i A MAN who buys
his first Born Tai
lored suit for the sav
ing in price is likely
to he surprised with
the quality of the
completed garments.
He will get the
smart style, good fit
and long wear usually
expected only of
clodies sold at extrav
agant prices.
If you believe that
quality is indicated
only by the price, we
want you to see the
= values we cifer in
clothes "Tailored to
. Measure by Born.''
C. W. A S K & S O N S S
Office Phone: 10 4{cents (or
Resilience Phone* 89 l.mlysmith Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
'■ ■ ;: ULtt KRAXK SCFEECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Frriiiht and^Baggage Transferrtd
11 TO SERVICE DAY OR NltUIT . WOOD AND COAL
CAKEEVL HANDLING AND I'ROMfT DELIVERY OCR SLOGAN
CAN'.aiANI
vPacificJ
m«at/
Winter
Schedule I
r
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEA Vc. SKAGWAy. 7 P. M.
I'KBKt'AKV 15 MAB« H I: 12; 22 AI'KIL 2; 12; 23 ]
MAY :J; 11; 21 JI NK 4
FOR i]
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Yancouvei with Fast Continental Trains jj
Thketsand All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent. Skagway, Alaska |
Suojett to ciiiUlye without notice ;
VIKKN Al'Itlli 2 11(22
QIKKX AI'ICII. 13 11)22
yiKKV AI'KIL 2(1 1922
QI'KK.V >I.\Y 5 11122
QIKKV MAY 25 11)22
1 I.. K. KEYNOI.OSOX, A«pnt. SKAJWAY,
Pacific Coastwise J^rviee
ADMIRAL LINE
I 'H ALEXANDER PRESI DENT SSSSBS
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
^Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACGMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. RKYNOLnsoN, Agent. SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
Atlin Notes
Atlin. B. C„ March 31.—By Mail
—On March 25, In St. Andrew's hos
pital, u son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hennii'.g. Mother and
child are getting en splendidly.
| Mr. George Adams left on the
1 27th for Dease lak<>. taking six men
from here to makt up the number
j required for the season's work.
They will go via Telegraph Creek
and expect to reach their destina
tion early in April.
Word has reached here of one of
the tough experiences occasionally
recorded In the no.'th, but this oue
j seems to be particularly tough.
' Dan Kean. a prospector working
alone about 60 miles from Telegraph
Creek, was caught tj a slough in his
tunnel, the big bone below the knee
in one leg being broken. There be
ing no one nearer than Telegraph
Creek, he lost no time in making
what effort he could to reach help,
and crawled ten it.les through the
snow, up hill and down, until he
I reached the trail running from
Dease lake to Telegraph Creek. The
I meagre supply of provisions he was
I able to pack in his crippled condi
| tion was quite exhausted, and he
hud reached the stkge of eating the
filling of his snow shoes, when Mr
Marion of the Hudson's Bay Co..
and his wife, making an unexpect
ed trip to Telegraph Creek, found
Kean beside the t ail in very bad
shape. One leg had been badly frost
bitten as a result if the long drag
throught the snow with the ther
mometer ranging as low as 25* be
low Aro. Mrs. Marion stopepd with
the injured man while Mr. Marion
made a quick run to Telegraph
Creek, a distance of 60 miles, and
returned with dog Yearns and every
thing required to convey Kean to
I Telegraph Creek in comparative.
Kean had used his last match
when Mr. Marion arrived on the
scene. and there was no doubt what
ever as to what the result of an
other 24 hours' d?!ay would have
been. Two weeks had elapsed be
tween the time of Uie accident and
Keun's arrival in Telegraph Creek
The broken bone wus set by the Rev.
1 Mr. Thorman of thr Crurch of Eng
| land mission, and tbe patient Is now
| making quite satisfactory progress
j Mr. J H. Black, who has been in
very pour healtl all winter, was
brought to Si. Andrew's hospital a
short time ago. IIis condition is
somewhat improved, although still
desperate. Mr. Black is one of the
pioneers of the ca'iip. havlug oper
ated extensively Mr a nubtner of
years on Boulder Ci?ek.
