Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils In hard, soft and tndel
lible at Kellers. 25< a box.
Department of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
January *5. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
t! o Haines Tacking Company, a cor
poration organized under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory
of Alaska, through its attorney In
fact. H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Al
aska, has filed application, serial
04016 for a patent for lands em
braced In lot 2, section 19, T. 31
S . R. 60 E., Copper River Merid
ian. containing an area of 23,75
acres, under the trovislon of sec
tion 10 of the act of May 14, 1898.
(30 Stat. 414).
Any and all per«3ns claiming ad
versely any of the abova land,
should file their adverse claim with
the I'nited States Land Office, at
Juneau. Alaska, within the period of
publication or thhty days thereaf
ler. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
Date of first publ'cation, Feb. 14.
Date of last publication. April IS.
Ml
ENSE
BURNIN
TCH1NG
ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul
ders. In Blisters. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema broke out in small. red
spots around my neck and quickly
spread to my chest, arms and across
my shoulders. The itching and
burning were intense, and when I
scratched or rubbed it. small, white
blisters formed.
"I was treated but got no relief. I
sent for a free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Seeing they
were helping me I purchased more,
and now I am completely healed."
(Signed* Mrs. John Timbrooks, Rt.
3, Romeo, Michigan.
Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura
Ointment occasionally .prevents pim
ples or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
Star!* bctr™* fry KaU Addrw "OWUmmL**
or*:ort««. D*pt H. k*:<taa U Mam." Sold rwy
wChntBMOt3uid50c. Tkimmfic.
jBV'Cubcur* Soap without BQ|.
}©etor Prescribes.
D.DJMor Banker
Writ; to H. J. boivcr». Ciuhier Fint National
Bou< r-ary C::y. T«un. . .
"Ttit .v caw cf Ecscm.1 J brli"o
anyone< •-•rexperienced. a* setting
r. . w : i. S r.t for mr doctor. He rec
pt- r,ii d i kmDs. Marvelous relief
from the T-ry rtnt application,''
An v -.» st tfertn* fmm skin trouble—mild or
■pvere-<ho«ld .live*:urate at once the merits
cf D r> !». Try it today. We cuaraatee tho
fl-<tbot»!e. 55c« fiOc and tl.oo.
tv-- Toibr Skin Disease
KKLTiEB BROS. DRUG CO.
Skignj Dlxtrlbaton
You make a iitinlH
If 70a do aot *U>9 mt
THE
Pullen House
K1 >*otrte Light*
Rouma Htngb or en Salts
B*thJ on earfa floor
H. 8. POLLEN. Prop.
Skagway • • Altlll
MAIL BOAT j
ESTEBETH
l^avM SRAGWAI orery
TTK8DAT at II P. 11.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Lean*
JUNEAU OB THURSDAYS
for
TEN EKKE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
Sea KELLER BROS, (or
Information, Ticket# mud
Freight Rates
Sl<agway's Social Weel(
i Martin I.uther did not die a natur
al death, but was excommunicated
by a bull.
German is experimenting with gas
turbines, which. If made perfect,
will render the flight of airplanes
almost nolsless.
A. C. Bonebrake, with his crew
of eight men, was a I'ullen House |
guest on the arrival of the Princess
Mary. Mr. Bonebrake is 011 his way ;
to the Teslin district, where he has
mining interests.
o—o—o
A little son was born to Mr. and ;
Mrs. A. C. Blatichard at the White j
Pass hospital on Wednesday morn-!
ing. The small man weighed over1
eight pounds. The name has not J
been yet decided upon.
The word "Dago" is now applied [
to Italians, but originally Is exclu-,
sivel.v meant Spaniards. Dago is a j
corruption of Deigo. the Spanish .
form of James, San Oiego being the.
I Spaniard's patron saint.—Montreal
Star.
Mrs. Charles I.aumelster «vas a j
passenger north on the Mury. hound
for her home it; Oawson. While In
town Mrs. Liumeis'er was the gues;
of her mothe.- and siste.- in-law. j
Mrs. John Lan:v-.'S.«er and .Mrs Geo.
Biack.
The women of Skagway will please
remember that Mrs. Cornelia Tetn
pleton Hatcher will give a talk at
| Social Center on Monday night and
that all Skagway women are invit
ed to be present. This talk will be
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club of Skagway.
