LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
CLAMS SALMON
OYSTERS KIPPERED HERRING
SARDINES FISH FLAKES
TUNA FISH
SALMON BELLY MACKERAL
CRAB SHRIMP LOBSTER
HERRING
KIPPERED COD SMOKED SALMON
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
Yot. make a mistake i)
iou <Jf no stoo at
THE
Allien House
fcjectiic Light.'
Roim» Single or en Suiti
baths cn each floor
r.vnocs for its H ue C olting,
M <, Crram. Coilagr Cheese and
!?at!err.-.:1» Irnrn oiir own d»,rv
Fresh t ogj. etc
\ates >3.00 Per Day and Up
!.■ !-.-d. Larje Sarrple
'•: .s tor Traveling \1 *n
H. 5. P''ll£N. P. op. ,
i>!ta?wav. Alaska
Accident Policy
INSURES UP TO
$7,500.00
PAYS WEEKLY INDEMNITY
$25.00
WEEKLY HOSPITAL EX
PENSES $12.5" FOR
TEN WEEKS
ANNUAL PREMIUM
$25.00
SEE
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - ,1897
" ''-.uiANj
r.;c;fic
V
SPRING SCHEDULE
PRINCESS MARY
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
rch 9-2-0-30 April 10-20 May 1-11-22
June 1
VQR
Prinze Kupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
CONNtXTlNU AT VANCOUVER
win: fastest transcontinen tal trains
Tk kkts To All Points East
A1 I'a'ticuliirs From
L. i!. Johnston Agent, Skagway
-rium r To Ciiaxuk WiTllOFT XotlCI
■sr w-j e ^
SAB- i-SWSL—
^1
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
. vo i:) v i wv—?'d 5
SAILINGS FROM SRAGWAY
- FOR —
SEATTLE
CITY Or SiA fTLE
3.."a.-; for Tacoma, Vancouver
and Victoria
or California Moidiy, Friday and
Saturday
s Wallace Agent - Skagway Alaska
\LASKA STEAMSHIP CO
5' Jings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
Sailings for Westward, Via Juneau,
Z. S. Alameda, March 5-26
E. J. S. l.Y.V :;t Phone 66 SKAGWAY
popular picture palace Tue^n^ay
PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE
Maurice Tournier Presents
THE LIFE LINE
Founded on the world famous
melodrama of the sea
"The Romany Rye"
BIG SPECIAL NEXT TUESDAY
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
Gomper's Followers
Fight Davis
Candidacy
,
Washington IVj -S—Uii<Icr th0
.banner of President Gomivrs of t.
| "FVxioration of Labor organized la
jbor is making a bitter eleventh hour
| (flight against 'ho aPPojntme:it or
; Davis as Secr»v\rv cf Labor.
! —
Cable Briefs
William Couture of the Broadway
•Insurant was a returning I'asson
g»r on the Estebcth from Juneau.
Washington Mar 1—A naval cour
of! Inquiry has been ordered to in
vestigate t!to sinking of the de
Jijuoyer '\\'ooIsej"|.
; Lunde brother in law to
I Osoar Selmer his been transferred
I from th« Cowley to Glacier seC'ion
I of the White Pass line.
Lr>a<Son Marl—The Royal Motor
Yacht on behalf of Britain has cab
led a challenge to America for a
race for the international trophy.
The PoPulation of Ataska has just
j tH.-en announced as 55,071. This to
j tal according tc> tli^ census, returns
i if almost evenly divided b<tween
whites and natives.
S in Francisco Afar 1—Max Kal
;ish former managing owner of the
S ^ Humboldt wlJch ran to South
eastern Alaskan Ports for a number
of yiearj; died in this city.
The Estyboth came to Port at
noon today, with fifty sacks of mall
of which thr6a days mall came jn to
Juneau on the Admiral' ^Va'son the
diav befora the Kstebeth sailed.