Tbe business of ♦lie F H. Mobley
to. Discovery, has been purchased
by Mr. Louis Schultz. the well
| known Atlin mercLant. Mr. Harry
| Mobley Intends remaining here un
I til uext fall, and wUl look after the
I Discovery store for Mr Schultz.
A CORRECTION*
A communication received from G. I
i
J. Far well today, states that our ac-j
count relative to t»e loss of his;
chickens us printed in our last issue
was not altogethei according to'
facts, and that instead of him los-'
inc all his fowl, he only lost the six .
which he had just purchased. The'
letter further statue "I went to|
see Jimmy Lee (Nttlve) the owner
of the dog that kil.<»d them, and he
took over the fou* dead ones left i
in the yard and reimbursed me In I
full and said he was sorry it hap- j
penod."
It is pleasing to Vnow that when j
it is "put" on one Df the owners of
dogs that have kiUed fowl, that he '
it> willing to come across with dam-'
ages, but what about the number of
coops that have be#n utterly wiped
out. with no clew, other than posi
tive fact that it wao dogs, but with
oue positive evidence as to whom
the dog or dogs belonged?
ATTENTION" EASTERN STARS j
> Regular meeting of Naomi Chap-,
ter. O. K. S.. Frida;. April 7th. S p j
m.. at Masonic Hall. Special busi
[ ness. Visiting nienbers welcome.
NOTICE TO FIREMEN
The annual meeting of the Skag- j
way Volunteer Firr Department will
be held on Monday, April 10. at 81
p m.
Election of office.* and other im-i
portant business v.1ll be transact-!
ed and all members are requested'
to be present.
WILLIAM SI ME,
Chief.
| l'l.KS WII.l. MKKT ToNK.HT
Thorp will bo a meeting of the B
I P D. Klks tonight. Installation of
j officers and initiation will hold the
| boards atid a good attendance is as
' su i ed.
N (>1 K K
The >Iasons will give another of
■ their fraternal dances Saturday.
' April 15th. More will be given of
I this dance at a lain date
! A. J Raker received on the .Tef
fer-ion a conslngmeat of one hund
red and thirty-two chickens. They
are Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns, and Mr
Raker expects to Live lots of eg>;s
and spring fryers in due time.
Subscribe for the Pally Alaska;
VOTE FOR
James L. Galen
for
Delegate to Congress
in
Republican Primary
April 25, 1922
He stands unqualifiedly for legislation which will centralize the pow
ers and duties of the various federal bureaus operating in Alaska.
He believes that such centraliza: ion will benefit the Territory by
removing vexatious delays, and doing awav with long range govern
ment.
He believes that such centralization will he a big item in bringing
prosperity to Alaska, because it will do away with an important fac
tor which has heretofore consc'ouslv or unconsciously worked to
keep capital out of the Territory.
He believes that such centralization would vastly accelerate the
opening up of the undeveloped resources In Alaska, such as coal,
oil, and other minerals.
A vote for Galen will bring you a step nearer towards burning Al
aska coal in your home, using Alaska gas in your automobile, smelt
ing our copper in the north, and having Alaskan agricultural pro
ducts on your table.
"WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
WHAT MR. GALEN STANDS FOR."
Paid Advertisement
Easter Sunday April 16
Hats and Ladies Dresses
Just Arrived
We have on display a wonderful line of
EASTER NOVELTIES
CHICKS PCCKS FAVORS POSTCAROS
BOOKLETS BASKETS CAXDT BOXES
NTT CVPS EASTER TOT BLOWOCT8
PATER NAPKINS ETC.
