CUIIOURA HEALS
IP
On Mother's Body. Caused Her
To Scratch. Could Not Sleep.
" My mother was troubled with •
breaking out of pimple* on her body.
The itching wee very seme end
caused her to scratch, which seemed
to make the breaking oet rpre*d.
and she could not sleep good st
night.
"The trouble luted shoot foar
week*. She tried several remedies
but cone of (beth were successful.
She began using Cuiicura Soap and
Ointment and after using one cake
of Soap and one box of Ointment
she was completely healed." (Signed)
Richard Brockrean, R. 3. Hunts
rille. Missouri.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcurv
tatteUurrMbriua tnnt-c.iMi.ui.
MWarl... D«»t. ■ .1 Vim 3oid mrj
whm-So***:. IMociwnt iS and Wc Taiev&Oc.
fVCiidcun Sotp duvM without nui.
Colds Affect The
Kidneys
Many Skagway IVopJe Hate Found
This to Be True
Are you wretched In bad weather?
Does every cold settle ou your
k.dneys?
Does your batk ache and become
weak ?
Are urinary passages Irregular
and distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus
pect kitiey weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's Kidney Pllla are especially '
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Grateful people recommend them.
J. L. Messersmlth. blacksmith, 700
K Webb St.. Pendleton. Oregon,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are my
old standby. Whenever I caught
cold in my kidneys it caused my
back to ache and I suffered with
kidney complaint. At times when I
stooped over, sharp pains caught me
in the small of my back and I had I
to raise up slowly. My kidneys act-J
ed too frequently, causing me to get I
up many times during the night.
Doan's Kidney Ptll» quickly banish-1
ed the backache and put my kidneys 1
in good condition. I still keep |
Doan's on hand to use in case of ne
cessity."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
To Cure a Cold ta One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QII.M.VE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
Yoa mrnk* • ■<««■>■
If jam do bo* not at
THE
Fullen House
ElectH> UghU
81, ii— Hull or rB talta
[fatftii m Hrk ioor
s. a. miasm. Pr®»
Skarw*7 • • llun
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Lcitm gJUflWAT every
TVE8DAY at 11 P. M.
(or
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMKI18
SOUTH BOCND
LettM
jrXKAC OB THCRSDAIS
toe
TKVKKER AXO
8TTKA HOT SKMSfiS
_0— 8 — O — O — O —
S-e KELLER BROa for
Infomatlaa, Ticket* ud
Freight tUtea
Sl<agwav)'s Social Weel<
Dr. Keller will probably take a
short business trip to Whitehorse
next week.
J. M. Griesbach returned on the
Queen from a short business trip to
Juneau.
The Charles Cartwright family are
getting ready to move to the Cart
wright ranch for the summer and
they will probably go on Tuesday
next.
Mrs. Alice Grant, who has been
such efficient help in Kellar Bros.,
has severed her connection with that
concern and is now at home in her
pretty cottage on Tenth avenue and
State street.
Mrs. A. J. Bender, who has been
visiting with the family of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Johnston, left on the
Estebetli for Juneau, and from
there she will catch the Alameda
for her home In Anchorage.
Remember the Klks' dance on Sat
urday--this eveniig. This is the
closing entertainment for the season.
There will be good music, good com
pany and good refreshments, the
last of the season's good lime with
the Best People On Karth, so go
and be happy.
o—o —o
On Monday lasi Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Farweii entertained a few friends
with cards and music. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pries, Miss Delia Rapuul, Mrs. Har
riet S. Pullen. Miss Margaret Cal
lihan. Mr. J W. Di dley. Miss Adele
Cooper and Dr. A. \V. Valens. With
music and cards and a tempting
supper the evening was very much
enjoyed.
In honor of Judge and Mrs. E. A.
Rasmuson. Judge and Mrs. J. J. F.
Ward entertained a few friends on
Thursday evening. There were
dancing, music arid cards and all
present had a very good time. Re
freshments were se *ed at midnight.