In honor of the good Saint rat
rick. get out all your green gowns
and suits and then put them on and i
attend the big hall to he given in
his honor at Klks' hall on the 1Sth '
of the month. By giving the ball j
on that date those from iyit of town
are given a chance to come to Skag-,
way for the dance and for a visit
with friends
o— o—o
During Mr. Howard Ashley's ab
sence from home last week. Miss
Elsie Ridlan and Miss Margaret Cal-'
j lihan took possession of the Ashley I
| residence, prepared a most delight-1
ful dinner and then invited Mrs.]
' MofTat, Mrs. Ashley and Miss Mabel
Patti Stone as their guests to dinr
with them. All enjojfd the meal
and the guests pronouiuvd it per
fection.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simmons and
! their daughter. Miss Gladys Sim- J
j mons returned on the Princess Mary
from a winter's sojourn in Vancou
j ver, B. C.. where Mr. Simmons went
I in search of health, and he returns
feeling quite lit and ready for his
new post of service. Whiteborse.
where he reported for duty on his
arrival. The family will move from
Carcross to Whitehorse at a later I
date.
j Mrs. George R. Gedman of the
| Golden North cafe was a homecom
| ing passenger on tl.e Princess Mary
I from quite an extended visit in the
i States. Much of Mrs. Tiedman's
time was spent in Portland, where
she visited with her mother. Other
places of interest were taken in and
with all the sight seeing and visit
ing, Mrs. Dedman did not forget to
bring back with her may things for
the Improvement of her cottages and
j also for the Golden North hotel and
{cafe. Mrs. Dedman returns much
improved in health and full of en
j thusiasm for the summer's work.
On Wednesday evening the Skag
way Minstrel troup were invited to
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
i Keller and all responded except Mrs.
L. H. Johnston and Mrs. Sam Witso.
The house and dining room, includ
ing a long table for the guests, were
decked in the minstrel colors—red
and yellow. There was a miniature
"Watermellon" from which each one
present received a Juicy share. Mrs.
E. H. Owen gave a very delightful
reading and there were funny stor
ies, jokes and music. After a tempt
ing supper the guests betook them
selves homeward, feeling better for
the get-to-gether meeting. Jimmy
Rogers was one of the invited guests
and he and little Shirley Keller had
a small table to themselves with all
the trimmings, accorded the table
for the grownups. Those present
were: Mrs. Mary McCann, Mrs. Flor
ence Van de Wall, Mrs. Edna Feero,
Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Lena Han
sen. Mrs. Pearl Rogers. Mrs Mariam
Pries, Mrs. Eileen Owen, Mrs. Ethel
Sipprelle, Mrs. Virginia Suffecool,
Miss Delia Rapuizl, Miss Bertha
Selmer, the "white chile," Mrs. Myr
tle Keller, Jimmy Rogers and Shir
ley Keller.
NOTICE TO THE
WOMEN* OF SKAC.WAY
On Monday night, March 20th. the
women of Skagway are Invited to
be present at Social Center to listen .
to a <alk or lecture by Mrs. Cornelia!
Tenipleton Hatcher, who was but re
cently returned from Washington,
City. Mrs. Hatchet was in the cap
ital city durlug thb conference and i
met many notable people. In a let
ter to the W. C. T. U. of Skagway i
she tells of meeting Mrs. Winters, j
Mrs. Keves and others who were in-1
strumental In securing the passage
of the Maternity Bill. Mrs. Hatch-(
er is too well known In the north
to need further mention and all who
have ever heard this most interest
ing woman will be sure to be pres
ent Monday evening and hear what
she has to say of her personal ex- J
perience In Washington when one of
the most important events In the
world's history was In progress The
Mrs. Keves of whom mention Is
made writes most interesting arti-1
cles for the Go >d Housekeeping!
magazine.
The meeting Monday evening is i
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club and the women of Skagway |
are their Invited guests. The topcj
for the evening lecture is "From'
Willow Creek to Washington." i
SKAGWAY WOMAN'S
CLI B GIVES AN EXCELLENT J
MIXED EXTEUTAIN>11 NT
Under the auspices of the Skag!
way Woman's Club a library bene
fit entertainment was given in Kiks' |
hall on Tuesday evening. The hall
was crowded and all present enjoy-1
ed one of the best local treats in the'
history of the town. The program i
opened with a selection by the Skag
way band and was then followed by I
a two act plav emlt'ed "An Intimate]
Acquaintance." Those who took,
part in the play were Mrs. C. F. Cur- i
tis as Maude Bowen. a popular |
young society woman; Mrs. E. H.
