electric light should be
! within reach of anyone with a hand
, on one of tile water laps."
j It used to be supposed that there
could be no danger to life from the
(inanity of eU ric current as used
J for domestic . .. poses. In New York
state wlu i : j( ,:ion of criminals
'was in trod uci : pi ......on was made
, for a current as i; ii as 2,00 volts.
| It is now known that a shock of 110
■ velts is sufficient to kill a human
| being if the mntact ,is sufficiently
| gooil. It is force not to bo trifled
with.—Dawsnn -News.
J To Cuic .1 Colt) in (Jnc Day
; Take Crovc's l.A.VITIVi; liltOMO
IJI'IMXI: tablets. The genuiue bears
■ tlio signature of K. W. Grove. 30c.
jftfl lip flic- BP
j Many KKatttvay People On ilie Verge
<>f Collapse.
A bad back makes you miserable
lull llie time—
| Lame every morning; sore all day.
I It hurts to stoop—ii hurts to
| straighten.
•j What with headache, dizzy speels,
jrinary weakness,
No wonder i> ;oi>!e are discourag
ed. _ •
V.'ho do not know the kidneys
needful help.
I'se a tested :• t:«I proven kidney
remedy.
i None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
1 Pills.
I Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman, 1S27 Grand
| Ave., San l'edro, Cat., says: "I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from
I experience. I know they will do
j what is elai:. < d for them. My kid
Ineys were weak and I had dull back
aches and felt tired and had no en
ergy. Dizzy headaches made nte
I miserable and my kidneys acted too
frequently and caused me much an
noyance. I read of Doan's Kidney •
Pills and used them. They helped
me right away and I continued to
use them until 1 was cured o£ all
signs of the trouble."
Pries GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney l*ill3—the same that
Mrs. Kuhlman had. Foster-Jlilburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Uatarrhai Deafm annotBe Cured
cannot reach
There is
oi ly . i «aj i.. • • rrhal deafness.
rial remedy.
• • t . :•! ; • I by an In
tl.r:..: com1, it i com llnlnfc of
V i ii this tube Is
Infl ir,. d yon .b S4 and or Im
pi i feci h« nriTiK, u . it is entirely
. •.< • tl. V i fnv ilt. Unless the
luilan ma: . tnd this tube
restored to Its r >ndi I i, beftriBf
will be destn i v r. Many ensvs of
deafness at by ritarrh, which is
an ■ th< mucous sur
face Hall's ter.lcln»' acts thru
th.- blood «.:i the . uga surfaces of tho
system
lred Dollars for
any car-' of Catarrhal D Hfnen that cannot
be cured by l-.-.Ws fat • rh .Medicine. Clr*
culars frbe. All Dru*r?lst«, 75c.
F. J. CHENEi .v CO.. Tnledn. Ck.
AdT ori ls^m eii t,