Evershirp leads for Ev'ersharp
lead pencils la bard, soft and lndel
libla at Kellers. 25< a box.
Department of the Interior
CNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
January 25, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Haines Packing Company, a cor
poration organized under and by
virtue of the law* of the Territory
of Alasks, through Its attorney In
fact, H. U Faulkner, Juneau, Al
aska, has Bled application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced In lot 1, section 19, T. 31
S., R. 60 E., Copper River Merid
ian, containing an area of 23.75 !
acres, under the, provision of sec-:
tion 10 of the act of May 14, 1S98.
<30 Stat. 414).
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above land,
should file their adverse cfalm with
the United States Land Office, at
Juneau, Alaska, within the period of
publication or thlity days thereaf
ter. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A, BOYLE,
Register.
Date of first publication, Feb. 14.
Date of lasf "publication. April 15.
Cuticura Is The
Best Beauty Doctor
Daily use of Cuticurs Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then, keep* the skin fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
Is also Ideal for the skin.
Cttbcwa 5*«p without tnu
0octor Prescribes
D.DJD. for Banker
Write to H. J. Bewen, Cajiuer Kret National
B*ck. T:»cr City. Tena. i • -
•"The wont cue of Edema I be't'to
anrone c»er ngeriand. Wa» ecttrnx
me wild. Sent tor my doctor. He rec
ommended Tim Dj. Uarvriotu re lie/
from t he wr t»t apsKcattoa."
Anrooe «u*hn» from »km trouble—tnlM or
severe—*bou!d ineeetiaate at once the menu
of D. D D. Tnt it today We fuarantee tba
flat bottle, Uc, «oc and 11.30.
m lotion for Shiri Disease
kkt.i.kh BROS. DRUG CO.
gkijtvijr Dlitrlliten
amnrica KHHMiaricifffMiiaiKtnrffTnncK
Tua mh • ■<■««>■
if jom 4s mm wtop tt
Tltfc
Pullen House,
KlocCr* UgbU
■ in ateste «r aa Salt*
■Mha Ml Wkrk floor
H. I. rULXJEW. Pro#.
u»r»»7 • • iiuii
•MAIL BOAT \
ESTEBETH
Leira SKAGWAY eter;
TUESDAY it 11 P. H.
for
JUNEAU
Coaa*eOtLg with j
WESTWARD STKAMUKS
BOCTH BOUND
jrVKAC oa THURSDAYS
tor
TKVKKCK AA'D
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
Sm KS1JJER BROS, for
Inform tVai, Tickets and
U.4 ■
FULL REPORT OF THE
PRESBYTERY AT ANNETTE
Metlakatla, Alaska. April 6, 1922
—The Presbytery of Alaska, whlct
has been in sessHn here for the
last three days, adjourned last
night to meet next year at Bayview
Alaska. The members of this Pres
bytery arrived Saturday evening on
the mission boat "Lois" from north
ern places in southeastern Alaska.
The minister in attendance are:
Rev. E. L. Wirterberger, Skag
way.
Rev. David Waggoner, Juneau.
Rev. Claude G. Hilton, Haines.
Rev, R. A. Buchanan. Sitka.
Rev J. R. Titzgeiald, Kake.
Rev. George J. Teck, Hoonah.
Rev. F. R. Falconer, Ketchikan.
Rev. E. E. Bron lev, Bayview.
Rev. Edward Marsden, Metlakat
la.
The following elJors representing
churches in their respective places
were present:
Wells Jones. Kafaan.
John Williams, Hoonah.
Joe Johnson, SuMiian.
Herbert Murchison. Metlakatla.
