NEW GOODS
A FULL LINK OK
Edmunds Foot Fitter Shoes
In Brown and Black
ALSO
Goodrich Packs
In Broun, Rnl and Black Kuliber—Boys* Sizes Included
i On the Grocery side we have
Keillor's Orange Marmalade Kath $ .40
j Pu re Straw lierr} Jam Prides—jlt> rans . ...Kadi .85
Peacb-Plum-.Ypriiot Jam Bargains 2 for .75
Kriilt Salad Itlf each—3 for 1.00
Large Cans Peaehes 8 for 1.00
i Large Cans Pineapple 3 for 1.00
KRKSH SHKLLKD WAI.MTS AND ALMONDS
lc. W. ASK & SONS
Office Phone: 10 Agents for
Residence Phone* 89 l.ndjsmith Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
FRANK SUFFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage Transferred
\l"TO SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT WOOD AND COAL
CARE FIX HANDLING AND PROMPT DELIVERY OCR SLOGAN
JUlffXY REUEVL QA" <
31/rDER5
AN *LL 1
3ISiiri4SStS <
SAR & Sl'CClSSftL J
Each Oao- 4
.. b,.:»r.'i.e.MI0Y)<
nam- v_l^ 4
rf 0/ cooit^/wU i
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
Trunks. Bandage or anything else
Call up the John Williams. U. S
Transfer Co Also wood, 16 tncn.
delivered i4 50. and coal, per ton.
delivered. $16.50.
Subscribe for th# Daily Alaokan
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEAVa SKAGWAV 7 P. M.
KKBRCARY 13 MARCH I; lli; AI'RIL 2; 12; 21
MAY 3; 14; 21 JI NK 4
FOR
Vancouver, \icforio, \ rince Pa?pert, Seattle
Connecting at Yam< uver with Fa>t C*<>ntii nital Tiains
Tiiketsand All Iriformatiun Krom
L. H. JOHNSTON, Ag«Tt. Skayw.iy, Alaska
Suojev.t to change without notice
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
Office-Second and Broadway - Phone 50
SAILINGS FRCM SKAGWAY
- KOK—
SEATTLE
AND
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA PORTS
WIN TER SCHEIH*LE
S. S. SPOKANE—JAM' ARY IT-I: FERRl'ARY i£2.
FOR RESERVATIONS ANI» IMORMATION
APPLY TO
L. E. REYXOLDSON. AOENT SK AOWAY, ALASKA
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
^Sailings from SKAGVV'AY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
Kl'BEKT J. CRAGG, Agent I'hone «6 SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
PRINCESS MARY
HAD LARGE LOAD
The Princess Mary arrived In
Skagway at about nine o'clock Sun
day evening, having been delayed
by storms and snow.
Thero were eighty-five passengers
one hundred tons of freight, twenty
horses and a large amount of mall
on board.
Among the passengers arriving
were Louis Schultz and Hugh Moly
tieaux of Atlln, Postmaster Martin
Conway and Mrs. George Dedman of
I Skagway, Mrs. Charles Laumeister
of Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sim
; idoiis and their daughter. Miss
| Gladys, of Carcross, Crede Bone
brake and eight men that he is tak
ing into his mining camp in the
Teslin lake district; A1 Henderson,
superintendent of boat construction
for the White Pass & Yukon Route;
A1 Haines of the commissary de
partment for the same company,
Mrs. Isaac Taylor and her three
children; Captain and Mrs. Coghlan,
Robert Altken and his bride; Cain
Smith and Andy Gray of White
horse.
There were a number of passen
gers bound for Mayo and Dawson.
Bunn Hillman came up with eight
horses belonging to Robert Lowe,
and escorted them to Whitehorse on
the train yesterday.
Louis Schultz had a team of hors
es on the Mary, as did Hugh Moly
neaux, which they will take over the
Ice to Atlln.
The train left yesterday morning
about half past ten, carrying most
of the passengers, the horses, per
ishable freight and mail.
The Princess Mary sailed south
again at about four o'clock yester
day morning.
Mrs. Erie Telfer was a passenger
from Skagway.
.MRS E. J. SHAW PASSED
AWAY ON' SAT I" RD AY
I Mr. 0. H. Miller received a cable
j yesterday from Mr. E. J. Shaw con
t veying tlve sad Intelligence that Mrs.
' Shaw had passed away.
| Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left Skagway
I last fall and went to Mrs. Shaw's old
I home at Birmingham, Alabama.
Both were sick at the time of leav
ing the north and had been for sev-l
i-ral months, but It was thought that
a change of climate would be bene
ficial to them.
The message stated that Mrs. Shaw
passed away on Sunday, March 12,
and that her death was peaceful and
painless.
Mrs. Shaw leaves a host of frieuds
in Alaska and on the Pacific coast,
who will mourn her passing.