Those present were the guests of
honnor. Jud^e a'ld Mrs. E. A. lias
muson. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ganty.
Sergeant and Mrs. Melius. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Reynoldson. Mrs. Fred
Tanner, Mr. \Y. W. Itachellor and
Mr. Fred Blanchard.
Thaddeus Daniel (Fiusleri Pullen
celebrated his birthday at the Pul
len House on Monday evening last
with a party for his class in school.
There were music and games to
amuse the lads and lassies and a
fine spread of goodies at the close
of the evening. Those who enjoyed
the host's hospitality were: Wilfred
Coding. Harold Hestness. Bertie
Whitfield. Louie and Victor Selmer.
Juunita Smith, Evlyn Curtis, Mar
ian Ganty. Gene Hillery, Florence
Phelps. Mary Pullen, John and Har
vey Pullen. and Mrs. M Idred Pul
len. who acted as patroness for the
children. Number Four of the ho
tel was the meeting place.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson
and their daughter and son. Evan
geline and Elmer, dined with the
Reverend and Mrs. E. L. Winterber
ger on Tuesday. After dinner the
Rasmuson family were taken to So
cial Center where a very complete
and pretty surprise awaited them.
About fifty of the friends and mem
bers of the Presbyterian church
gathered at Social Center, bring.ng
with them a fine luncheon and also
gifts for each member of the fam
ily of Judge Rasmuson and the even
ing was pleasantly passed. The Rev
erend E. L. Wintt/berger and Mr.
G. V. Zinkan were the speakers of
the evening and made '.he presenta
tion speeches, whi-Ji were received
with appropriate words of thanks.
The card party given by the East
ern Star on Friday, with Masons and
their families as guests, was well at
tended, there be-ng about three
score present. A delicious luncheon
was prepared by the Stars and the
party was very harmonious. The
guests of the evening were Dr.
Thomas Runalls ai.d Mrs. ltunalls,
and to them was given a cut glass
basket by the O. E. S., as Dr. Run
| nails was the organizer of the or
der. The presentation was made by
Mr. Louis Paul, who is in town on
> a visit and a mission of business,
j Mrs. Fred Tanner was given a bot
tle of perfume as first prize for lad
l ies and Mr. Lyman Revnoldson a
fountain pen as first prize for gentle
men. Mr. Frank Suffecool received
a box of candy as "all cut." Miss
Clara Carson and Sergeant Helms
eame away with each a booby prize
just right for the occasion.
LET IS I'RESKRVK Ol'R ^
TRADITIONS
By all means, let us have a clean
Ing-up day and why not on May first |
as has been the custom In Skagway
for more than twenty years. The
month is ushered In on Monday and
it a day is not sufl*cient let us take]
a week. The first of May was set i
aside as cleaning day by the Mag
pie club, a club of women who de
voted their spare time to learning!
more of Alaska. Afterwards the V.
M. C. A. took up the subject of,
street cleaning and worked' with the I
club, hut the honor is with the Mag-j
pie club which was the firs', club of
Alaska to join the General Federa-1
tion of Clubs. The Magpie club was i
in existence for years, but as the j
population of Skagway came and
went the club gradually dwindled to
so few members that it went the
way most organirttions of new
northern towns and ceased to hold
together. The records and a copy
of the work pursued by the club are
still in possession of its last secre
tary, Mrs. L. S. Keller and show
what a determined band of workers
were the busy Magpies of former
days.
Now that the committee on civic
improvement has power to act in
some cases and authority to have
removed thoBe shacks that are a
real menace to the town they may be
able to make a more sightly place of
Skagway. They will urge upon resi
dents of the town to remove all
buildings, old and crooked fences
and other objects as are not neces-1
sarv to hold the owner's claim to |
title. Some of the buildings are j
very old and make a good pluce to '
start a fire. Windows and doors that
are boarded up in grotesque manner
should receive attention and all
signs and advertising matter in win
dows and doors should be to the
point and not an attempt at wit. The
committee will do all that can be
done before we are again confront
ed with the tourlstk' questions as to
this place and that and why is it
so.