Rev. S. Hall You-g. D. D., general
miss onerv for AlafVa. was detained
for a short time in Ketchikan on ac
count of the meeting of the grand
lodge of pioneers, cf which organiz
ation he is grand chaplain. How
ever. he missed only a small part of
the first preliminary meeting held
on last Saturday evening This
meeting was popular in its nature
and was held in tl.e gymnasium of
the school building. Words of wel
come to the members of Presbytery
came from Vice-Mayor Booth In be
half of the town and by Klder Dav
is. representing Pie local church,
responses were made by Rev. Claude
G. Denton, retiring moderator, and
by Rev. David Waggoner, stated
clerk. The choir if the Metlakat
la church rendered several selections
very appropriate o the occasion.
Short addresses were made by Dr.
S. Hall Young and Mr. Purvance.
The meeting then resolved itself in
to a social gathering. Mr. Ridley,
with his very pleasing and well
trained voice, entertained the au
dience with several solos. The meet
ing came to aciose with the serving
of delicious refreshments by the lad
ies of the church.
On Sunday morning the retiring
moderator. Kev. Claude (i. Denton,
preached from the book of Judge*,
using Gideon as his subject. His
address was appreciated, uot only by
members of I'resliyterv and the peo
ple of Metlakatla. but also l>y a num
ber of the member* and friends of
the American Legion who came over
from Ketchikan cn the Fern to visit
the largest native village in south
eastern Alaska. Following the ser
mon, the annual cotnmun on service
was conducted by C.\ S. Hall Young,
assisted by Rev David Waggoner.
Sunday afternoou at the 'egular
Sunday school hour, short address
es were wade by Reverends It A.
Buchanan. David Waggoner, and K.
L. Winterherger. The choir in a
most creditable manner, rendered
several selections, some of which
were from the "Messiah."
The Sunday evening service was
given over almost entirely to music
The full choir, assisted by the or
chestra. sang the oratorio "Tlie
Lord's Annotated." It was evident
from the very beginning that the
audience was in the midst of a real
musical .treat. All the solos, duets.
quartets and chorus nujnbers were
received with mach appreciation.
During tho Intermission. a new
member was received into the local
church. One hurdred and ninety
members have been received since
the organization of the church less
than two years a&x>. Rev. R. A.
Buchanan brought a message which
was very inspiring.
The first official meeting of Pres
bytery was held Monday morning.
Rev. R. A. Buchanan conducted the
| devotional exerclMS. Rev. K L.
! Winterberger was elected moderator
j for the ensuing year. Rev J. Ros
| coe Fitzgerald was appointed re
porting clerk. Routine business oc
I cupled the time of the morning and
afternoon sessions. n
The members w»re entertained
with a six o'clock dinner at the home
of Mr. Edmund Verney.
The popular meeting Monday
; evening was addressed by Rev. Dav
' id Waggoner concerning the func
tions of the different boards of the
church and by Re*. S. Hall Young
| concerning the education of the na
tives past and present.
Tuesday morning the devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. J.
Roscoe Fitzgerald.
Rev. F. R. Falconer was elected
commissioner to the general assem
bly which meets In Desmolne^, Iowa,
the latter part of May. Rev. Ed
ward Marsden was elected alter
nate. Herbert Murchlnson was
elected lay commissioner and Geo
McKay alternate to the same meet
ing. . e.. ,>t;, I
Most of the morning and after
noon sessions were concerned with
home mission matters.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pervance en
tertained the members of Presby
tery at dinner Tuesday evening.
A popular meeting was held in
the evening for the puropse of hear
ing F. R. Falconet apeak of "The
Trials and Tribulations of a Mis
sionary." and Edward Marden upon
"What the Christian native thinks
of the white missionary." The mus
ic furnished by local talent was ex
ceptionally godd. Rev. K. E. Brom
ley conducted the devotional exer
cises Wednesday morning. Various
matters of a routine nature were
acted upon.
The l'resbyterv voted to license
Alfred B. Atkinson and Oeorge Mc
Kay as local evangelists.
It was decided to hold the next j
mee'mg In Bayvlew early in April.]