Paas Easter Egg Dyes 10c package
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
A NEW LINE of SI MMER FOOTWEAR for LAWKS
and CHILDREN' SOON to ARRIVE
Popular Picture Palace
Charlie Chaplin,
Marie Dressier and Mabel
Normand in
Tilhe's Punctured Ro
. 6 Reels
mance c/ fun
Take the Show in First and then
go to the Elks Dance
Admission, including »ar tax.—Adult*. 10*. ehlldra lf«
HAINES NOTES
Haines. April 3.—By Mail—The
I funeral service over the remains of
Franklin \V. McElrarey was held on
>aturdav, at tit Presbvtet Ian
Church and the Pos: Cemetery, there
being a short service a! the church
at which Col, Sol Ripinsky was the
principal speaker. The services at
the Post was condurted by the Post
chaplain, who read the usual burial
service. The usual salute was fired
by a firing squad of soldiers
Franklin W. McLlravey was born
in the state of Ohio on the 31st of
December. 1S42. He served in the
Civil war and was wounded at the
battle of Peach Tre< Creek near At
lanta. George, and received an hon
orable discharge from the army. He
was one of the earliest settlers In
Haines, where he was residing at
the time of his dea A. and was liked
by all who knew h.tu.
Mrs. C. D. Gra> received the sad
intelligence that her mother was ly
ing at the point cf death at Spo
Kane. Wash . and left on Saturday
j for Skagway, wtae.e she took the
Princess for Seattle, hoping to reach
her home and see l-er mother again.
Mrs. Gray's many friends hope that
she may find hei mother better and
on the road to recovery.
R. W. Wiley, t*ie Rainy Hollow
mining man. is making a business
trip to the States, but will be back
in time to begin the summer's work
at the copper mines, which he has
been developing for the last two
years.
Hon. Dan Sutherland, delegate
from Alaska to congress, met the
| people of Haines on Sunday evening
at the Rialto Thester and gave a
very interesting taJt. telling the
people what he has been trying to
do in the house o'. representatives,
and what he hopAs to be able to do
for Alaska, in the event of his be
ing re-elected as di legate.
The theater was packed, so much
so that many had to stand during
his speech, which lasted for about
one hour. Alaska certainly has a
friend in Delegate Sutherland, and
the people will maie no mistake if
they elect him to be his own suc
cessor.
Piles Cured in e to 14 D.iys
Druggists refund mon«y If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cur® Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies.
Instantly relieves Itching Pile*, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. loo.
Keep The kidneys
Well
Hralfh l» Wnrih Sating. «ih1 Some
Skmrw*} People Know How to
SSTP It
Many people take their lire* In
their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know theee organs
need help Weak kidneys are re
sponsible for a vast amount of suf
fering and ill health, but there is
no need to suffer nor to remain In
danger Vse Doan's Kidney Pills—
a remedy that has helped thous
ands of kidney sufferers
The following statement leaves
no ((round for doubt.
Mrs. E. 1. Knltfbt. Washington
Are.. Dayton. Wash., say*- "I was
run down and suffered from a lame
back. A dull ache lc the amall of
my back made mt feel miserable
My kidneys acted Irregularly, eaus
ins much annoyance I suffered
from severe pains la the back of my
head and was all out of sorts A
neighbor told me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and four duses relieved
me of the backache and put my kid
neys in a healthy condition."
Price 60<. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Knight had Toster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N T.
• J. W. DUDLEY *
Piano Expert •
• • • •
Ten years with
JUXEAU MUSIC HOUSE
Win be in Skajrvay April
third to fifteenth, prepared
to tnne and repair piano*,
piano players and organs
• • . . 0 •
• Leave Orders at •
• Keller Bros. Store •
XOTIOK
Dr. A. W. Valens wishes to an
nounce that he has transferred his
offices from the White Pass Hospital
to the Bank of Alaska Building, to
the offices ronnerly occupied by Dr
W. G. Gabie.
A dollar a montk will brluj ti«
Ala&kax to roar doot,