The Shawa were pioneers of Skag
I way. both having come here in the
summer of 1S97, where they resid
ed until they left l&dt fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were promin
ent in social, political and business
circles, and took an active part in
everything that was going on in the
early days. Mr. Shaw served the
to-vn as councilman for a number of
terms and was twice elected mayor,
f Mrs. Shaw was active in the social
* life of Skagway and was an ideal
j hostess and her kindly manner and
j deeds will be long remembered bj
I her friends and associates.
The message to Mr. Miller did not
I give any details nor state what Mr
j Shaw's plans are for the future.
Pl'I.MOTOR OK ITS EQUIVALENT
At the last meeting of the council
i a committee was appointed to ascer
' taio the feasibility of securing a
Pulmotor for Ketchikan, for use it.
I emergencies such as occurred lant]
| week when a man was found as
phyxiated on a boat In front of |
town. The Chronicle, of Its own ac
cord. started an Investigation also,
by asklug the advice of the United |
States bureau of mines and t'ue fol
lowing was received:
"The Pulmotor is maufactuied l;y
the American Atmos corporation of |
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The jric
es range from $125 to $185. The|
Oxygen Inhalator. made by the J
same company, has almost entirely
succeeded the Pulmotor In indus
trial plants throughout the states. It |
sells for $90."
Thus, it appears, that for $90
there was a possibility of saving the
life of a citizen, had there been such
j an instrument here at the time.
I There is a possiblli.y that a fireman I
| may be overcome at any time In the |
i exercise of bis duty, or that anothei
1 boatman may be overcome.
It is therefore to be hoped that
! the municipality will see fit to pur
I chase such an apparatus and have
! it conveniently located where it may
I be obtained for emergency at any
: time of the night or day.
j Ninety dollars is a small price
j for even the POSSIBILITY of sav
ing a human life.—Ketchikan
' Chronicle.
Hits. SPARK'S FCN'ERAL
WAS HELD YESTERDAY
The First Presbyterian church was ;
illod yesterday afternoon with sor- i
■owing friends who had come to puy j
heir last sad tribute to the memory j
>f Mrs. Charrie M. Sparks, when the ]
uneral cortege arrived from the i
amily residence. The services wore j
narked with sadness and the elo- ;
luent sermon preached by the Rev- i
trend E. L Wlnterberger brought j
ears to ttie eyes of his hearers and ;
lis own voice was choked with emo
:lon when he referred to the sweet ,
tnd loving life character of the de-j;
parted friend.
The floral contributions were most
profuse and beautiful, especially
Lhree set pieces that had been sentj
up from Juneau at the instance of
Naomi Chapter, O. E. S.; White j
Pass Lodge, No. 1J3. F. & A. M.,
ind Skagway Lodge No. 431. B. P. |
D. Elks. Many beaullful designs;
were sent by friends and the casket j
literally was covered with them.
The funeral train left from the;
Intersection of Fifth avenue and.
Broadway and at the cemetery the
beautiful and Impressive ritual serv-,
Ices of the Order of the Eestern I
Star were read by the officers of the j
chapter. Mrs. Polly Webster, Mrs. I
E. L. Wlnterherger and Miss Clara!
Carson officiating.
The pall bearers were E. A. Kin-)
dell. Dr. L. S. Keller. Dan McDon-j
aid, W. A. Pries, L. E. Kcynoldson I
and J. N. Hanson.
The fu'ieral was under the dlrec-j
tion of the Skagway Undertaking j
Parlors.
Seattle, March 13.—John Olson j
and John Garvilor will leave herej
on Thursday hound for Golovin Bay i
and Haycock.
The men will embark on the S. S.
Victoria, which sails on that date'
for southwestern Alaska.
CHILD DIES: GLASGOW TO PAY
City Fails to Give Warning Concern
ing Poison Berries—Lose in
Lords.
I.ondon.—Tin- house of lords tins <11*
nilssed iumniiituu~Iv mi appeal <»f the
filasgow corporation against iin award
of damages to a clerk fur the death
of tils younc mil. So. however re
reluctant I.v. the Scot h city must pay
U|>. Tin* boy was poisoned by eat
ing berries from a belladonna stirnh
growing In tin* botanic gardens of
Glasgow.
Lord Atkinson delivered the Judg
ment of die lords, lie said that If the
statement of the father were true
tliere was. In this belladonna plan;,
with the deadly berries which it bore,
something of a trap. The berries
looked alluring, and as harmless as
grapes or cherries. Besides, those
managing the bo; aide gardens knew
of the existence of concealed or
disguised danger to which a child
might be exposed. Of this danger the
child was entirely ignorant and. by
hliuself. could not discover it, yet they
did nothing to protect him from the
danger, or even to Inform him of its
existence.
LOTS OF TR0U3LE IN 1926
Mars and Mercury Will Be to Blami
for Great Shakeup. Astrologers
Forecast.
London.—The yonr livjfl is destined
to shake the world to Its foundation,
both physically and politically. II I*
to bp a succession of plagues. famine,
floods, shipwrecks, rioting and revolu
tion. So says tlie British Journal of
Astrology. which h:ts drawn the horo
scope for that year, wlien the planets
Mars and Mercury will be in conjunc
tion.