1923. ]
Eerl.v Wednesday evening the peo
ple gathered In tht school building
and sat down to a feast of good
things prepared by the ladles of the
local church. Ml. Milton, repre
senting the woman's society, spoke
p few words of greeting, which ware
responded to oy R» v. E. v.'ttiter
berger. The choir rendereo sevei-al
selections from ' Esther "
Alfred B. AtklLson and Oeorge
McKay were publicly commissioned
to their work as local evangelists
Rev. E. L. Winterbtrger spoke brief-1
ly about the Bible as the Inspired
word of God.
Rev. George J. Beck spoke upon
the Christian's duty to his country
and town.
The committee c* resolutions re
ported as follows: .
The members of the Presbytery of
Alaska wish to express their hearty
appreciation of the cordial recep
tion which they hare received from
the people of Metlakatla and of the
generous way in which they have
been entertained. We wish especial
ly to express our aj preclatlon to the
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision. in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
»
T"* •» • I 0> -rl.ir.O'k >"» <»•'' >
lerritorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
I-ahor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
i bil>.
Tension Bill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
Bill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Wa»
* * ' * /"O*
elected member of 1916 session of Territorial Senat* and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY ELECTIOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
pastor of the ehurrt and his family;
to the members of the church, and
to Mr. Purvance, tb* superintendent
of the school, for the use of the
school building for the .public gath
erings. and for his kindness in var
ious ways.
We wish, at this time, to thank
the leader of the choir. Mr. ArthU
Dundas,,and the members of his ex
cellent choir for the splendid music
which they have so generously, fur
nished fpr our sessions. We thank
Mr. Atklpson, mayqr. and Mr. Booth
viqe- Mayor, for extending to us the
privileges of the.city., We, the mem
bers of the Presbj tery of Alaska,
feel that we have been richly bless
ed during our stay apd pray thai
God may abundantly bless the peo
ple of Metlakatla.
The Presbytery adjourned by sing
ing the Doxology ard the pronounce
ment of the benediction by the mod
erator.—Ketchikan Daily News.
GRAND IGLOO OP
PIONEERS T.YKKS action on
important MATTERS
The Grand Igloo of Pioneers held
a aucceasfual convention at Ktech;
kan and adjourned late last Tues
day afternoon. It was decided to
hold the next Igloo at Nenana on
March 29. 1823. At effort was made
by H. R. Shepartf aid Frank A. Aid
rich to hare Juneau named as the
next place, but then? were too many
proxies voted against them. The re
suit was 39 for Net ina. 16 for Jun
oau and 3 for Valdrz Grand Igloo
officers were elected and Installed as
follows:
Grand Prea:dent—Joselip Ulmer.
of Ketchikan. , .
first Grand Vlca-Presldent—An
thony Dlmond. of VaJdez.
Second Grand Vice-President—
Stephen O'Neil. of Nenana.
Grand Secretary—P. G. Charles,
of Ketchikan,
Grand Chaplain--Rev. S. Hall
Young, of. Juneau.
Grand Historian-Rev. A. P. Kash
evaroff. of Juneau.
Grand Treasurer—L. M. Churchill
of Wrapgell.
Grand Sergeant-at-Arms-Axel Os
berg, of Ketchikan.
Grand Trustees—E. C. Austin, J
R. Heckman and Eric Forse. ot
Ketchikan; Walter Blanton, of Hy
der; and H. R. Shtpard. of Juneau.
One of the Important considera
tions of the convention was the Ax
ing ot a definite dt>>e for eligibility
of membership An element had
previously changed the date to 1901,
but the Ketchikan convention made
it necessary that ia the future in
order to gain admission the pioneer
must have been in Alaska prior to
January 1. 1901.
The v(?te on this matter showed
a majority of 205 In favor of the
190 X date. The Ketchikan Igloo
went on record 5 4 to 25 In favor of
the change. The other igloos vot
ing were: Anchorage, 17 for and
113 against; Cordova, 6 for and 26
against; Fairbanks, 145 for and 34
against; Flat, 27 for and 23 against
Hyder. 3 for and 23 against: Jun
eau. S2 for and 7 against; Kodiak.
