Use Cuticura and
Have Lustrous Hair
Regular shampoos with Cuticura
Soap will keep your scalp clean and
healthy. Before shampooing touch
spots of dandruff and itching, if any,
with Cuticura Ointment. A healthy
scalp means thick, glossy hair.
8*apUK»ehrr~t>TV%ll Adrfrww: "Cntlc«r*L*b
jrtvoriM. D#p: -*F. " jSoMerrry
wtwn* ^o*p26e Ointment S and 50c. Talcum'Joe.
£)B(^Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Every SluK«ay Citizen.
How to act in \n emergency U
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the di
seases and ills of '.he human body.
If you suffer 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 know ledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
Ooan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a nearby resident who has
used thetu and publicly tells of the
benefit derived?
Mrs. K. C. Siddons. lOS-lTth St.,
Oregon City. Ore., says: "I am glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for I know they can't be beat for
kidney complaint. My kidneys were
weak and if I overworked or took
cold it settled on my kidneys and 1
had severe backaches. I could hard
ly do my work and my kidneys didn't
act right, i used Doan's and they
were just what I needed. They soon
rid me of the backaches and other
signs of kidney complaint."
Price fit'c, at all dealers. Don't
»:mply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Poan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Siddons had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, X. Y.
adv.
We have just received the "FLY"
which , should tempt the big ones
Remember that it is good policy,
when selecting flvs, to pick out
those which look good to the fish,
not those which leak good to you.
Kellers have the kind the fish like.
A number of careruliy selected
records from the June and July Vic
trola lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come In
ar.d hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
Subsciilw for the Dally Alaskan
RFS8IAX RADT' AL TURNS
AGAINST SOVIET REGIME
Maria Spirid.qnova, one of the Ijest
known social revolutionists of Huh
8ia, who has spent years in prison—
sometimes under tho bolslievlst au
thorities—.for her efforts in behalf
of the liberty of Ler country, and
who has until lately supported the
present regitno in .Moscow, recently
addressed an open *atter to the sov
iet government, from which we
quote the following parapraph: "Wo
register against you, against the Che
ka, against tho local Chekas, revolu
tionary acts—tortures inflicted up
on the bodies and the souls of your
victims. Robberies, beatings, mur
ders—murders without reason, with
out investigation, upon the strength
of a simple dentine* ation. You killed
peasants atid workingineu because
they have demanded a fair elec
tion for the soviets, because they
iave protesied aga r.st an arbitrary]
tyranny unknown to the Tsars, j
tgainst torture chambers conducted j
by your Cheka, and against the brut- i
al outrages of your* organized de-;
achments Yon have killed theai for
the slightest show of their justi-j
flable revolutionary indignation. Mis-'
uno (one of the revolutionary lead
ers) was cruelly tortured before his
execution because 1 o refused to dig
his own grave. Makhno dug his]
grave only after receiving a prom-'
ise t! at 1 e might address the spec
tators before his death, and his last
words were "Long live the socialis
tic world-revolution." A moment la
ter your executioner cut him down."
KINK'S Si:CONI> SON'
IX>WNS "8NOBOCR \CY"
IN Kl'MMKlt CAMP
London. Sept. 25.—The Duke of
York, second son of t e kins;, will re
peat this year the experiment he I
made last year for what has been j
called "t!ie discouragement of autoc
racy and the encouragement of de-l
mocracv."
So thorough an understanding was;
then established bt :ween the boy-1
frotn Westminster school and boys:
fitnt a Welsh steel works, following i
a footjiall mutch, that a summer
camp was set up by the duke to en
courage good feeling between boys
of different social s atus Two hund
red public school b"ys with an equal
number from congested and indus
trial areas were invitod to share the,
camp.
The selection of t'ie lioys and the>
arrangements for the camp this yeari
arc iu the hands of the Industrial'
Welfare Society, of which t'e Duke i
of York is president, but beyond that !
the society will have not .ing to do j
with the projcct.
In order that the boys meet- on
terms of perfect equality. Cricket,
football and kindred games will not j
be played because it Is felt that pub-;
lie school boys, having more xoppor 1
tunity for practice, would hold an '
advantage over the other boys at |
such games.
They will be divided into sections j
of twenty, ten being public school i
boys and ten industrial lads. They
will share the same huts, eat the
siime food and engage in the same !
sports and recreation.
jfoi'
Doctor Ssyg
"Your care for yourhedth prompts
you to seek the skilled advice and
expert medical attention of a rep
utable physician. You can afford
to be no les 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
is our watchword You can acccpt, on our
word of honor, the assurance that these two
moortant elements are included in every
preset prion we filL In addition nothing but
the pu'est dru^s are used If you value
th-se things and wish the added service of
prompuies.-, bring your prescriptions to us.
Drugs andp^ciupxic
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
s
LEFT OFF
Washington, Sept. 25.—W. Irving
Glover, third assistant Postmaster
General, replied today to criticisms
reported in some quarters of the
proposed changes ia designs of post
age stamps which the Postmaster
General now has under considera
tion in the designs entirely because
the hest interests ct the service war
rant it.