Seattle Mar 1—Tlip, bibulous con
suls of .Sf>attle have had a rePriervo
and tifcir cases wjlj not bo Prose
cuted. Th0 Mayor of Seattle e*-1
rr«sstd liig regrets at their having I
bepn arreted.
I >. a cago Mctr 1—Mrs IsabeUe C1
i Orthwein today shot and killed He>
Ibert Zeigler :n her aPartment in th3
[district. Zeigler is manager o;
|tho Gfodyeai- J'ire rtd Ruhter C'C
[ i:any
"Washington Mar 1—The threaten
(H1 war between Panama and Costa
Rica was averted today by the sur
render of the Costa Rica army at
Coto. This word ivas received bM
the Panama legation at "Washington
Faris Mar 1—JaPan thru Baron
I Tsh! told the Leagub oT Nations
council today that she is willing toi
concc-ed iio America tl^ control of
the cable on the island of YaP but
she desires to retain hier mandator}!
jof th<- island.
Seattle {Feb 2S—The Alaska road
commission has announced that two
bridges will be erected on the Rich
ardson road during 'he coming sum
mer. | The Bear Cresjtc bridge Will
be 100 feet in I0ngth and another
briidge 175 fefet long will be con
structed over Shoe" Creek.
3*-attJ<, Feb 24—The Alaska bur
eau of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce is b>lug flooded with letters
fro IP all Parts of the United) Stateq
asking for information concerning
Alaska. Recently a number of let
jters of inquiry were received from j
iSouth America and the Canal Zon9. j
Alameda Bringing
Nine Legislators
Seattle F«b 28—The Alameda
which sails from %at% tomorrow
will hfave on board nine members
of the Alaska l.gislature. lBix men
Iters are from the second two from
the third and' on from th« fourth
divisions. The}- ■will participate in
this session of the legislature.
Fred Tanner DePuty U. <3. Mar
sluUl ciamo u® .from Juneau on tiw
I'Jstebeth.
Jack Bckert; William Die Wolf«
Smith Remick Peter Lunda left or
this morning^ train to harvest lhs
ice croP for Sksgnvay's summer use
They will work at Pennington B.C.
on i.ake Benneltt IshiPPing it by rail
on the White Pass Hiiq.
PECULIAR FREAK OF NATURE
I Section of Land in California Haa
Trees Unknown Anywhere Else,
Save in One Small Spot.
Down In San Diego county Is a
crow of Tor rev pines less than two
miles broad and eight miles long,
| thinly scattered, that occur nowhere
else in the world except ahout 100
trees on the eastern end of Santa
Itosa island, many miles to the north
and out in the ocean. All who have
, read of coaching or motoring In
southern California know of the fa
mous cypress drive near Monterey.
Strange indeed is this great heud of
land jutting out into ihe ocean be
tween Carmel bay and Monterey har
lior. for ii forms rn isolated arboreal
island, the Monterey cypress being
but one of its peculiarities. The Mon
terey pine grows there, and is not
found again except sixty miles to the
north and seventy miles to the south.
The Bishop's pine occurs (or recurs)
only eighty-five miles to the north and
eighty miles to the south. The Gowen
cypress recurs on the coast 216 miles
northward.
Curious place for trees, this Mon
terey headland! We have so many
tales to tell of curious nutlve trees,
however, that one more must suffice.
Down at Garden Orove and Santa
Ana. both In Orange county, stand
live trees that are natural hybrids
between the native live oak and the
native black walnut, and man had
nothing to do with this Jugglery.—
Los Angeles Times.*
GREAT SOLDIER'S KINDLY ACT
Duke of Wellington Not Above Tak
ing Care of Toad Which Wa«
Small Boy's Pet.
The duke of Wellington, while
strolling about his estate one day,
came upon a small boy, the son of a
gardener, down on his knees before
n hole, and with tears running down
his face. The boy explained that his
pet toad lived in the hole, and that he
fed him every day, the toad knowing
him and following him about the gar
den. School was to open the next day
in n distant town, and the lad was
afraid his toad would starve to death.