Owen, Mrs. Bowen. Maude's mother:
Miss Delia Rapnzzi. Blanche, her i
maid: Miss Margaret Ross Calihan.!
Claribel. her dearest friend, and:
Mrs. Lome A. McAllster, Laura |
Burton, an intimate acquaintance I
The stage was prettily set and the.
participants were elegantly costum-)
ed. The play opens with Miss Bow-j
en's return from a dunce in the ho-j
tel where she and her mother have,
rooms. Miss Bowen is pondering
the proposal of one of her lovers, i
but is in doubt on account of a pre-!
vious love affair of which she is not i
really cured Her friend. Miss Bur
ton. who is also an Inmate of the:
hotel, drops in for a bit of gosip be-I
fore retiring, as she. too. has been
to the ball. .After many little sp:te
fu 1 speeches, coated with society
sweetness, she departs and Miss |
Bowen's mother appears and urges]
her daughter to accept the suitor as I
they have learned that he is very I
wealthy. In the morning the dear-j
est friend. Claribel. calls and after
a tearful confession by her. Miss
Rowen learns the Claribel and the
previous lover are not worth the
time she has given them, and ac
cepts the suitor in hand and all ends
happily. The play was too well act
ed not to receive more than ordinary
mention. Mrs. C. F. Curtis acted
her part as to the mannor born and
Mrs. Lome A. McAlister was the
perfect, shallow, spiteful society ac-1
quaintance with a lot of good be-1
ne'ath her vain exterior. Mrs. E. H.
Owen was the typical American so
ciety matron with an eye to the
main chance. While wanting her
daughter to marry for love, the oil
fields were not overlooked and she
bought the wedding veil before the
engagement was consumated. Miss
Margaret Ross Calihan as the false
friend who at last secured the form
er lover of Miss Bowen, was all that
could be desired. Miss Delia Ra
puzzi, as the demure, quiet maid,
acted her part well. These ladles
deserve much credit, as there was
little time for so long a play and
each was letter perfect.
The third number on the program
was a musical selection by the Skag
way Jazz Rand, which is composed
of Messrs. McMillan, Rogers and
Selmer, and the Skagway band play
ed several selection during the in
termission which followed.
| With Mr. P. H. Canty as accom
panlst, Mr A. C. Blanchard sang a
delightful selection and was so
heartily applauded that he gener
ously and graciously responded with
another of his pleasing selections.
Mr. Blanchard's splendid lyric tenor
voice was at its best and all who
heard him had a treat.
The Jazz band gave another sel
ection and from that time till the;
close of the entertainment the Skag
way Minstrels held the stage. The
whole program was new and the
coslumes were beautiful and up to
date, red and yellow being the col
ors. except in the costume of the in
terlocutor. who was in full male at
tire with top hat and gloves.
The minstrel show opened witn
full chorus with accompaniment by
Mrs. Myrtle Keller. In the center
of the stage was a very big ••■water
million" which, when cut open, dis
closed a very dear little pickaninny,
which proved to be Jimmy Rogers,
who very sweetly sang "I Want My
Mammy," and his sweet voice so
pleased his hearers that he was
obliged to respond to the repeated
clapping with "My Old Kentucky
Home." The Jokes and local hits
were all new and very mirth pro
voking. The duet. "Alabama Lady,"
by Mrs. Edna Feero and Mrs. Lena
Hanson, the solo. ' Sleepy Head." by
Miss Bertha Selmer, the quintet,
"When Shull We Meet Again." by
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Pries. Miss Delia
Rapuzzi. Mrs. Ressie Smithe and
Miss Rertha Selmer were all well re
ceived and called forth continued
applause. The cake-walk by Mrs.
Ethel Sipprelle and Mrs. Edna
Keero reminded one of the etirly
d.i.vs of the present century, when
cake walking was a fine art and a
graceful dance, when rag-time was
in its infancy and the abomination—
jazz—was still In obscurity. The
banjo solo by Mrs. Bessie Smith,
with piano and violin accompani
ment, was very enjoyable and well
received.