Mrs. Clyde Rogers relumed home
from Juneau on the Queen after a
few days' visit in the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole and their
two children, Virginia and Bruce,
dined at the Pullen House on Sun-]
day.
Father Edgar Gallant was a pas- j
senger to Wrangell on the Queen.
There will he no service on Sunday |
in St. Mark's.
Judge and Mrs. Rasmuson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. McC&nn, Mr. and Mrs
L. H Johnston and Judge Martin
Conway were evening guests of Rev
erend Tather Edgar Gallant on
Thursday Father Gallant is an j
ideal host and those present can at-1
test this truth.
On Monday next. May 1st, the Wo
man's Club will give its third and
last open session for this season.
There will be a mixed program, but
the greater part of the time will be
taken up with music, both vocal and
instrumental. Members and Invited j
guests will be there in force to help
close a most successful year for the
club.
On Friday of last week Miss Mabel
Patti Stone entertained Informally
for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hannan,
Mr. J. J. Hillard, Mrs. Van de Wall
and Mr. Eric Telfer. This enjoyable
affair was held In No. 4 of the Pul
len House with bridge as the even
ing's attraction. A chafing dish sup
per was served at the close of the
ganma.
The Alpine club met on Monday
last, pursuant to a call by the pres
ident, L. H. Johnston. After a long
business session, a short recess was
taken before the social side of the
program was preseated, and during
that time Mrs. John M. Keller pre
sented a beautiful brass plate to the
club to be placed on the "Alpine
Bridge." This exquisite piece
of work was done in Seattle. The
plate Is eighteen by twenty-two Inch
es. deeply engraved and enameled in
black and bears the following In
scription: "Alpine Bridge. 1921.
Erected by the Alaska Road Com
mission in co-operation with the
Territory of Alaska, the Citizens of
Skagway and the Alpine Club of
! Skagway." Dancing and refresh
ments followed uud all had a very
| enjoyable time.
The Sweet Rose club met with'
Mrs. L. C. Gault this week and were
treated to a fine lot of fudge.
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Keller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Har
riet S. Puller; at the Pullen House.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee C.
Gault entertained at luncheon for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Curtis and
their daughter. Evlyn.
Miss Mabel Patti Stone and Mr
J. J. Hillard were dinner and even
ing guests at bridge of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Ashley and Mrs. Moffat or.
Friday.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. FUsmuson,
Miss Evangeline Rasmuson and Mas
ter Elmer RaBmuson were entertain
ed at dinner at the Pullen House on
Sunday, guests of Miss Elsie Ridlan
and Miss Margaret Calllhan.
Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall, her son
Francis, Miss Mabel Patti Stone and
Mr. G. G. Miller were dinner guests
of Mr. J. J. Hillard on Sunday last
at the Golden North hotel. This
same little party of friends were
guests of Mr. G. G. Miller the Sun
day preceeding.
The Reverend C. E. Rice. Dean of
Trinity. Juneau, was a passenger to
Skagwny on the Estebeth Tuesday
and held services in Saint Savior's
ou the same evening. Communion
was celebrated on the following
morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Rice
was looking over the rectory pre
paratory to bringing his family to
Skagway at a later date for a vaca
tion and visit. They will occupy the
rectory during their stay. While in
town Mr. Rice was a guest of the
Golden North Hotel.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Pries were host aud hostess
tor a group of friends, the diversion
for the evening being "500," the
occasion being in honor of Judge
and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson At the
close of the game, the hostess serv
ed a very delectable supper Mrs.
