Baby Wants Cutknra
It Keeps His Skin Soft
Smooth and Gear
Baby's tender akin requires mild sooth
ing properties such as are found in the
Cuticura Soap. Ointmant and Talcum.
The Soap is so tweet, pure and cleansing
and the Ointment so soothing and healing,
especially when baby's skin is irritated.
Cuucure Talcum is also ideal for baby.
8aapJ«lMhrrwbrXklL Addr«^
ar»toru«.n«pt 31G.1U14** U.Mui " Sold trery
whir* SoaptSo an<J50c. Tmfetmi 28e.
LUuCUTB ooap "IU1UUI >uuB.
Mr. and Mrs. won. fries. anu -«i.
and Mrs. Charles Curtis are over the
line near Los Cabin on a camping
and outing trip. They went on Wed
nesday and will returu on Tuesday's
train.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Guyer have moved
from the Dillon cottase on Seventh
avenue to their own nome on Elgthli
street, near Main. They have pur
chased the cottage Into which they
have moved and will enlarge and re
fit it.
Backache Is
Discouraging
Hut Not So Bail II You Know How
to Kt'acli the C«um".
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
heml or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys and calls for prompt treat
ment The best recommended rem
edy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by
this nearby resident's experience:
H. J. Snow. 142S N. Howard St.,
Spokane, Wash., says: "I was hav
ing a good bit of trouble with my
kidneys. 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 al
most impossible for me to lift any
thing Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
ommended to me and they cured me
of all this trouble." (Statement giv
en June 12th, 1917).
On June 3rd, 1920. Mr.'Snow add
ed: "The cure which I told about in
my statement of 1917 has been per
manent. I gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidneys Pills—the same that
Mr. Snow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
PORMKR COLLECTOR
OK ALASKA CUSTOMS
DEAD IX SOl'TII
Joseph W. Ivey, formerly collector
of Customs for the District of Alcska
died at El Cajon, Cal., last month.
Ivey was bora at Cliff, Michlgau, In
the mining region, November 12,
1S57: graduated from the University
of Wisconsin in the class of '97 and
then went to the frontier region of
the West: lived in Oklahoma and
Kansas, and practiced law at Cul
bertson. Neh.
In 1S87, he married Anna C. Brit
ting and later they removed to Port
land. Ore., where he built up a law
practice and was active in politics.
{ He was one of the main factors in
carrying the state of Oregon for the
Republican party in 1S96, and In the
following year was made collector of
I customs for Alaska by President Mc
K nley, and held the office until
| 1903.
! Mr. Ivey was a staunch friend of
Alaska and made several journeys to
Washington, D. t"., in the interest of
legislation for the Territory in 1900
and subsequent years.
About 1910 he retired to private
life and lived quietly at El Cajon.
He is survived by his widow, two sis
ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Vandewall of
Grand View, Wash., and Mrs. Mary
Wilcox of Ballard. Wash., and s
brother, Charles J. Ivey. of Portland,
Oregon.
KI R MYERS OI'KX
OFFICE IN ALASKA
I Louis Schtilnisn, for several years
connected with Goldstein's Empori
| utn at Juneau, recently resigned to
become Alaska agent for the Eitin
I gon-Scliild Co., Inc., of New York,
fur dealers. Mr. Schulman is now in
New York, to confer with members
| of the firm there on the establish
| raent of agencies in various sections
| of Alaska.
1 "While we are. of course, entering
the general fur buying field in Alas
ka." sa d Mr. Schulman. in a recent
interview, "it is our intention to de
| vote especial attention to the blue
fox industry which has been built
up by the fox ranchers in Alaska. At
the present time blue fox pelts find
I their largest outlet on the London.
England, market. They are shipped
i to London and put on sale there and
a large proportion of the pelts find
their way across the Atlantic to New
York City. It is the plan of the lirin
! to divert this trade from London to
\ New York by oileritm the growers
a market having equal facilities to
! that presented in London.'
Mr. Schulman said that Eitlngon
Schild Company is one of the largest
fur concerns in the world. It has 35
branches and agencies, exclusive of
those now being established in Alas
ka. These are located all over the
world. No location has yet been se
lected for Alaska headquarters, he
said.
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, so't and lndeu
lible at Kellers 251 a box.
(or
Grandma Says
"The good old herbs, oils and other
old-fashioned remedies have not
been improved on forquick relief in
home treatmentof niinorailments."
Our sales of the well-known stand
ard remedies prove this to be true.
And we take special pains to keep
a good supply—strictly fresh—of the
kinds Grandma knows and trusts.
Reliable Goods Only
You will also find here a well
chosen assortment of the advertised propri
etary medicines. Only those whose value has
been established win a place on our shelves.