1 for and 27 against; Nenana. 177
tor and 5 against; Ophir, none for
and IS against; Seward 1 for and
39 against; Tanana, 2 for and 42
against; Wiseman, 4 for and 15
against; Wrangell, 12 for and 21
against; Juneau auxiliary, 72 tor
and 1 against
For the first time, the. Pioneers
on Sunday last held a memorial
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
To. the electors of the Town of
Skagway, Division No. One, Terri
tory of Alaska; . .
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to ..Chapter S9. Session Laws
of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3,
1919, a Primary Election will 1m
held on Tuesday, ipril 2S>. 1922,
between the hours of 8 a. in. and
7 o'clock p. m. of said day. for the
purpose of nominating candidates ot
the various political parties of Al
aska for the following offices, to
wit: One (1) Delegate from Alaska
to Congress; one (1) Territorial
Senator; four 14) Represematives
to the Legislature;, two (2) Divi
sional Road Commissioners.
The Common Coancil of Skagway
having hitherto, by Ordinance, duly
designed the voting precincts of said
town and the polling place in each
thereof, the Electors are hereby not
ified;
That all duly qualified voters re
siding within the boundaries of vot
ing precinct of said town ot Skag
way will vote at Cl'.y Hall Building,
Located on Fifth Street, in and up
on lpt 3 of block 8, which is own
ed by City of Skagway, the same be
ing the duly designed polling place
in and for the Town of Skagway.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1925
(Signed) THE COMMON COUNCll
OF THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY,
[ By Clara Carson, Clark.
service which will become an annaal
feature It was conducted for the
oldtimers of the organization which
hare passed away during the pan
v^ar AlTah Eame*. grand pre»<
dent. presided.
Tor Mra. Carolina Marknson, who
passed away at Fairbanks, Miss Dor
othy Haley gave the eulogy.
For Arthur Lang. T. 0. Qulnn. Kd
H. Turner. George C. Trwit. J W
Rider and Edward Vetrie. of Valdel,
who passed away during the year,
George J. Love gar* the eulogy
For Wb. Ansley, Wm. Princle and
Jos. McGee. of Iditarod. Rer. S Hall
Young spoke.
For Mrs. E. M Keren of Fair
banks, Mrs. Mary Eames delivered
the eulogy.
For Patrick Daly. Carl J Jo'.naon.
Harry Watson and Charles Keefer
stein, of Anchorage, H R Shepard
spoke.
.For Herbert C. Scott. John K
Smith, James Cummings. August
Groot. William Kirts, M E Mark
liajn and John Lhote. all former
members of Ketchllan Igloo, Joseph
timer delivered the eulogy
For Mike Connoly of Nenana.
John Ronan spoke
For Dave M. Ycjng of Cordora,
George Dooler delirered the eulog>.
and for Robert Erans of Ophir. Dr
S., Hall Young and Alrah Eames
spoke.
Before the memorial, the Pioneers
marched in res pec to the memory
of their departed. 'They were led by
the band and three Pioneers who
were also American Legion men In
the parade were also Pioneer wo
men.
One Weak Spot
Many Skagway People Hare a Weak
Part ami Too Often It's the Ra<k
Many people have a weak spot
Too often it'a a weak back
Twinges follow every sudden;
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
; night.
Backache is often from weak kid
ney*.
In such cases a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills
I Good proof of Jierit in the fol
lowing statement
W. D Barnett. 197 W 4th St.
■ San Pedro. Calif., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are an old standby with
I me. They hare done me a lot of
! good 1 used them off and on for
years and have ncrer found their j
equal for kidney trouble. At limes
I had attacks of backache that al- j
way's put me out cT commission. 1
could hardly stoop or straighten up.
and my kidneys d'.ln't act right.'
Doan's Kidney Pills have never fail
ed to straighten me up in good
shape."
