On Face and Neck. In Pim
ples. Itched and Burned.
"When my sister was ten month;)
old eczema broke out on her face
and neck in small pim
ples. which spread rapid
ly. It itched and burned
so she was unable to
sleep, and hex body was
a mass of sore eruptions.
She had to be carried
around on a pillow.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap ar?d Ointment and after using
one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed." "Signed' Mrs. J. S. Smith,
Box US', Lakota, No. Dakota.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
Each Frwb* Mail. A.Mrr»o» Cvtlcmra I-4.S
oratonta. Dtp:. H. Mail«n ii VUn &»ui cmy
» h«t>- S»»«p'JSf v..iuOtK*nt'JS ami jIV. Talcum Jxr.
£MF"*Cut>cura Soap thavM muff.
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Kvrrjf Sbiip\ajr Citizen.
How to act In \ti emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this Is particularly true of the di
seases and ills of 'he human body.
If you safer with kidney backache,
urinary disorders, or any others form
of kidney trouble, the advice contain
ed in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
l)«:nr-i Kidney Pills ttian the state
ment of a nearby resident who has
u^ed ti em and publicly tells of the
lienetit derived?
Mrs. K. C. Siddons. lOS-lTth St.,
Oregon City. Ore., says: "1 am glad
to rti immer.d Doati's Kidney fills
for 1 know they can't be beat for
kidney complaint. .My kidueys were
weak and if 1 overworked or took
cold it settled on my kidueys and i
h.;d severe backaches. I could hard
ly do my work and my kidneys didn't
act right- 1 used Doan's and tttey
were just what I needed. They soon
r d Me of the backaches and other
s gns of kid ley complaint."
Price Sftc. at all dealers. Don't
simpl;. ask for a kidney remedy— set
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Siddons had. Fosler-Milburu
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
We have just received the "FLY'
which should tempt the big ones
Heiueuiber that it is good policy,
when selecting flys, * lo pick out
those which look good to the tish.
not those which Icok good to you.
Kellers have the kind the tish I.ke
A number of carefully selected
records from the June and July Vic
trola lists have just been received
ai d are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come l:i
and hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
SuNsri itv for the Daily Alaska"
MRS. KASER PRESIDENT
JlTXEAtT WOMAN'S CU B
Mrs. K. H. Kaser was elected pres
ident of the Juneau Woman's Club,
i to succeed Mrs. Josephine Cook, re
signed. at a meeting of the club
yesterday afternoon in the council
chambers at City Hull. Mrs. Kaser
was formerly vice President. Mrs.
L. L. Harding was elected vice presi
dent.
Mrs. Cook resigned the office of
president of the club because she
expects to be absent from Juneau
this winter.
The question of moving the loca
tion for the children's playgrounds,
now on Fifth and Gold streets, was
taken up and it was decided advis
I able to move tho equipment from the
i present grounds as soon as proper
location can be fcand. The season
i for moving the location f the play
| grounds is because the present
| grounds are too close to St. Ann's
; Hospital.
It was announced that plans are
j now being made for a series of
splendid programs to be given at the
meetings of the club this winter, and
| which will be given at a later date.
AIRMAN' HONORS MOTHER
1 Cincinnati, Sept. 2".—A feature
I of the pissing over Cincinnati lasi
i week of tiie i'nited States army dir
! igibie C-2. which was making the
1 transcontinental flight from Virginia
! to California, was a tribute to It if
I mother l>y Major H. A. Strauss, eom
niai iler of the ship, whose parents
reside here.
Observers wondered why those
in charge of the b:g dirigible caus
ed it to describe two small circles
| over the hill top section where
1 Major Strauss' parents live. Later
it was learn il t e maneuver was
executed to permit the major to
drop a bouquet of flowers for Mrs
' Strauss, who was on the lawn.
Kl'SU IMIDKTS
INTO AMERICA
Washington, Sept. -7.—A rush of
imports which precedes the enact
ment of every protective tariff bill
was reflected in the trade reports
of Aug i t which s :o«s imports of
Oiio.nt'O t e highest for any one
month in three years.
Tue exports for August also in
creased slightly.
Cold imports slumped heavily
while silver imports also showed a
decrease.
HOXKR INI»KM\tTY OF <K!\T
BRITAIN (.(IKS I'OI! COLI.EGI
London. Sept. 27.—'Treat Britain's
portion of the Bo\-«r Indemnity,
amounting. the Daily Mail under
stands. to i."i5.ft00.O00 and due next
December, will be used to found a
collegi', either in Great Britain or
in China und^r British administra
tion for Chinese students. The I'nit
ed States, it pointed out here, re
alized the great possibilities of Chi
nese trad'* 2n years ago when her
s-1 are of tl e Jimer Indemnity was
put into use to encourage Chinese
stndent to so t-> t'-e t'nited States.
for
Doctor Says
"Your care foryourhealth prompts
you to seek the skilled advice and
expert medical attention of a rep
utable physician. You can afford
to be no le« careful in selecting
your druggist."