"Not at all, not at all," ensured the
great leader. "I'll look after your
toad myself." The boy got up at
once, and the two gravely shook hands.
The duke was as good as his word,
and went several times a week to the
hole with a handful of crumbs, and
the toad soon transferred his affection
to his grace. This so tickled the sol
dier that he wrote the boy a letter
telling him of the pet's actions, but
expressing the belief that when the
boy returned the toad would go back
to his first affection.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund monoy if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get resls
:ul sleep after first application.
50c. i
For Those Who Embroider
"Royal Society" p£lk07se
Seven Different Articles In the " Bluebird'' Pattern
Three Different Patterns In Nightgown and Chemise Sets
Dresses for the Baby—Several Designs In
Camisoles, Center Pieces, Pajamas, Pillow Tops, Scarfs
L. A. HARRISON CO. TE
Store Closos at 6 ttiturilav.s ;it 7
Teddy Junior Made
Ass't Sec'y Navy
St Augustine Feb 28—Theodore
{Rooseveffo Jr is following in the
footsteps of his father. President
elacfc Harding today aPPolnted liini
I Asa'' Saa'y of tljo United States Xa
|lprt
Washington Mar 1—While tJi<
Gilgfiby Wicfltersham con'est is un
der consideration this afternoon;
Wlckersham was on 'he door of tba
House readjy to be sworn in. Grigs
by will be heard tomorrow.
Helslngfore March 1—Guarded ad
mission that Berioug difficulties ai'o
confronting the Soviets in Russia
&re made in the Soviet newsPaP^rs
Tho«e roc^vodj here today) ref^r to
the insurrection in Petrograd and
*.n «iPeal Is made to lhe worker!?
to renounce their mad enterprise
>3aa Francisco Mar 1—Fv'V a
'dozen of the Passenger boats
former!^ in 'he Alaska fishing
trade are n,ow engaged in running
whiskey cargoes from Vancouver
B C <o California coast Points.This
announcement PurPorts to com0 froi
the federal Prohibition enforcem0nt
authorities.
jeatfle F«b 28—The Miners and
Merchants' Banjc of Ketchikan re
cently made a shipment of $15,000
In Canadian silver coins to the Can
adian side. These coins were taken
out of circulation by th0 merchants
of the AlasJsan 'own and/ American
money Id now the onltr medium of
exchange at Par yalun.
Six Sinn Feiners
Face Firing Squad
I for:: Feb 2S—,Six Sinn Fofners
who bad boon triad and sentenced
by court martial were c-xecu'ed by
the I'ritish firing squad at military
bsriucka here today.
3c 'tl - M:tr 1—.S'.v0n'y fiv0 of t|iQ
|S.i!mcn Kic'reis ar>» iuIUing a con
ft'ti'oare i:i this city to deWs0 ways
and means i<t ac'VertUng their
r'roductfc.
J.'.'o and Chester Cartwright who
.liiavo b"cn delivering the local I'aj
)>ers aro moving to their ranch near
J>-nver station. The new carriers
iwitf bo Alien "U'hitfied for tho
south eiul a::d I'ouald MulvlMD for
h|'ie north c-'id or town. If yton
i.i- lu tail to gLt your raPur thru;
an in-d,vcrt'nco Mease J^h°ne 126
and ous will be sent you,.
the
i>'n
' f i I'roi>.
.miLii iiriiio I,
art CO*
'» JlPSir*
- : i Of put
™ : nil jioia'
» & Tutoi
,Ex-r
Gentlemen:, , ( , ,
Please *end me a free copy of BURPEE'S ANNUAL-The
Loading American Seed Catalog.
.Nam* —
Add ren " i — .——
! V\P
WAflee Borpee Co.
'Seed Growers Philadelphia/