Pirce 60#, at al' dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—1
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr Barnett Lad. Foster-Mll
i burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
l RTBI.E TWOrniTT
m TODA1
THK ONLY HELP —For J the
Lord thy Cod will hild thjr ri*bt
hand. aaytng unto thee. Fear not. 1
will help thee—laafah 41:11
XOTK E OK THK WSSOUTRI*
OK OOTARTMCRsmr
SkaRway. Ana . March IS. 1922
The firm of Foreman * Redman
ha* been dissolved bjr Mutual con
sent tht* day. Edward Foitmin re
tiring. Oeorpe R IVdman harms
purr'ased Edward • F<;reji *n'« inter
est. assume-* to pay all debia owed
by the iwid firm a d to co'iert all
moneys due Item.
(SignedI GEOROE R HERMAN
EDWARR FOREMAN
8«b«crlbe for >h» nailt Aia«lcaa.
t» ir>"r» _ lr. "Tilt Mx-fTae
of til*- country t >>ih*r
*t tocetbrr aai - np
to be ■> pr<
local rerr.diw •• ■ f*mna
lu cure with ' v ""'inp»4
M iBCMabW. . Iwd fliaJaaa
grwtly mflurr. . ; b; ;»•'• "onal
dltloni iad i : -v.'u
Clonal tr t;Ti>r,- tant >!«•
etna, m»nuf*c!-»r"r! by i J Ctmey *
Co.. Toli-jo. Okh • Mm)
remedy !»♦»'•! ■ - •< - «-t»
thro tb» PI' n
•f the 01 ■* O i*"> re
Ward la ofTo ,j ; >r r * • that Haifa
Catarrtt t-w f* ur» gent? fo»
circuit*-* iinJ *•<* •
F J CHKN1 - ->«fo .■»♦>«%
Pok! bj I'r if • •
Hall'a Fain.:. I »Tio»t«vi»
OOQCkOOOOOOOOO
I UK bKA(.U .t)
Pioneer Dairy §
H. F. 8KKMA>. Prop. §
lift oh, I Art! I1U jjj
Tlif larjfM an«l hrM ron- g
durtc»l ilatr) In . 8
l>ail) aiikpui^iii* ol pure 6
milk and « rean l« ail §
p«tnYfk on \\ hue I'i* A V
\ okof KonfA
C^OOOOOOv-OOO
O DOOOOOODOOOC 00S
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen mhtt §r* Intrrmt*
n! In ':uni nc hit *anw» In t'»*
l/i«pr \ nkon **>•»! r | «it in
Tiled to (Mil «m i have
lived fop tiianj ymr* in the At*
I in count i>, anil ran guarantee
hunting pm1 ir» fin' Inirm*.
I have a ipmhI ptiiivr f»oal
for lake hnmtn«{ and IKMn£. .
For information call or ad
tlrcsa
Tom Williams
ATI.I.N K. C.
...Caribou Hotel..
K. W - (ilrtfoo, Proprietor.
CARCROSS. T. T.
At the Meeting of Rett ana Sail
Steamboats Conncct Here
With W.P. & Y. —
i Route tor
Atlin
CARCR03S OFFERS TOCRISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HVNTINQ AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
; White Fass & Yukon Route
t
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday* and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound,
lit Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:45 a. m.
12:30 p. m.
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrlrea
SKAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
GABGBOSS
WHITEHOBSE
Passenger* mnat be at tb« depot In time to ?iare Bagpur» In
spected. and checked. Inspection 1* stopped tblrtj minute* hefo.c
leaving tima ot train*.
150 pound* of Bagpaee will be cbec!r»d f'»e wlt.i *»e>i Toll far«
Uckei, and 15 pound* with nob ball tare uckel.
No. 2, S. Boom
lot Claw.
Arrives 1:35 p. in
Leavea 2:05 p. m
** 12:45 p. tr
10:55 a. m
"" 8:30 a. m