For foot remedies of all kinds our stock is
unsurpassed locally. Come to us with the
knowledge beforehand that you will get the
best goods, strictly fresh and at fairest prices.
Best Iamhy Remedies
Keller Bros. Drag Co.
Widow of George
Carmack Target
of Gold Seekers
Seattle. Oct. 10.—A petition has
been filed in the local courtB for the
removal of Margaret Carmack, wid
ow of George Carmack, of Klondike
fame, as administratrix of the old
timer's estate.
The petition which was filed by
Grace Saftlg. attractive halfbreed
daughter of an Indian woman de
serted by Carmack before he mar
ried Margaret at Olympla, twenty
two years ago, and Mrs. Itosle Cur
tis. of Hollister, Cal., sister of Car
mack. alleges that Mrs. Carmack ob
tained the appointment as adminis
tratrix by making false statements
The petitioners declare that they are
the sole heir to the estate.
XO PAPAL VERDICT
OX PASSIOX PLAY
Rome.—Reports that Pope PiuR
had expressed displeasure over the
manner in which the Passion Play
at Oberammergau was being con
ducted brought forth a statement to
day from Vatican circles that his
holiness had had no occasion to sig
nify his approval or disapproval of
the Bavarian production. It was
staled that no report of the present
performances had been made to the
Holy See by Mgr. Pacelli, papal
nuncio at Munich.
It was recalled by Vatican officials
that but a month ago a company
was formed in Italy which desired to
organize here some kind of Passion
Play similar to that at Oberammer
gau. The company notified the Holy
See of its intention, submitted Its
play and asked the pontiff's approval
of the project. The Holy See an
swered that the church had never
given its approval of such enter
prises, adding that so far as the
Oberammergau production was con
cerned-the Holy See had "never dis
approved it."
These words were interpreted to
mean, it was said, that the Holy See
had refrained from comment on the
1'asslon Play at Oberammergau for
historic and traditional reasons.
CW'T. GOOD'S HIXTERS
VERY SKCKSSFI I.
The hunting party that went from j
the Post last week to Freshwater
Bay in pursuit of the agile deer of
that locality had the best lujk of
any party of recent years. K must
have been that the animals, after
eluding the bullets of Capt. Wright's
and Cap'fT Reeves' outfits, took pity
on the depleted larder of'the Post,
and decided to be nice to Capt. Good
and his huntsmen. Anyway, nine of
the creatures fell beneath the dead
ly guns of the Good party. Capt.
fiood, Lt. Maertens, and Gus. Klan
ev accounted for four of the victims,
Capt. Henry made another put-out,
unassisted. Sgts. Andruskiewicz,
Mook, and Jordan modestly admit
that between the three of them they
got one more, and Pvt. Cahill and
an unnamed huntsman bagged the
rest of the nine.
Four they brought back to the
Post; the other five they tell us they
ate. We only wish that they hadn't
been so hungry. As we said in the
beginning—this bag represents the
best score made on the deer by any
party In recent years, and goes to
show that Capt. G. knows how to
stalk the wary game, and has devel
oped some real shots in his work on
the Target Range. But the results
that we here on the Post saw as the
outcome of the expedition remind us
of the old Bible baseball joke,
"Where are the nine?"—Chijkat
(Ft. Seward) Post*
XO OCEAN* VOYAGES
FOR GERMAN'S NOW
Rerlin, Oct. 10.—"Americans still
do not seem to realize that Germany
is shut off from the rest of the world
by an insurmountable wall of pau
perism or they would not invite Ger
' mans to make pleasure trips to the
United States for the'moderate price
of $120," says the Neue Berliner,
commenting on advertisements of
American shipping agencies in Ger
man papers.
"The invitation sounds like bit
ter irony, considering that $120
I is the average annual income of a
well-paid workman, or half a year's
salary of the better-paid government
I officials who may have to support
their wives and a family.
"What the middle-class American
considers a 'vacation trip' Is at the
present time exorbitant luxury in
the eyes of millions of impoverished
Germans. We would like to remind
the American people of these facts,
so that they see what sort of an
ordeal we have to pass through." ,
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 26.—
President Harding has not yet co-v
mitted himself to the c.illio? of a
rtecial sessioi ot congress in No
vember. He Is of the opinion that
|f the lawmaker-} are ass-t.ii.l-d
prior to the December Houston it
should be to consider a ship sub
be enacted before March 4.
bcenacted before March 4.
An administration spokesman said
it is regarded as a certainty that a
session will be held prior to sr dur
ing November.
BEAVER SKINS ARE fJIVE.V
TO X. Y. CLAIMANT
Fred H. Ramelson of New York,
represented by Charles H. Cosgrove,
has won his fight for possession of
189 beaver skies seized last spring
by customs officials for violation of
(ho customs laws and regulations.