The doctor prescribes. We follow
his formula, but both he and his
patient must depend upon our
skill and knowledge if proper re
sults are to be obtained.
Quality Plus Accuracy
ts our watchword. You can accept, on our
word of honor, the assurance that these two
important elrments are included in every
prescription we fill. In aciiition nothing but
the purest drugs are used If you value
these things and wKh the added service of
promptne-s, brine J'our prescriptions to us.
Drugs and Pat^cmpfioi's
Keller 13ros. DnjgJCo.
His CF LATEST ALASKA
NEWS III BRIEF FROM IHE
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COI.i
Seattle, Sept. 19.—(By Mail).— ,
this season's pack of canned fish
will total 7,112,500 cases from the
fisheries of the North Pacific Coast.
Alaska, Siberia, V'ashlngtou, Ore
gon and British Columbia, valued at
approximately |50,u00.000, a gain
of about fifteen million dollars over
the pack of last year. Prices !ast
year were $7.00 a case and thl >ume
'igures will probabiy hold for fiis
season's pack.
Alaska represents the big feature
of industry's recovery. The North
last year packed J.G04.973 cases
valued at less than $18,500,000.
This year its pack totals 4,832,500
cases valued close 10 $34,000,000.
This means much to Seattle, great
world distributing center for Alas
ku salmon.
The Puget Sound pack Is placed
at 237,000, the Columbia River
pack at 415,000, t:.e Washington
Coast pack at 75.000 and the Ore
Kan Coast pack at 20.000 cases—
a total American pack of 5,579,500.
The Western Alaska pack is giveu
as 1,597.500 cases. The Central Al
aska pack is estimated at 1,030,000
cases. Southeastern Alaska's pack
is placed at 2,205,000. This gives
Alaska 2.252,000 cases of reds, 42.
000 of kings, 100,000 of cohoes. 1,
830.000 of pinks and 60S,000 o:
chums.
Material development is anticipat
ed throughout Alaska during tl.e
coining year; general revival of min
ing activities has been manifested
in 1922. Development of the pulp
and paper industry of Alaska is be-1
ginning, as indicated by the reop-1
ening of the plant of the Alaska Pulp i
& Paper Co., at Speel River after a
year of inactivity, '.his was the first
plant of its kind in Alaska and was
closed after six months operation
last year. The herring output of I
Alaska this season has an estimat
ed value of $2,500,00. Contracts j
have been entered Into by the As
sociated Oil Co. and Standard Oil
Co. to develop their holdings in the
Cold Hay District, which will in
volve a prospecting expense of ap-•
I
proximately $150,000 each. Thel
General Petroleum Co lias negotiut-j
ed tor like holdings in the ^same
field. There is also Increased inter
est in fox farming in the Territory.
The heaviest tourist trade in Alaskan
history has just been completed. On
the Victoria's last trip down from
Nome, Alaska, she brought $750,
000 gold bullion, the early spring
clean up in the far northern mining
camps.
That the herring Industry, count
as one of the most important activ
ities in Alaska, bringing to interests
In the territory and Soattle $2,500,
000 annually, will be destroyed un
less Congress imposes a larger Im
port duty on cured herring than is
provided in the present tariff bill,
was the substance of telegrams sent
to the Washington state delegation
by the Chamber of Commerce, urg
ing one and one-half cents a pound
:>r $5.00 a barrel duty.
Seattle's new 600 room, $3,000,
1100 hotel, on winch construction
will start shortly, will be called
"The Olympic."
The Hammond Consolidated Gold
Fields interests near Nome have iu
a tailed two nine-foot bucket dredges,
each with a capacity of 6,000 cubic
yards, and plan to put two more
dredges of the same type in opera
tion on their properties next year.
Hie properties total 5,000 acres.
Gen. W. P. Richardson, who has
irrived from Alaska expresses op
timistic views as to the future of
Alaska and its rapid development.
Me spoilt seven weeks mapping out
wagon roads as feeders to the gov
ern meat road from Seward to
Fairbanks. He says with suci>-*ful
exploration of the oil fields in the
fold liay district there will be an
uiher rush of people to Alaska. He
says more than a thousand acres In
the vicinity of Fairbanks are being
successfully cultivated. Coal can be
delivered for $5.00 and $6.00 a ton
from the Nenana fields to Fairbanks.