"In response to appeals of the
Postmaster-General for suggestions
for tlie betterment of the postal
service, tuousands of letters sug
gesting a new issue of postage
stamps have beer received from
employes of the postal service, who
have pointed out the advisability
of a more distinct variation in
designs for postage stamps, as well
as colors that do not possess strik
ing similarity." he said. "T:ie
Department knows that thousands
of dollars in revenue are lost
yearly in the postal service, due to
striking similarity in stamps, as well
as little deviation in color, which
prevents postal authorities from de
tecting short paid matter. This lia
bility to error Is increased oy can
cellation which often obliterates 'lit
numeral on the stamps to such an
extent that errors cannot be detected
promptly. In fact the present issue
boars so many features like that er
rors now made in handling mail
with thess stamps attached are in
tl.e majority of cases excusible. Par
ticularly is this tru9 In many of the
larger postofflces. where artificial
light is necessarily being used. In
asmuch as the stamps from one to
seven cents denominations bear tiio
portrait of Washington and eight
cent to $5 bear the portrait ot
Fraklin, postal clerks cannot easily
distinguish the denomination in the
rapid handling of mail because of
the lack of distinctive features."
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Glover also said that the cost
of the new special stamp was very
economical, the mastffr die only cost
lug the government 743S.91, which
was more than twice covered bv
sale of these stamps to stamp-col
lectors for which no service was
rendered.
IIOSKI.KSK LOTUS VOGl'E
WITH FltKXCH KKSORTKRS
Deauville, Sept. 35.—The stock
iiigless cra^u which has become fa
miliar on the Lioacli of Deauville ' as
now penetrated the Casiuo. Groups
of newly-arrived Americans can be
seen in the baccarat room of the
Deauville Casino every evening de
bating whether the young lady play
ing at a near-by table or promenad
ing from a group of spectators at
one table Jo another is really wear
ing marvelously matched flesh-color
ed silk hose, or whether her limbs
are garbed in nature's tan.
The fact that in the majority of
cases lack of stockings is not even
noticed is ample evidence that the
pioneers of this new style of even
ing dress are generally using the
greatest care that their entire cos
tumes be in harmony with the gen
uine flesh tint.
The vogue of the .lesh-colored
silk hosiery has made it an easy
step to the entire omission of any
stockings at all. Contrasts are being
avoided, and the bare limbs are in
variably in harmony with silver or
light-colored silk slippers, as well a*
a soft cream or tan evening gown.
"Why not?" demanded an Ameri
can girl stopping at the Hotel Nor
mandy, when her scandalized moth
er objected to the adoption of the
mode introduced by some of the
Parisiennes at the t'asino. "This is a
Summer resort, isn't it? And silk
hose cost on an average of three
times as much in France as they do
at home!"
MAY AMEND DIVORCE
LAWS IN HAW AIT
Honolulu, Sept. 25.—Continued
complaints of the looseness of di
vorce laws in the territory of Haw
ail may lead to the adoption of the
interlocutory decree system now in
vogue in California, or of some other
system which will prevent the im
mediate remarriage of divorced par
ties.
Under the present territorial la^:
either party in divorce proceedings
may remarry immediately upon re
ceiving the decree. Judge John R.
Desha, of the Court of Domestic Re
lations. believes that tends to make
divorce more prevalent.
Populnr Fiction at Puputnr Prlcos
A large list of th» very latest hlu
on the Edison An.bercola cvllndei
Lave heen received by Kellers auo
may be heard at any time. .
EX-SOLDIERS FIND JOBS
11 KING MUCH BETTER PAY
AFTER TRAINING COURSE
Figures showing (he Increased
earning power of disabled veterans
who have received vocational train
ing In agriculture under the Veter
ans' bureau have just been made
public by the Information depart
ment of the Bureau.
Approximately 15,000 disabled ex
service men are training in agricul
ture under the bureau. Fifty per j
cent of this number are receiving |
their training In recognized agricul-'
tureal schools and college's through
out the country. The remaining num
ber are receiving placement training
on dairy farms, ranches, poultry
farms mid with fruit growers.
A survey of 212 men who have
completed their courses shows that
they are earning $498.71 more per
annum tiian they received prior to
tlielr war service. They are receiv
ing this increased salary in spite of'
their disabilities.
Men training along special lines
siiow even greater increase of earn
ing power. Three men who have
completed their training as dairy
farm foremen lire now receiving an !
average of $850 more per year than!
thoy were receiving prior to their
war service. Seven men, who have
completed their training as land
scape gardeners, are receiving an av-l
erage of $S05 more per year than!
they were receiving prior to their en-|
listment. Three veterans, who have:
completed thei/ training as nursery]
men. received an average of $1,226 1
per annum prior to their enlistment I
and now, in spite of their disabili
ties. are receiving an average salary
of $2,125 per annum, or $900 more
per year than they were receiving
prior to the war.
A large number of men are Jn
training in forestry which is class!-.
