1-IYK IVIKSK IU.X.VKR
GIVEN AT POODLE DOG
A five course dinner was"gi«-on at
the Poodle Dog this noon, by the
Ketchikan degree class of the Scot
tish Rite Masons. Covers were laid
for thirty.
There will not be a meeting of the
Pioneers tonight as they have given
up the Hodmen s hall to enable the
Scottish line .Masons to hold a batl
nuet ther-' at 10:30 o'clo' u—Ketcu
ikan Chronicle.
Washington. April l*.—The bill
to bring back beer and light wines
will be foag'at to a finish in this
congress was the declaration bv both
the wets and the drvs today.
The tight v ill come to a head in
the house as soos as the tariff hill
is cleared away.
I'HOtMSKSS <>i' WASHING I'LIM
K C. lirahrook. who is supervising
the i .•nstruotiosi •>! t :e Sutton coal
cleaning plant, was a week-end visi
tor to Anchorage. Mr. ISrnbroote ro
por's t'e> work of clearing for the
site progressing favorably and as
soon as frost will permit the actual
breaking of ground will begin. Mr.
Urabrook is now working on draft-1
ing plans for the structure that will
house the machinery which is ex
pected to start soon on its way to |
Ancl'or.i.i1 the states.—Anchor- '
Hair Came Cut. Ming In
tolerable. Cuticura Healed.
"I lost neai'.y all ray hair after an *
of intluenza. It came cut in
h;. ur.ul there were bald spots
or- i -"-iv! as large as a half dollar.
My head was cevjred with dar.diutl
sea ' e. a: :. te iich i r ^ was in to lera b !e.
* I \:\t .1 several remedies without
s>u:cc- I p rocured a box of Cuti
c: u Cuticura
S completely healed xr.y
sca r-." ° i r»!:ss Harriet E.
K. .1 . Sept. 10.1920.
and-pu
: tto soothe and
h< ir.d ra T. cum to powder
ar.d perfume are ideal for every-day j
toilet purposes.
• -» '. v - ^
■CP""Cu:.» . io*p shaves without mug.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday service will bo held at 1 ■ 30
o'clock in the evening, in the church
Edifice ot Christian Science Society
of Skagway, corner of Main street
and Fourth Avenue.
Christian Science Subject:
DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.
Sunday School at 12:15.
The Public is cordially invited.
HRST rKESlIYTERIAX Clll'RCH
Reverend E. L. Wintcrberger.
H. D. l'astor.
Sunday Morning Worship at
11:00. The Minister will speak on:
•'Such as I Have." Si. p'ople are
GOIMS to .i i bu u <
Peter Said. "Such as 1 llavo liivo
I thee."
Sunday School Tako notice. This
is the FOl'RTH Sunday ot' the At
tendance Contest. Only 7 4 last
Sunday. Can we not get out 100
next Sunday. Fathers and Mothers!
We want you to come.
Sunday Evening. Special Sermon |
to the 15UYS uu: "Faith or Fear." ,
All the Boys and Girls young and
old will bo welcome and find some-1
tiling in tlus-to tako home with them
The Bugaboos and Hobgoblins are (
not all crowded into our early years. ,
Bring a friend with you. The Vic-j
tory Class will sing and some special '
music by the Chorus.
Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Praise Service.
All Welcome.
ST. MAKK'S CATHOLIC Clll'RCH
!»:".0 Holy Communion.
11»: ;:«> Mass and Sermon.
Sunday School immediately after |
Mass.
7:30 Evening devotions.
Father Gallant. ,
Pastor. |
1 I I.I. (iOSPKI, MISSION
Sixth Avenue 1 .'.-t of Broadway
Bible S inly Clats
Services—Saturday. - p. ni.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Thursday night service is
op'Vi for discus-ion.
Bring your questions and come.
The Thursd y and Saturday serv
ices are held up stairs over the Mis
sion hall.
Reverend V>". II. Shoemaker,
and wife, in charge.
To Cure ;« I'otil In One Day
Take Grove's I.AX1T1VE IIROMO
VIIXIXE : lets. . e genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 3i)e.
Pac'<?£e is ]
term proof j
Th'2 enis ars scaled *
by c c;..::i:>-so ri;atall
the fecocr«ess and flavor
are re>ai;ied for you.
stick Is separately
u>r?~ f> '::-ep if fresh and
cli~: "i .. i need it —after
every cnt-al cr cigar.
l".V'er5 f-atfc, clears
\\u -/'Vseps bre?fh.
aic- 2y-c .?s end digestion
— <resf c .nefits for a
small pries.
t
Sl<agway's Social Weel^
Mrs. J. L. Sanson of Whitehorse,
i.line to Skagway on Tuesday and af
ter a visit "with Mrs. W. L. .Spear re
turned home on Friday.