Moffat and Mr. L. H. Johnston were
awarded booby prizes that "fit the
case" and the ladies' prize was cap
tured by the guest of honor, Mrs
Rasmuson. and she was given a sou
venir spoon of Skagway to take with
here to her old home across the seas
to remind here of her many loving
frieuds in Alaska. The prize, a pair
of silk socks, for gentlemen was
awarded Mr. A. J. McCann
The Woman's Club met In Social
Center on Thursday with Mrs. E. L.
Winterberger. president, presiding
After the routine business was dis
posed of. Mrs. L. H. Johnston took
the chair and about twenty minutes
were given the Reverend E. L. Win
terberger for an illustrated talk on
Japan. The time was too limited
for such a stupendous subject, but
Mr. Winterberger crowded more in- i
to that space of dme than could
most have done and those who were
fortunate enough to be present came
away with many new ideas on the
land of our little brown brothers.
Mr. Winterberger went back to the
first treaty with Japaa when haugh
ty Commodore Perry beat the exclu
sive haughty Orientals and gained a
commercial entrance into their land
that had been dosed before, and
from that period the spe.iker
came down to the present time,
ttaking In the rapid develop
ment of the nation and their ac-j
quisltion of territory, their active
work in all lines to make for their
own good. The two points dwelt up
on were race and trade. With the
map before him, Mr. Winterberger
made the situation very plain as to
the strangle hold that Japan has
upon China today, and ended with
a few good thoughts on the impos
sibility of a war between Japan and
the United States.
MOONSHINE PROVES FATAL
The funeral of E. C. Thome, a j
well-known citizen of this place, will
be held Friday. Mr. Thorne died
late Wednesday evening after a
brief illness, induccd it is said, by
drinking some 'moonshine' whiskey.
He was a member of one of the old
est families of this section and dur
ing the trouble in the Philippines
served In the United States army.
Several deaths have occurred in
this section since the widespread:
manufacture of contraband liquor,
directly traceable to the use of the
flery stuff. The death of "Uncle
Jim" Carroll, some days ago. occur
red after he had indulged in drink
ing some of the whiskey.—Tulsa, i
Okla., World. i
W. L. PAH- HOLDS
MEETING FOR NATIVES
W. U. Paul, the Native lawyer of
Wrangell. who ia attending to some
business matters is Skagway. held
a meeting on Thursday night at the
Full Gospel Mission. The meeting
was called for the purpose of telling
the Natives who reside in Skagwaj
the work that Mr. Paul bad been
doing in Washington this winter.
There were between fifty and six
ty Natives present and Mr. Panl's
talk was most instructive.
Mr. Paul stressed the Import
ance of the Natives giving up their
old customs and Impressed upon
them the need of education and as
serted that every Native child should
have at least ten years of schooling
It is the parents' place to see that
their children get this education and
Mr. Paul stated that the opportuni
ties for them to gain the education
were plenty.
Mr. Paul went to Washington as
the representative of the Alaska Na
tive Brotherhood, and appean-d he
fore the various committees of con
gress having to do with Alaskan af
fairs.
Phone IIS and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday in time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of Deapolitas or plain. We
will pack it to ket.p for hour*.
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAM. OFFICE
al Juneau, Alaska
April. 13. 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Mi
chael J. O'Connor, of Haine.s, Alas
ka. who. on April 13, 1922, made
HE. No. 04908. for loU 1 and 2.
Section 14; and lot 1. Section 23.
Township 30 S.. Rvnge 5$ E . Cop
per River Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. M
Odel. at Ha;nes. Alaska, on the 27th
day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses. N
G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Clias
Anway, of Hainea Alaska; Leun
Ballard, of Haines. Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at J uiirau. Alaska
April C. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Kd
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines. Alaska, w.io, on March
6, 1922, made HE, No. 04020, for
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW »*NE<i. Section
14, Township 2S S., Range 53H.