Hcd as an agricultural pursuit. Sis
mon have completed their course in |
forestry and whose pre-war salary |
averaged $760.66, are now earning
an average salary of $1,712.50, or
an increase of $945.85 above thuir
pre-war wage. Another man who has
'icon rehabilitated as a lumberman
's now receiving $2,500 per year, In i
place of a pre-war salary of $1,350.
Other courses w'lic'i are offered
tnder the general cllssitication of
igriculture are: Florists, fruit grow
»• gardners, orchard farm foremen. |
farm engineers, stock raisers, stock
f.-rm foremen, poultry raisers, stock
herders and apiarists.
In addition to training the veteran
the bureau makes every effort to se
cure employment for him after the
completion of his course. The super
visors of agricultural training of the
field for agricultural employment
and provide opportunities months In
advance for men about to complete
training in the schools. In establish
ing these employment opportunities,
many agencies are canvassed, Includ
ing the Department of Agriculture,
the Department of Labor, the Civil
Service Commission, national and lo
cal farm organizations, national and
st.ite agricultural conventions, state
fairs, patriotic and other societies. A
case was recently reported of one
disabled veteran who had made an
excellent record in an agricultural
college who was placed with the De
partment of Agriculture at a salary
of between $3,000 and $5,000 a year.
Evidence is increasing that under
the reorganization of the rehabilita
tion work effected by the Sxveel law,
rehabi'itation is at least being plac
ed upon a sound economic basis.
FORESTERS GO THIRTY
MILES O.V FIRST DAY
Telephone communication between
the Cordova Chamber of Commerce
and the party of Government For
esters. accompanied by James Galen,
who are marking a reconnaisance of
the proposed road between Mile 39
and Katalla, announced that the
party had spent the first day ex
ploring the country between Mile 39
and Mile 42 in the direction of
Globe Mountain, and that they had
covered a distance of thirty miles.
Returning to Mile 39, they spent the
night there, and yesterday morning
started out over the route toward
Katalla. It was planned that last
night would be spent at Mile 14, the
trip being continued on to Katalla
today.
SO CITIZENSHIP
FOR SHIRKERS
The Supreme Courf. of the Dis
trict of Columbia has denied final
citizenship to seven aliens because
they claimed exemption from the
draft and at the same time refused
to return to their own countries and
fight. The justice hearing the cases
intimated that there is no place in
our citizenship for men who will no? I
support the government by fighting
for it if need be. It was a sound rul
' ing. and ought to be borne in mind
I by other courts before which simi
| lar proceedings are brought
BIBLE THOUGHT
t ' FOR TODA1
A REAL FOOL:—He that trust
eth In his own heart Is a fool.—Pro
verb 28 26.
WINNING AN ENEMY:—If thine
enemy be hungry, give him bread to
eat; and if he be thirsty, give him
water to drink.—Proverbs 25: 21.
You make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Bathe on each floor
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway - Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
licaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDA1" at 11 P. M.
Cor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Leaves ....
Jl'NEAU or. THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates.
After Every
Meal
The
Flavor
Lasts
Ther* It more Cata. rh in this eecttot
of the country than eCI 1 other dlseaje*
?ut together, and for years It was sup«
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
Sncal remedies. and by constantly falling
tu cure with local treatment, pronounfcea
it Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dtseaM
greatly Influenced by constitutional cos*
dltlons and therefore requires constlt»
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Med}>
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 Surface*
of the System. One Hundred Dollar* to
ward la offered for any case that Hall'a
Catarrh Medicine falis to cure. Send tot
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggist*, 75c.
Hall'* Family Pills for cor.«tiDaUojw
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SET?MAN, Prop.
lift SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily shipments of pure
ml!k and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will d»
liver ice cream Sunday In time tot
dinner. Order either a three flavoi
brick of neapolitan or plain. W#
will pack It to ket.p for houra.
... Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CAKCROSS, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here •
With w. p:& Y.
c*
Rente to
Atli"
CAKCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FTRNISHEP
DALY ALASKA MINE
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY
Pat Daly, managing director of the
Daly Alaska Mining Company, left
Sunday for Vancouver to meet Ken
neth Donnellan of New York, who
according to a telegram received
Thursday, has placed a large block
of Btock In the company with New
York financiers, securing funds that
arsure the rermancy of the develop
ment work on the property. Mr.
Donnellan is well known in mining
circles of America, being a pioneer
of Tonopah and stringing the first
telegraph wires into that camp.
The Daly Alaska la today the heav
iest operating company on the Alas
kan side of the international bound
ary line, and they are operating on
a property that lies within the sil
ver sulphide belt which has enabled
the Premier to earn the name "Won
der Mine," which Induced the Fed
eral Mining & Milling company,' a
Guggenheim concern, to secure the
Stoner group, on the Alaskan side;
which enabled the Alaska Premier
to secure the New York backing for
the de-elopmont of their property.
—Hyder Miner.
Everaharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils In hard, soft and lndel
UbU ftt Keller* 36# a box.
Order
Your •
Printing
Now
First class job printing dor.e on
short notice, and our prices are M't y
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forms, and seed
in your order today.
lust as a
Reminder
monthly subscription rate of Tfie
Alaskan Is only seventy-five rents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skngway for only
$1 a month