Miss Lena Luusford and Miss Or
pha Stockard, who occupied the Mrs.
J. M. Miller residence for the win
ter are now making their home at
the Pullen House.
Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Parker ci>me
noun »ro:n litipert on the Princess
..ml left for their destination
-Whitoitorse-on Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. I'arker have been away for a
long visit and during their absence
Ihey visited the home of Mrs. Par
ker in Australia.
Mrs. J. M. Miller and her son,
James, returned 011 the Jefferson
from a six months' visit with friends
and relatives n various cities of the
States. While away they spent much
of their time in St. Louis, Mo.,
visiting with Mrs. Miller's sister.
Idaho was visited and the time pass
ed very pleasantly. Mrs. Miller and
her son will occupy the Miller resi
dence on upper Sixth avenue.
On Thursday a few of John and
Adeu Hanson's boy friends met with
them and enjoyed an. hour or two
of sport. Baseball and other games
filled the time and the boys declar
ed that they had a fine time. A de
lirious feast of goodies was prepar
ed by the mother of the two hosts
and all returned h<fme very happy.
Those who engaged in the sports
were: Louie Selmer. Herbert Whit
field. Dan Kirmse, Aden and John
Hanson. •
On Sunday last the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer was
christened in Saint Mark's church
t!ie Reverend Father Edgar Gallant
performing the beautiful ceremony.
Yhe little miss was named Kath
erine Marvene. After the serv
i." the family entertained at
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Flynn,
.Mr. and Mrs. James K. McAl
is:er. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McAlis
ter, Mr. William Flynn, Miss Caro
line McAlister, Master Ward McAl
ister and Miss Jaque McAlister.
The oldest Elk in Elkdom is Un-,
cle Dan Wingate of Fargo, North Da- j
Kota. Uncle Dan is 95 years old and !
was taken into the Fargo lodge of I
Elks on Last New Year's having been j
initiated with 109 other fawns. 'Jr.-;
cle Dan is still very active and works
in lis garden, does chores >ibcut the
house and visi's almost daily the ,
Elks' club where he lolls many en- •
tertaining stories of pioneer life in
the Northwest. He i3 a native of the
state of New York, but came west at
an early age.
Soon after they had settled in
their comfortable quarters on upper
Sixth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Amalong were given a happy surprise
by their friends in which the follow
ing participated: Master Mechanic
Howard Ashley and Mrs. Ashley, Mr.
and Mrs. Kobert Eville, Mr. and Airs.
Karl Larson, Mr. and MrshArthur
Ouyer, Mr. and Airs. Karl Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs John Aden Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sipprelle. Mr. John 'Jrash
el. Mr. John Griesbach, Mr. Dan Mc
Donald, Mr. Jesse Wallace, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Dean
Amalong. A delicious repast of many
good things was served and the even
ing was passed with sanies. Mr and
Mrs. Amalong were presented with a
line table electric slovo by his fel
lcw workers at the \V. 1*. shois. Mr.
John Grashcl made the presentation
on behalf of the donors. All votrd
this a most happif.ving event.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool j
have returned from an extended,
pleasuring in the coast states hav-j
ing gone as far south as the Mexi- '
can border. The trip was made by ,
rail from Seattle to Santa Monica. |
Cal.. where a Ford Sedan was pur- I
chased. On the way down, Mr. and :
Mrs. Suffecool visited in Seattle !
with Mr. Suffecool's daughter, Mrs. ;
Florence Frenstrotn and her two j
little sons. Wesley and Jess. In San '
Francisco u stop was made "for a
irislt with Mrs. Suftecool's daughter.
Miss Gladys Butler. The holiday
season was spent in Venice, where
they visited with Mrs. Suffecool's
son, Mr. Albert Butler and with his
'amiiy Retting acquainted with the
ittle grand daughter Betty Jean
Hutler. The travelers reached Venr
co just in time to see the burning of
he famous "Amusement Pier",
.vhich was almost completely de
stroyed. In Venice and Santa Mon
ca time was given to friends among
■vliom were the P. T. Keelers who
were formerly of the Northland.
From Santa Monica the rest of
;he travels was by motor car. Tia '
launa being the southern terminal i
>f an eight thousand mile trip. Los .