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3-vear
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. M. Odell.
notary public, at Haines, Alaska,
on the 27th day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses M
J. O'Connor, of Haines. Alaska;
John Cryertnan, ot Haines. Alaska:
J. H. Chisel, of Haines. Alaska; Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines. Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE. Register
BIBLE THOCGHT
FOR TOT)A*
Cl'RSING or BLESSING?—Cursed
be the ma that trutteth In man. and
maketh flesh his arm. and whoa*;
heart depart eth f.-cm the Lord.
Blescd is the mar. that trusteth In
the lx>rd. and whose hope the I*»rd
»a.—Jeremiah IT S. 7.
NOTICE OF THE IHSSOl.tTTOX
OF OOP A RTVF.RJ- nil'
Skagway, .Asa. March IS. 1?!2
T e firm of Foreman & IVdman
haa been dissolved by mutual eon
sent this day. Edward Foreman re
tiring. George R Ped.tian hating
purchased Edward Foreman's inter
eat. assumes to pay all debts ow*d
by the said firm and to coUect all
moneya due tl.em.
(Signed) GEORGE R. DEPM\N
EDWARD FOREMAN
!• more Ca-ai ; in :h!t eerfTnc
9t th« country t*«an r.i nth*T di**aaef
Tut tofether. and f t» it **• rnxj*
posed to b* mcu - «rr.b#d
local NMAci -v failint
lu cure m-ul. | rOMMMM
It In- uraMr fttan ft il dilh\p*
freatly lnfluen'«»d I i • .*:.r -.onal -ob
dlttons and thwrfort equirn ronetltw
ttonal tr*atm*>n: II ll'a Cttank MmA
cine. BWrfi CbtWI 4
C<k. Toledo. 0N\ If a (XiRUlUQHll
remcdr. <• " «nd acts
Ihm the B1 \ on ?v.. m- »u* Surface*
of the Sypt' One H-n *»*d Dnilare
ward it nfTerfsS fr- e That KalT'a
Catarrh Medlrlne fa ire. 8*©d fof
drcuiar* and t#*st,T
F J CHENEY i*do Oh»*
ft-ld toy Pruim*'*
Hail a Fam-.v } „ r.<t:retUMa
THK SkAl.U AY
Pioneer Dairy
H F. SEEM AN, IVo*.
iHt smbiih *s:lk ma
The Itrp^l and fwf con
ductcM dairj la iiAskft. •
Dai!} Kliipnirqu of pure
milk and cr^m to all
paint* on W tin# I'am A.
\ ukoD Honie
Big Game Guide
S|Hirtsiron wbc »t* lnt<*ro«t
r<l in hunting t>ta ««n>r In t!i»
Untpr Yakuo ■"••"I »"■ In
rilrd lo c«II <»■ «■» I h«v»
lived for man) In Ihr At
lin ronntrj. nn<! can guarantor
hunting p»nl«» rtn«
] Imt • enod p>'*n N>ml
for Inkr I.tint inn *n l ti- .lnc- •
For Information rail or
•Ires*
Tom Williams
ATI.IN B. C.
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CAKCR08S. T. T.
At the Meeting of Rcii ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
rRoute tor
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOrRIisTS KVKRT IMHCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE P»H1R
MOTOR BOAT* FTHN18HKD
White Fass & Yukon Route
TTME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday! and Friday*
No. 1, X. Bound,
lit CUn.
8:30 a. m. L«are*
10:45 *. m.
12:S0 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:26 p.m. Arrlret
8KACTWAT
WHITE PASS
BEXXETT
CARTBOSS
WHTTEHORSE
No. 2. S. Bonne
1st Claws.
Arrire» 8 35 p. m
Leaves 1:06 p. tn
12:45 p. xc
" 19:68 a m
8:30 a. m
Passengers must be at the depot In time to nar« tsagcar* in
spected. and checked Inspection Is stopped thirty minute* befo.c
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Bafpare will he etierked wlO each fnll f*r«
ticket, acd 16 9o«nds »lth eacii hall tare ticket.