Fresh Goods Arrining
on Every Boat Now
Include
l.ETTVCE
TOMATOES
I'l'KKS
llKHMl HA OXIONS
« \l HKU)\\ EX
KHl'BAKIt
ORKKX ONION'S
ASIMI'.Atil'S
r.VKSl.KY
.NKW IWHBAGE
1URI.K'
PAKSMl'S
BANANAS
Al'IM.KS
LEMON'S
GK.U'E l'lil lT
SPECIALS
Maccaronl
Plum and blackberry Jam
Argocum starvli
Cannot! poacues and pineapple
pjicknge J .10
3 for 1.00
2 for .25
3 for 1.00
C. W. ASK & SONS
New Home Restaurant
===== and Lodgings
I'HAS PKTKnSOX, Proprietor
A n>riifortal>l<- homelike p'mf with exrHlrnt iiu-jUs nnil good room?,
wlicit' ilic tiu\i*lluu |>ul>lii- will liml a toiilinl welcome.
I'OMPLKTKI.Y KlvMo.M 1.1 :i» AM) RENOVATED
ritU Es LOWEST-.-Fifth Ave . Near Br< ad vay-:-KERVICE BEST
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Frincess Mary
WILL LEAV'e. 3KAGWA V. 7P.M.H
Vancouver, Victoria, Krince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Yano< uw r villi 1 ;ist (. 'ontiiic-ntul Trains
Tickets and All Information^From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Ag»'nt. Skujjway, Alaska
Subject to clianye without notice
FEBRUARY 1
MAY S; II
MAR« II I
AI'KIL
JI NK 4
FOR
QI'EEX APRIL
QI'EEX APRIL
QI'EEX APRIL
QI'EEX MAY
QI'EEX MAY
1.. E. REYXOI.RSOX,
2 1922
15 1923
20 1922
5 1922
35 1922
SKA-■ WAY,
Pacific Coastwise Jsrvice
nvadmiral line
I' WW >" HE«H F ALEXANDER
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN' YOl' THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COM1MNY
^Sailings from SKAGW'AY Se.ison 1921
For SEATTLE, tTACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. REYNOLDS©*, Agent. RKAC1YAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
BOY 8COIT8
They have not made very much
noise during the winter months but
they have been doing some work
and meeting regularly at the Social
Center.
Recently an examination of scoutfe
by the scoutmaster before the local
council, consisting of Mr. E. A. Rag
intison and Mr. Cecil Cole, showed
that the boys were alive to some of
the important things in Scout work.
Elmer Rasmuson passed for a first
class Scout, Kenneth Blanchard,
Victor Selmer and Everett Smith
took the second class examinations,
Kenneth passing in all but one
point, while Victor and Everett have
two or three points to brush up on.
The Scouts have been given permis
sion to put up the stops and lay out
a basketball ground on the public
playground. This has beeu done
and they have begun playing. This
will bo a source of much pleasure
and health to the boys during the
summer.
The results of the recent contest
of the boys in making of miniature
lean-tos can be seen in the window
at the library. The first prize is to
be J 1.00. the second prize 50^. The
committee which the boys selected
to judge the work consisted of
Messrs. W. A. Prlet, Martin Conway
and Cecil Cole. The award has been
given to Nos. 2 and 7, tho the com
mittee said that thty were all good
The prizes will be given to the
boys on Friday night.
COAI. MINERS ONLY
WORK 214 DAYS IN YEAR
I New York, April 29.—No satis
' fnctory wage agreement can be per
| roanently arranged between the bi
tuminous miners and operators un
til the 000,000 men in the industry
1 of the Uuited Stales are assured ol'
| continuous employment, says a re
I port on "The Coal Miners' Insecur
| ity," made public by the Russell
I Sage Foundation.
The report calls attention to tl:e
' fact that overdevelopment of co-.l
| cnnes has gone on at such a rate
that while the country consumes an
| nually 500,000.000 tons of coal the
capacity of the mliies is approxi
mately 900.000,000. This overde
velopment results in giving an aver
age of only 214 days of employment
'o the 600,000 miners.