Six years Inter the zrent Armaired
don Is to take place. It will he a Anal
conflict between Mohammedanism
and Bolshevism against the united An
glo-Saxon world. It "III end In a
"universal peace" In 1032. hut "there
will be so few of us left and we shall
all be so tired that peace should hap
pen anyhow." the horoscope says.
HAMBOKE'S MEDITATIONS
EF DEY PON' STOP TAIKIN'
30UT PE HOL'-UP MEN
SITTlN' SO fAUCH MONEY
OFFEN FOLKS, FUS' THING
DEY KNOWS DESE HEAH
COLLECTUHS GWINE O IT
M "
Copynght. 1921 try McClur® N««ip«p«/ Syndicate. *
Cash Bargains for Men and Boys
MARCH 1st TO SIARCH 15(h, INCLUSIVE
Tlie following well known Rrands of Men's Shoes.
WHILE THEY LAST AT 50? OX THE 81
HAXXAX & SONS MAYER SHOES
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
and
BALLBAND FIRE PROOF WORK SHOES
HALF price
OXLY A LIMITED RUN OP SIZES. BETTER GET YOUR
PAIR TODAY
Xot Forgetting the boys—we will offer the
The Famous "BILLY BUSTER" Shoe—Two Styles
Sizes 8% to 18, and 1 to 5^
at
Half Price
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
Wednesday and Thursday
IX ORDER TO PERMIT EVERYONE TO GO TO THK LIBRA
RY ENTERTAINMENT, THERE WILL BE NO SHOW Tl'ESDAY
Bessie Barriscale
IN
Maid o' the Storm
Pete Morrison in
Dynamite Cowboy Picture
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, 30#; children 15#
BIDLB THOUGHT
FOR TODAi
THE RESURRECTION:—Jesus
said unto her, I am the resurrection
and the life: he that believeth in me,
j though he were dead, yet shall he
live; And whosoever liveth and be
lieveth in me shall never die.—John
11:25
St. Augustine, Mn-eh 13.—Prez'
dent Harding an-J party will leave
here on Friday.
The presidential train will ru.i
direct to Washington, where th"!
President will resume liis labors.
Oklahoma City, March 14.—A tor
nado swept over the mining camp
of Gowen today and killed nine peo
ple. A number were injured by the
Hying debris.
tiles Cared In ft (o 14 Days
I Druggists refund money If PAZOI
; OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. I
I Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.'
1 Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and |
you can gel restful sleep after first
j application. 60c.
Backache isDisco uraging
But Xot So Bad If Yon Know How j
to Beach (he Cause
Nothing more discouraging than a I
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or
to rest. Backache often indicates
bad kidneys and calls for prompt
treatment. The best recommended
remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Prof
it by this nearby resident's experi
ence:
H. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard St..
Spokane, Wash., says: "I was having
a good bit of trouble with my kid
neys. They became awfully weak
and sharp pains caught me In my
back when I least expected them.
I was in miserable shape and It was
almost Impossible for me to lift any
thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and they cured
me of all this trouble." (Statement
given June 12th, 1917).
On June 3rd, 1920, Mr. Snow add
ed: "The cure which I told about
in my statement of 1917 has been
permanent. I gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 60tf, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the game
that Mr. Snow had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ti> Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'IX'IXE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
REGISTRATION' NOTICE
In accordance wUh Ordinance No.
112, notice is hereby given that the
registration books will be open at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City Hall every etsuing, excepting
Saturdays, from 7:30 to 9:00
o'clock p. m., for two (2) weeks,
commencing Monday, March 20th.
1922, and on Saturday afternoon.
April 1st, 1922, from 2 o'clock un
til 6 o'clock, for the registration of
voters at the Municipal Election to
be held April 4th, 1922.
CLARA CARSON,
3-7 to 4-1, inc. City Clerk.
NOTICE OK MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice of Municipal Election As Pro
vided By Ordinance No. 134
Notice is hereby given that a Gen
eral Municipal Election will be held
ou Tuesday, April Fourth (4th),
1922, for the election of a Mayor
for One (1) year term; three (3)
Councilmen for Two (2) year term;
one (1) City Cle/k for One (1)
year term; one (1) City Treasurer
for One (1) year term; one ll)
Member of School Board (Treasur
er) for Three (3) year term.
The City Hall has been designated
as the polling placs, and the polls
will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.,
April 4th, 1922.
The qualification of voters for all
of the above officers are as follows:
They shall be citizeas of the United
States of America, twenty-one (21)
years of age or ovdr, who have re
sided continuously one (1) year
•next preceeding the date of election
in the Territory of Alaska, and six
(6) months next preceeding the
date of Election withiu the limits
of the City of Sk&gway, and shall
have duly registered.
CLARA CARSON
3-7 to 4-1, inc., '22. City Clerk
Hl«r« Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than aix other diseases
Jut together, and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
tt Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore tequires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured oy F J. Chene> &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, ia taken internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface#
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe
Ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
fiLaU'a Family fills tor constipation