The dancing of Mrs Mariam Pries
was excellent, but the decided hit
of the evening in the minstrel per
formance was the dancing of the
"Fishers' Hornpipe" by Mrs Vir
ginia Suffecool Mrs Suffecool was
in full sailor costume with blacken
ed face and not many knew her.
Her name did not appear cn the
program and her appearance as a
dancer was quite a surprise to her
friends.
The whole performance was very
good and the sale of tickets amount- I
ed to $141. As the expenses were
light the Library committee will
have J120 to use for library pur
poses.
Those who took part in the min
strel performance were: Mrs. Mary
McCann. interlocutor; Mrs. Flor
ence Van de Wall and Mrs. Ethel
Johnston, as endmen; Mesdames
Edna Feero, Bessie Smith, Irene
Witso. Pearl Rogers. Mariam Pries.
Virginia Suffecool, Eileen Owen, j
Ethel Sipprelle, Leja Hansen: the
Misses Delia Rapuzzi and Bertha
Selmer: Mrs. Myrtle Keller, as the
"White Chile" and accompanist, and
Jimmy Rogers, mascot.
After the show the floor was clear
ed and dancing was Indulged in for
an hour.
All the Year Round.
Sine of ire and coal men.
Tney are like the bees:
On-1 sfnc* In the summer tlm«>
Th* other when we freeze!
The Eternal Feminine.
"Ethel is taking violin lessons."
"Is she? Why. the poor girl hasn't
the slightest ear for music."
"I know. But she has beautiful
elbows."
In order that the 1922 summet
season's activities of the Alpine
club may he launched at the earl
iest possible moment, J. M. Keller,
president of the club, has called a
meeting of the members for Friday
evening, March 24, at 8:00 o'clock
at A. R. hall.
As this will be the first meeting
in March, election of officers will be
one of the principal matters to come
before the meeting. In addition to
selecting the officers for the com
ing year there will be several other
important and interesting matters
to come before the meeting.
Horace A. Wade, the California
boy marvel who. it is said, at eleven
years of age is writing his fourth
novel and to whom, it also is said.
Irvin Cobb, George Ade, Elinor Glyn
and other have referred as "the
wonder of the literary age." former
ly resided in Juneau. His father
was employed for a brief time in
the office of Governor Strong. Be
fore coming to Juneau he was em
ployed by the White Pass and Vu
kon Route at Skagway.—Empire,
TTTK SKAGWAT
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAX, Pro*.
IHt SMfTtRT «IU MUCH
The larjtwt ud tan «»•
ducted dairy ta Alack*. .
Dally •hlpmwntt at pr.pc
milk and ctomb M all
paints on WWta Paat A
Yukon Ronta.
A dollar a ir.oniH will bring tlie
Alaskan to four door.
Big Game Guide
Sportamaa rt» are liUrMl
«1 In hBattag Ms pai la tha
Lower Tike* »mi> ara In
vited to call am M. .1 have
lived for many year* la tbr At
lin ronntry, aad cm a fuarmntr*
linDtlac parOea Baa nrrtrom
I hare a good power boat
for lake haattaf aad lUhtng .
For laformattoa call or ad
dreaa
Tom Williams
ATIJ.\ ..... a c.
ffll the idle hours
with 'pleasure!
Time tirrrr hnro hwiry on your hand* when you hirf a
VICTROLA
tn tbf house
By our liberal
Installment Plan
you can now bave any Instrument we have in stock put
in your home at once and enjoy all the great mu
sical artists while you are payln* for !L
Remember, all we ask Is a small
payment down and the bal
ance to suit your
convenience
KELLFR BROTHERS
... Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, X. T.
At the Meeting of Rc ft ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P» & Y.
rRoute tor
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOVRISTS EVERT IKDrCEXZNT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT TH» DOOB
MOTOR BOATS FVRNI8HED
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
No. 1, X. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. Leave*
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
1:00 p. m.
4:25 p.m. Arrives
Tuesday* and Friday*
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BBNHKTT
CARCROS8
WHITKHOR8K
No. S, R. Bound
lit CIms.
ArrlTM t:S5 p. m
Lutm 1:08 p. m
- 11:41 p. m
- 11:11 a. m
|:S« t m
Passengers mast be at the depot to tin* te haw Bafpag* In
spected, and checked. Inspection la stopped thirty miaat«t befo.e
leaving time of train*.
150 pounds of Bapgaee will be checked free wlta each foil far*
ucket, aud T6 pound* with eaefi half tare UckaC,