The Irregularity of production and
employment in the bituminous • re
gions for a period of thirty-two
years has been analyzed by the
Foundation in connection with its
studies of human relations In lndus
i ry.
' QUEEN LEFT SEATTLE
THIS MORNING
The steamer Queen of the Pacific
Const line left Seattle this morning
at oiip o'clock with seventy-eight
: passengers. The following passen
! gers are bound for SkagwaytMrs. (!.
I S. Fleming, Lee W, Steele, B. D.
j Vai derson. W. L. Cox, F. W. John
sou. A. C. Robinson, Thomas
I French, K. Scheyer, Mrs. E. M. Ker.
I H. P. Brown, Frank P. Way. J. S.
I Glenn, E. J. Schwartz, H. Zllburn;
I for Haines, C. J. Anderson and wife
EXCHANGE RATES LOWER
The Bank of Alaska announces
that from this date on until further
notice the rate of exchange for Can
adian money will be three percent.
(Signed) Bajik of Alaska.
GOLDMAN SEEKS HIS
FORTUNE IN JC.NEAC
Mr. Benjamin Goldman, for some
months a resident of Skagway, has
left the Garden City to seek his for
tune ill the capital of the territory.
Mr. Goldman left on a chartered
launch Tuesday afternoon.
SAY THIS AND KEEP
VOIR TONGCE STILI.
If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot
tot
lo talk ere the tot could totter,
Should it be taught to say aught, or
naught.
Or what aught to be taught her?
If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot
tot
Be taught by a Hottentot tutor;
Should the tutor get hot if the Hot
tentot tot
Stared to hoot and toot the Hot
tentot tutor?
Subscribe (or tb« Dally AJaitan
PRINCESS MARY
The Princess Mary arrived In port
on schedule time and with a rapac
ity loud of passengers. Among those
bound for the interior are a num
ber ot White Puss and river employ
ees.
W. D. Cordon, with his wife and
son, are on their way to Mr. Gor- i
don's post of duty as superintendent
of the river division of the White
Pass Route.
Captains George Rurrus and H
Looney of the river bouts are also;
In ward bound.
Those who can.e north on the j
Mary and will stay in Skagway are.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison, who!
have spent the past few weeks In
Tacoma; Mr. and Vrs. J H. Rogers.,
who are returning after spending'
the winter outside; Miss Jane Farel
ly. and a brother of Miss Farelly.
Those southbound are: the Ras
muson family; Mrs. P. H. Ganty,
who Is on a visit to Portland, where
She will see Prosper and possibly
return when he finishes his work. In
school; Mr. John Olson, who is tak-1
Ing Ills annual vacation trip to Seat
tle nnd environs, and Mrs. N. E
Culbertson. wife of Dr. Culbertson
of Whitehorse.
The White Pass train scheduled
for Friday left this morning with
the incoming passengers and some
of the freight which the Princess
Mary brought in. Twenty head of
stock, consisting of three horses and
IT beef steers, are bound for the
Mayo district and left on the train
for Whitehorse this morning.
MRS. GEO. LEGGETT RETURN'S
Mrs. George Leggett, who was |
known in Skagway as Miss Esther I
Fa.rtield. is visiting with her father!
and sisters at this t.me She came in i
on the Jefferson and will be here
for sonje time. Her husband. Mr. |
Leggett, has charge of a crew of:
men who have proceeded to Cordova'
where they will, be engaged in drill-1
ing for oil for the Guggenhelms. I
FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Volunteer Fire Department will
be held next Monday evening at
eight o'clock In the hall.
WILLIAM SI ME.
Chief.
NARCOTICS III 1.1.
PASSES HCtlSE;
Seattle. May 4—The Jones-Mil
ler bill which des.gned to provide a|
solution of tlie N'ai^oiics evil in the |
I'nlted States, passed the house to
day by a unanimous vote.
