The S. S. Skagway, under charter
to the A. S. S. Co., and formerly
owned by them, completed discharg.
lng cargo yesterday afternoon and
departed for Uganik where a large
tonnage of lumber and piling will be
delivered. The freighter will also
call in at False Pass leaving there
direct for Latouche where 3,000 tons
of copper ore will be loaded and
taken south to the Tacoma smelter.
Four passengers left for the West
ward on the vessel. They were Gus
Wiman, Peter Dybwad, Jack Gustav
son and John Johnson, all booked
for Uganik.
ILL, STOCK FLUCTUATES
NEW YORK, March, 9. (/P)—Re
ports that Henry L. Doherty, presi
dent of Cities Service was seriously
ill resulted in the drop of 173-4
points in common stock of the com
pany on curb market.
Raw furs bought at Brown
& Hawkins
BASEBALL GAME THURSDAY
“The bigger they are the harder
they fall”, shouted a number of
Army indoor baseball players this
morning when they were informed
an aggregation of Firemen ball play
ers were willing to take .them on to
morrow night at 8. Members of the
latter named team are asked to be
on hand tomorrow night so that a
“Class A” team may be selected
against the speedy and clever Sold
ier layout.
Father A. J. Markham will be over
on the Wednesday train, and .the
usual services will be held in The
Sacred Heart church, Sunday, 13th.,
at 10 a. m. A11 are urged to see
that their Big Ben or Junior Ben is
keeping good time and wind them
up and jump up when the alarm
goes off so as to be on time. First
bell at 9.30 a. m. General Commun
ion Sunday.
FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
LADIES
Just received on last boat, a ship
ment of New Spring Coats direct from
the Eastern markets. URBACH’S.
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
ON S. S. VICTORIA
The southbound passenger list of
the S. S. Victoria, which left port
late Monday, was as follows:
Seattle—A. P. Marion, J. E. Beat
tie, Mrs. Gus Anderson. Lee T. Pence,
John Oliver Ellis, Edmund Allen
Ellis, James T. Smith, J. P. Schnell
hardt, Otto Laugel, Mrs. O. Shuros,
H, E. Rupert, E. B. Brigham, Mrs. E.
B. Brigham, G. B. Tunison, Mrs.
Ida Ellis, Louis Susan, Alfred Ben
son, Marie Thompson, J. P. Houser.
Frank Nable, John Frosleland, C. E.
Mullen.
Cordova—Paul H. Doyle.
Juneau—Mrs. James Kennedy, J.
A. Ramsey, Katherine Kennedy, V.
H. Moe, Harry F. Morton, Myrtle
Morton, Capt. A. D. Haverstock, B.
C. Delzelle.
Latouche—Alex Elxnit.
Ketchikan—Albert Anderson.
Nine cans Carnation milk
for $1.00. Seward Trading
company.
CONDITION HEALTHY
WASHINGTON, March 9. (/P)—
American business conditions In 1926
were sound and extremely steady,
D. R. Crlssinger, Govefnor of Federal
Reserve Board, Informed House of
Representative in annual report.
i
TO WED IN CHINA
NEW YORK, March 9. (/P)—Mary
Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Winchester Noyes, left for Pekin
where she will marry Selden Chapin,
United States Vice-Consul.
ART* STUDENT SUICIDE
NEW YORK, March 9. (>P)—Carl
Peterson, 18 year old art student,
committed suicide. Twenty three stu
dents have ended their own lives
since January first.
CHAMBERLAIN ATTACKED
(LONDON, March 9. (/P)—Labor
members of Commons, attacked For
eign Minister Chamberlain, for the
British action, in posting troops out
side the international settlement in
Shanghai.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
ierer’s Alaska Shop.
SEEKS FINANCIAL AID
BERLIN, March 9. (JP)—Montagu
Norman, Governor of the Bank of
England is negotiating with Germany
financiers ,to enlist German aid for
France.
ESCAPES FOR AWHILE
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. (JP)—
Samuel Bendel, yiddish actor, nation
ally known under the stage name of
Sigmund Lorescue, must go hack to
Poland, because of a crime committed
in Baltimore six years ago.
McGINNIS ALL-ROUND CHAMP
CHICAGO, March 9. (JP)—Charles
McGinnis, of the University of Wis
consin, won the all-round champion
ship of the relay carnival, by taking
four of seven points. He finished 24
points ahead of his nearest rival.
PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY
WASHINGTON, March 9. (jP)—Sec
retary Mellon said the offer of
10,000,000 payment by France, on the
war debt, is satisfactory to the Unit
ed States.
Scheaffer’s Lifetime Pens and Pen
cils. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
\
\ IT DEPENDS on what you feed it. Put
it on a regular ration of Prince Albert
^nd it will yield you pleasure, without
stir# or limit. "Never,” you will say,
"has the old pipe tasted so good.” There
isn’t the ghost of a doubt about it. Just
try it!
As you open the tidy red tin, close
your eyes and drink-in that rich, rare
aroma. You can hardly wait to get the
taste of tobacco that smells as good as
that. Then the big moment: You load
up and light up. That’s Prince Albert,
Men, prime favorite of veteran smokers.
I*
w
Cool as a magistrate fixing a fine. Sweet
as the news that you won’t have to pay it.
Mild as a wifely rebuke for having spent
too much on her birthday present. Mild,
yet with that full tobacco body that sat
isfies your smoke-taste to the limit. A
smoke!
Buy yourself a tidy red tin of P. A. and
give your pipe a chance to deliver ca
pacity joy. No matter how settled you
appear to be on a smoke-program, try
Prince Albert. Millions of pipe-happy
men declare that no other tobacco is like
it. You’ll say so.
P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red
tint, pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And always
with every bit of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince Albert process,
— the national joy smoke!
&1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
npany, Winston-Salem, N. C.