A spur four miles long will be built
from Healy to Nenaua.
i OKEST SERVICE
AUDITS XEW METHODS
Sooner or later, the timber acces
sible to a sawmill becomes exhaust
ed. says the Forest service, United
Stales Department of Agriculture.
The operators are forced to junk a
large part of their equipment, tear
up their railroad tracks, abandon
their roads, at:d move to other
sources of supply. To the lumber
man this means a loss of money and
time: to the workers in mill andj
woods it means either seeking other,
employment or new fields of activ
ity; to the community it means a
serious and sometimes a fatal set
back.
Relief from these conditions, for
est experts state, murks a recently
proposed sale of National Forest
timber as the most unique offer ever
.made by the Government to lumber
men. The timber to be placed on the j
market is within the Malheur Na
ionai Forest, Oregon, and the Gov-1
ernment proposes to open up teh re
giou on the basis ot a perpetual sup
ply of forest products. Forest Serv
ice estimates show that 60 million
feet of yello wpine saw timber may
be cut yearly for all time, thus in
suring to the local industries the op
portunity to have a continuous
stream of raw material, permanent
basis of operation and staple em- j
plovment for woods and mill work
ers.
acres and contalnes 6,700 million
board feel of saw timber is, accord
ing to foresters, one of the last gre?t
timbered regions in the Unites
States to be opened up for industri
al development.
hTe first unit to be put on the
market is now being offered to the
highest bidder and includes 890
million feet to be cut under a 20
year contract.
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
E. J. White will enter the hospital
within a day or two when he will
undergo a minor operation of the
throat which has been bothering
hira for the past two months or more
to such an extent as to make talking
somewhat difficult.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
.NOT MICH CHANCE
FOR DEVELOPING
SPEED MANIA
Milan, Sept. 26.—Tor the first time
in history, a pope owns an automo
bile. The people of Milan, where the
present pontiff was once archbishop,
have presented him with an Italian
machine of the latest model. He in
tends to use it twice daily, circling
tl.e Vatican gardens, a distance of
three and one-half miles, on each
occasion. The pope limits his travels
to his own gardens.
NO MORE DARK
MOVIE-HOUSES
Rochester, N. Y„ Sept. 27.—By af
filiatin^tself with the Eastman the
ater Rochester university, Roches
ter, X. Y„ acknowledges the movie to
lie an essential factor in modern
life. The Eastman theater, which is
one of the most costly theaters in
the world, makes the revolutionary
announcement that the day of dark
movie-theaters will soon be past. A
method has been discovered In the
Eastman research laboratories by
which they will hereafter show their
films in a light room.
STRAW HATS CAUSE RIOT
New York, Sept. 27.—Street
cleaners were busy today as the
results of straw hat riots which
extended from the battery to the
Bronx last night. The appear
ance of a straw hat any place in the
city was the signal for hoodlums to
begin work. Many rowdies used
sticks with nails in them to destroy
hats.
The police kept busy. But there
were too many hats. It had been
a warm day and was a warm even
ing. Dozens of arrests were made.
The headpieces of three plain clothes
men were destroyed. One police ser
geant was tripped *nd fell into the
gutter while chasing boys who had
battered his hr.t. Hoodlums boarded
street cars and took hats from pas
sengers. One victim said a mob of I
1,000 was destroying hcts on thej
upper west side.
BfBLE THOUGHT
* FOB TODA1
FATE OF THE ROBBER Be
hold at evenlngtlde trouble; and be
fore the morning he is not. This Is
the portion of them that spoil us,
and the lot of them that rob us.—
Isaiah 17: 14.
You make a mistake
If you do not stoJ) at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
liutbe on each floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway - — - Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Leaves ....
JUNEAU or. THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
See KELLER BROS, for
Iiiforinatioa, Tickets and
Freight Rates.
Subscribe for thp Daily Alaskan
The
Flavor
Lasts
There It more Catarrh In thle sectloD
of the country than tDl other diseases
)ut together, and for years It was sup«
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dlsf&Mb
greatly Influenced by constitutional can*
dltlons and therefore requires conatitu*
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Uetfi*
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney A
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe»
ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send fov
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family PUls for constipation
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
THfc SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Daily shipments of pure
mi!k and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday In time tot
dinner. Order either a three flavoi
brick of neapolitan or plain. W«
will pack It to ke«>p l'or hour*.
... Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS8, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route to
Atlin
0ARCRO3S OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASAN* VACATION
GOOD HUNTING A^D FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR 30ATS FURNISHFF*
Trapped
send your
ivaorve and f w$j Ww
address Jl f>. " "
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pon below—to register
for the quickest best
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list service ever arranged
for trappers and fur buy
ers. Get the jump on
the other fellow—send
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rWK laBUILDING
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on all supplies—all FREE.
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