Vngeles with its changing throngs
tnd wonderful sights. Riverside
vith iis famous "Mission Inn," San
Jiego and all other places of inter
est were included in the southern
lortion of the journey. At Pass Ro- '
jles a three weeks stop was made
ind Mr. Suffecool took the sulpher
nd mud baths at that place. After
eaving Pass Robles the journey was
onlinued northward with side stops
a all the important places of sight
eeing. Along the homeward route
i stop was made at Los Molinoa,
vhere P. W. Snyder has a beautiful
lotol with grounds of lovliness. Here
hey met Frank Pago whom all
»kagwayite ramember and found '
1 i 111 and the Snyders in good health.
I'hrough Oregon the roads are a ,
lisgrace to the state and need to be
mproved to be made passable. In
Portland a visit was made wjth the |
\chison family who recently went
ront Skagway to that place. From
Vancouver, B. C., the travelers were
company with Mrs. Teresa Rapuz- '
:i and Miss Delia Rapuzzi, who were [
■etiirning from an extended trip t
rom Europe. Mrs. Suffecool speaks
ii highest term of her little car that
lid such good work where other
arger cars could not go. Altogeth
er the Suffecools return home much
mproved in body and refreshed in
nind.
Subpoenas Being
Served on Elks
llks S'.ihiiiioiieil (o Appear With
Their I.adics nt Hippodrome on
April :!(l.
Ketchikan. Alaska, April 15.—
Supoenas are being served sum
moning all Klks to appear with their
wives, mothers, sweethearts, sisters
ami daughters at the first annual
hall of the Ketchikan Klks at the
Hippodrome, April 30th. This will
lie 110 solemn court nft'air, however,
for tho committee in charge are
planning the most gala affair ever
attempted in this city.
The ball will take the uat.ure of a
May Day affair and the decorations
will he such as to excite the admira
tion of all who attend. The color
scheme will be purple and white, the
\ Klks colors. There will he a large
May Pole and other features. Tlx
music will lie unsurpassed and will
lie furnished by a fourteen piect
orchestra playing behind a screen ol
.si reamers. No expense will be sparec
: to secure everything of the best.
; The ball will be an invitation af
t fair. It is in charge of a main coni'
mittee composed of Albert Wile, Dr
| It. V. Kills, M. L. Stepp. Geo. Gil
! bert. and W. H. Patching.
DAWSON EAGLES HAVE
INTERESTING GATHERIXC
I
Dawson Aerie No. 50, F.O.E., last
night held one of its most interest
ing sessions for a long time. A Hum
her of candidates were admitted, and
several members were present who
had just arrived from the coast and
some from Mayo. The new arrivals
and the new members made interest
ins talks, and the evening otherwise
was spent in a pleasant way. The
newly initiated members were An
drew Taddie, of Granville and Frank
Peltonen, Dawson shoemaker. Wil
liam Douglas, Sandy Wickman and
James Anderson wtre present from
Mayo, and Len Wickman and Dan
Currie had just returned from the
outside. Dan said in his speech that
the sour-doughs on the coast are sat
isfied, after going out for the win
ter. that the outside world is 110
good, and they will stampede back
North as soon as possible.—Dawson
News.
PROTECTION or SHRIMP
ADVOCATED BY J. C. ALLEN
That something should be done im
mediately to preserve the shrimp in
dustry of southeastern Alaska and
prevent depletion of the supply, is
the opinion of J. C. Allen, of Peters
burg. who has been, among other
things, engaged in gathering shrimps
for the W'rangell cannery. The in
dustry is now growing at rapid rate,
says Air. Allen, and now is the time
to regulate it.
There are now three shrimp can
neries in operation In southeastern
Alaska, and another is on the way
north. There are two canneries at
Petersburg and one at W'rangell. The
third one for Petersburg is moving
to Alaska from the Oregon coast
and will soon be in operation.
Mr. Allen says there should be a
law passed to prevent fishing for
shrimp during the spawning season,
which occurs in the waters that are
being fished in Alaska, in November
and December. He says the shrimp
are in the poorest condition these
months. Fishing at that time de
stroys the spawn that should be per
mitted to furnish a future supply.
WORK ON VALDEJ5 TRAIL
Captain Ward of the Alaska Hoad
commission says lie will have the
Valdez trail open by July flrst"or
l)ust." The trail out of Valdez has
been closed for the past two years,
says Capt. Ward, and Keystone can
yon is in bad condition.
"A crew of men and fifteen ^lraft
horses have been engaged all win
ter in freighting in supplies to vari
ous points on the trail, and the
steamer Northwestern took ten addi
tional head of draft horses to Valdez
for us in order that this work of
freighting in supplies may bo speed
ed up. Two crews of eighty men
each will be employed on the road
work and the work will be pushed
with all possible vigor.