The case was appealed to the secre
tary of the treasury and according
to word received in the mail last
night the department holds that
tSiere was no wilful intent to violate
the law and therefore the skins are
to be turned over to Hamelson.
The department held that the
skins, purchased in Canada, were
shipped to Ketchikan contrary to the
orders of Ramelson and without his
knowledge, and as there was no at
tempt made to conceal them upon
arrival at Ketchikan that they could
not be held. The skins are said to be
worth some $3,500. •
WEDDING LORE
It Is good luck If the wedding gift
arriving tirst Is silver.
To break a wedding present before
the wedding nietins trouble.
If the bride receives much table lln
eu her family will never want food.
"If j'ou wish a strife, between man
and wltt, present them with a sliver
knife."
As many lronholders as are given to
you when married, so many boys will
you have.
For the bride to receive a pieced
quilt as a wedding gift brings great
good luck.
If among the wedding presents there
happens to be a match box, the bride
will marry twice.
The grooin should wear something
that was given hlui as a present If he
wishes good luck.
If you receive a piano as a wedding
gift and cannot play on It you and
your husband will part.
Present the bride with a small ball
of twine, which as It decreases de
notes an Increase of fortune.
Duplicate presents should not be
changed unless one Is willing to take
a chance on changing their luck.
If a bride wishes to always retain
her I usband's love and confidence, she
should never wear to the altar any
thing that was given her by a mal«
friend.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Girls like water because of the re
flection.
Sometimes being misunderstood Is to
be preferred.
No man Is totally bad and no lyom
an totally good.
Every tattered man has & motion-pic
ture show of his own.
It's hard to please yourself when
somebody else has the start
Man can see. a sorrow at twice the
distance he can see a blessing.
A grouch sometimes comes without
a reason, and stays until he has one.
A woman's baby couldn't be any
more wonderful to her even If It were
twins.
Tou can never he a great man so
long as you associate exclusively with
small men.
TIMBER
The forests of Florida contain 175
varieties of wood.
Circassian walnut Is heavier than
water und will not float.
The Australian eucalyptus tree
sometimes attains a height of 500 feet.
Mahogany trees do not grow In clus
ters. but ure found scattered through
out forests and hidden In dense under
growth.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB TODA1
IT YE OBEY:—If ye will obey my
voice indeed, and keep my covenant,
then ye shall be a peculiar treasure
unto me above all people; (or all the
earth Is mine; and ye shall be unto
me a kingdom of priests, and a holy
I nation.—Exodus 19: S, 6.
You moke a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Batlie on each floor
H. 8. PCLLEN', Prop.
Skagway —
- Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
lor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Leave* ....
JUNEAU ob THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o —
See KEI.I.ER BROS, for
Information, Tickets aud
Freight Rates.
After Ever
Meal
The
Flavor
Lasts
There Is more Catarrh In thli aecttof
Of the country than iTll other disease*
?ut together, and tor years It was «up
posed to bo Incurable. Doctors prescribe*!
local remedies, and by constantly foilint
to cure with local treatment, pronounfeetf
it Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dlsjasci
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therelore requires constitu
tional treatment Hall's Catarrh MetB»
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface*
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward Is offered for any case that Hall's
Caitarrh Medicine falls to jure. Send tot
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. OhlOw
Sold by Drugglstx, 7Sc.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAX, Prop.
THt SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily shipments of pure
Itii'k and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will da
liver ice cream Sunday In time fo
t dinner. Order either a three flavo
| brick of neapolltan or plain. W
will pack It to ketp for hours.
Caribou Hotel
G. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
OABCROS8, I. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With. W. P. & Y.
-Rente to
Atlin
CARCROdS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING A\"D FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR ROATS FURNISHED
ItSppOYtf
ser\d your ftfikj
ivtHiv© and I ffie
addre-ss 4 V * f
Fill in and mail the cou
pon below—to register
for the quickest best
market news and price
list service ever arranged
for trappers and fur buy
ers. Get the jump on
the other fellow—send
vour name and address
dt Once. roi'tprarCo.Sl.l.oait.M
USE THIS COUPON
Fouke
FUR CO«
ST.LOUIS.MO.
Put my name on your books Jot Pouke
Reports and send me the- "Trapper's
Pardner"—the new book on how to trap
and grade furs—game laws—low prices
on all supplies—all FREE.
Name ...........
Town ....
Stute
.R. P. D..W Bo
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Printing
Now
First class job printing done o
short notice, and our prices are »ci
reasonable. .Take stock of your sti
tionary and office forma, and tun
in your order today.
Just as a
Reminder
monthly subscription rata of Tl
Alaskan Is only Beventy-flvo centa p
month by mail, or delivered to yoi
home in Skagway for only
$1 a montl