The bill was drawn up In the'
China club of Seatile and was meant [
to be Seattle's suggestion for doing
away with the narcotics in the Vni-1
led States.
MIIN'GS EXPERIEXt El) MK\
E. C. Kilburn. p'lift boss at the I
Alaska Juneau mine, returned on |
the Queen from a trip to Hyder.
bringing with him a crew of 40 hard
rock miners. Three shifts will be put'
on at the mine, beginning tomorrow
SENATE .UiHEES OX HUM S ltll.l.
Washington, .May 3.—The senate
finance Committee of the Republic-1
uns today reached an agreement as |
to actiou on a soldiers' bonus bill,
titey will submit the plan upon j
which tliev have agreed to President
Harding for his criticism and up-1
proval.
HASBOKE'S IKEDIIAIIONS
r
Boss Gwine Roun' talkin'
Bout he oes' eechin' t*
STAMT A GVAHDEN
VASSUH, ah KNOWS SUMPN
BOUT PAT-- HE DOOES
Pt EECHIN' EN AH DOOES
KE SCRATCH IN'.'
——_ _<r
Copyright. 1921 by McCJur» Ne**p«p«r Syndiufc
Attention Ladies
DRESSES
HATS
Come in and look over our line of the latest atyles In dresses of
silk, crepe and tricotine, beautifully beaded and embroidered, at the
right prices.
Attention Gentlemen
Look in our window and you will find on display the newest line
of bats and caps In all sizes. The latest gray and tan shade*; pric
es. $2.50 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery In cotton and silk Just arrived Col
ors black and cordovan.
We invites you all to come in and look over our entire line of
goods.
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Wanda Hawley
in
"THE SNOB"
LYOX-MORAX COMEDY
THE MODEL HUSBAND
Admission. Including war tax,—Adulta. tOf: children 15<
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A BPECIALTT
SIGN'S AS YOU WANT THE AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in bard, soft and lndel
lible at Kellers. 25* a box.
IT) ere is more Catarrh in this secttoa
of the country than Jll other diseases
^ut together, and for years it was suj>»
pcaed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrh is a local diaAse
greatly Influenced by constitutional «»•
ditlons and therefore requires constlttt»
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Ue<fi>
cine, manufactured by F J Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutions.!
remedy, la taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the Syatem. One Hundred Dollars
ward is offered for any case that Hall*!
Catarrh Medicine faiis tc cure. Send fot
circulars and Testimonials.
F J. CHENEY Ar CO.. Toledo. Ohla
Sold by Druggist*. 75c.
Hall's Family PUl> for constipation
TILE 8KAUWA7
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEM AX, Pro*.
THb SONIKRY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con*
ducted dairy la Alaska. .
Daily aliipmenta of pnre
milk and crvaa to all
points on Whit* Pass &
Yukon Route.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen wbe are Interest*
ed In hunting big came In the
Lower Yukon oontn are In
vitcd to call ob m .1 bar*
lived for many fear# tn the At
lin country, and can guarantee
bunting parties floe sueclmen*.
I have a good power boat
for lake hunting and fishing. .
For lnformaUoB call er ad
dress
Tom Williams
ATUN B. C.
Phones—Office, 10; Res., H9
The
Alaska Transfer Co.
FRANK SUFFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage
Transferred
Auto Service Day or Mght
WOOD AXD COAL
Agents for Ladysmlth Coal
Careful handling and prompt
delivery vat slogan
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday* and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound,
lht Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p.m.
4:Z5 p. m. Arrivea
SKAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BEXNKTT
CABCBOS8
WHJTEHORSE
No. 2, 8. Bonn?
lit Class.
Arrive*
Leave*
1:35 p. m
1:06 p. m
ISMS p. ED
16:BS a. m
1:38 a. m
Passengers must be at the depot Is time to h»T» Baggie* In
spected. and checked. Inspection U stopped thirty mlnntes befo.t
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free wltj each toll fart
ticket, and T6 ooands with each halt far* Ucket.