"Actual road work will begin
about May first and we are deter
mined that this trail shall be de
clared in good condition and open
to traffic no later than July 1, 1921."
Pleads Guilty
to Gambling
I'nil<-•] States Commissioner Imposes
Maximum Penally on Proprietor
of the Royal Hotel.
George Kadeiibnugh. proprietor of
:lio Royal hotel, entered a plea of
juilty yesterday in the commission
er's court to a charge of gambling
md was lined $500. The complaint
[n the case was sworn to by I-ester
0. Gore, assistant United States at
torney.
Mr. Gore says that the complaint
was sworn out under the Alaska
i-ode and that the fine imposed was
the maximum penalty for such a
crime. The accused was" without
counsel when he appeared in court
and immediately afterward paid his
fine.
The charge was laid against Ra
denbaugh on the evidence brought
out at the inquest last week of
John A. Swanson who was murdered
at the Royal, in which several of
the ganfblers admitted playing there
on a percentage basis.
II. V. Kauffman, commonly known
as "Coffey" who was one of the
dealers, left town the day after the
inquest was held. He is said to
have started for Prince Rupert, hav
ing come to the conclusion that Ket
chikan was no place for him to
linger longer.—Ketchikan Chroni
cle.
Finish your dinner tomorrow with
a dish of Keller Brothers" unsur
passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your
house in bricks or bulk.
Seattle, April G.—Travel to all
sections of Alaska will be heavier
then last year despite the curtail
ment of the cannery operations.
The indications are that the tour
ist traffic will be heavier than ever
before.
Olvmpia, April 6.—The state Su
preme court has affirmed the con^f
viction of the seven I. W. W. mem
bers who committed the murder in
Ceutralia on Armistice day in 1919.
Corporal Grimm a returned soldier
was shot down during a parade of
thy American Legion.
Philadelphia Bird 3eed is the pro
per feed for your Canary. Fresh
supply just received at Keller Bros.
FOUND—One gentlemen's glove
near Eagle Hall. Owner may
have same by producing mate.
1-t. Alaskan Office
EGOS FOR HATCHING
3.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15—52.00
3.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15—$2.50
Peking Ducks 11 for $1.50
Baby ClilckB and Ducklings after
May 15 th.
A. J. Achison
Box 224 Skagway
-tniiimiii nzTZ3xzzzz7.il
SK AG WAY'S I]
FRATERNAL ORDERS fj
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlsit
ng brothers cordially welcome.
I. _>L Keller, L. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
B. P. O. 1CLKS
Slugnny Lodge
No. r.ti, n. p. o.
Klks meets every
Thursday at 8:00
p. in.
visiting brothers cordially welcome.
JOHN' GRASHAL, E. It.
p. J. VANDEWAIX, Secretary.
b\ & A. M.
White Pass Lodge K. <V A.
A. M. Xo. 11S, meets 2nd
and 4th Saturday evenings
of each month at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Brethren are wel
come.
T. J. StuudJsh, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
Skagway Aerie, Xo. 25,
Fraternal Order of
Eagles, meet the first
ma tlLird Wednesday nigni <»t emu
nontb at their hall on Kiftii A ve
ra*.- Visiting brothers cordially in
ilted to attend.
M. E. ROGERS, W. I'.
J. M. Griesbach, Sec'y.
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo .No. 12,
meet in A. IS. Hall first Monday in
irtry month at 8:30 p. in.
Visiting brothers cordially wei
:ome. J. C. PHELPS, Sec'y.
Naomi Chapter No. 1), <). E. S.
neets in Masonic hall, first and third
Friday, of each month, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
Charrie Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Lieila E. Crow, Secretary.
rfTT»t«»iirTTTTTrrraxxxxn.
: PROFESSIONAL cards I
W. B. STOl'T
Attorney at "Law
Pra: lie in all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DR. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Offlca Hours: 9-12 a. in.—1-0 p. m.
Alaskan Building Broadway
8 K AG WAV ALASKA
Naarly fifty late copywright books
by th» b«st author*, ara novr on sals
at popular prices. Look the list
over bafore th« on« you havs b»«ii
desiriuc to read is sold. K»ll«r
Bro».
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, I'rop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Th» largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on Whito Pass &
Yukon Route.
► QUICKLY RELIEVES CATARRH
OF THE
BLADDER
' AND ALL <
DISGHAB6ES
SAFE i SUCCESSFUL
Each Cap- / N
e t»ar» tho [MlDV)
name V J
1 of counterfeits
sharp pencil. Keller Bros, have a
Replenish the leads In your Kver
ful stock.