Use Cuticura And Watch
Your Skin Improve
Nothing better to cleanse and
purify the skin and to keep ft iree
from purples and blackheads than
Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet
use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment
when necessary. Cuticura Talcum
is also ideal for the skin.
SuBpIcSMkTTMbY Mall Addrtw tK*nr*l*b
M-fttoUM D-ptlSF i» «*»» ■• Soidrwrry
wfa.-pg Soap So OniCnMnt 3*ndWc. T*lcura 25c
SflTCuticure Soap »ka*M without mug.
Backache Discouraging
nut Not So l!ml If You Know HoV
to Reach the l'au»e
Nothing more discouraging than :i
constant backache. Lame when yon
awaken, pains pierce you when you
beud or lift. It's hrrd to work or to
rest. Backache of'.eu indicates bad
kidneys and calls tor prompt treat
ment The best recommended rem
edy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit
by this nearby resident's experience
H. J. Snow, 1423 N. Howard St..
Spokane. Wash., says: "I wua hav
ins a good bit of trouble with mv
kidneys. They becane awfully weal,
and sharp pains caught me iu my
back when 1 least expected them. 1
was in miserable ituipe and it way
almost Impossible for me to lift any
thing Doan's KMney Pills were
recommended to me and they cured
me of all this trouble." (.Statement
g ven June 12th, 1117.)
On June 3rd. 192), Mr. Snow add
ed. "The cure which I told ab.rn:
in my statement of 1917 has been
permanent. 1 gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 60f. at ai: dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doau's K.dney Pills—the same
that Mr. Snow had. Foster-Mil
burn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
MOTOR BOAT—lfi-foot round bot
tom boat. No engine, but propellor j
and shaft. In goofa condition. First
$40 takes It Address P. O. Box
377. Skagway.
WATER MOTORS—Two five h. p
P?Iion turbine wlieeU In good con
ditiou, with var.jua nozzles, and
some two Inch pipe. Also one piece
1 *-4 inch shaft, 14 feet long En
quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap
for cash or will trade. 3t
When In Skagway. Go to th«
ST. JAMES LODGING HOl'SE
John Williams. Proprietor
Rooni-H 30 Cent* and l"p
Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage
Transferred To and From
BOATS and TRAIN'S
FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices :
A large list of the very latest hit*
on the Edison An.bercola cyllndm
have been received by Kellers auo
Vay be heard at any time.
HAS SEEN GREAT CHANGES
Venerable Cigar Store Indian WitneM
of Remarkable Period of the
Earth's Progress.
An Indian girl who has stood on sen
tinel duty In front of a cigar store In
Bellefoiitaiue fur utmost half a cen
tury lias witnessed other women
adopt ili»> customs of 'he original
Americans of painting their faces. Hut
the Indian maiden never used a lip
stick, says the correspondent of the
Cleveland Plalu Dealer.
Folks who graduated from Bellefon
talne high school 30 years ago aud
who have seen a life-size figure In
wood of an American Indian standing
In front of a cigar store In West Co
lumbus avenue since their L-arllest re
membrance. express wonder today at
the good stare of preservation of this
representative of the first Americans.
How old she Is Is not thoroughly es
tablished, W. E Stokes, owner of the
cigar store where the Indian makes
her headquarters, recalls that the In
dian was already |p Bellefontalne
when Albert Kodey can.e there in 187#
and engaged in the tobacco business.
A visitor in Bellefontalne last sum
mer told Mr. Stokes, who Is the suc
cessor in business of Mr. Bodey. that
his father was the only man In the
I'lilted States who ever made these
once popular tobacco store signs and
that from the style of this figure he
estimated this one was manufactured
during the 'ilits. The cost at that time,
he suld, was $-100.
in all the time the Indian has stood
on guard In Bellefontalne she has
moved but once. That wus from oue
side of the street to the other.
But while she has remained sta
tionary the world has moved on.
There were no telephones, no electric
lights, no street cars In Bellefontalne
when she first began sentinel duty.
Automobiles were not thought of and
she was an object of much concern
to shy horses who happened to be
liitched lu front of the store where
her gaudy prilnt attracted attention.
In that early day Indians were the
.■nly human beings who painted their
faces. While this IndlHn has been
on duty she has seen popular taste
In smokes change from "two-fers" to
cigarettes. She has witnessed the
once despised cigarette come Into Its
own—even Into the mouths of promi
nent people. Including long-whiskered
granddads and fair debutantes. She I
has seen the plug and fine cut tobac
co have a rival In "scrap."
She has seen the sidewalk where
she stands swept by the long trains
of dresses and now she witnesses tb"
flappers who wear their skirts well
above the tops of their high shoes.
COULDN'T RIDE THAT "RHINO"
East Indian Paid With His Life for
Foolish Attempt to Use Animal
as Horse.
The bei^t referred to In the Bible n*
a "unicorn" Is utmost undoubtedly
the single-horned rhinoceros of south
ern Asia, which needless to say. Is u
very foriniiluhle beast.
At Calcutta (here is a famous zoo.
which, specializing in Asiatic animals,
keeps ou exhibition a number of I
rhiitos of this siMjcies. The other <iay
a native who hail ne>ei before seen a
rhinoceros visited the zoo. anfi. over
come with amazement, was suddenly
Inspire*) with an ambition to ride the
biggest one. which at the moment lay
peacefully dozing In his i«-n. He pro
(veiled 'hereupon to elimh the Iron
femv despite the protests of other
persons who sought to restrain him
and uho looked in vain for a guard
or keeper to prevent the crazy action.
unce over the fence he boldly strad 1
died the huge animal and looked
aroiind for admiration. Hut the rhin
oceros amaze'! and Indignant, leaped
up with surprising agil'ty. threw the
man ofT. Impaled him with his horn
and threw him thliT feet into the air
and then lay down upon him. Ouarils.
summoned to the scene, killed the
beast with explosive bullets. The man
was dragged out of the pen. still
breathing, but he died a few hours
inter.
Welcome!
You Are Cordially Invited to Make
Oar Store Your
HEADQUARTERS
Duiing the
CELEBRATION
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
! HAVE OWN MEETING PLACES
| New York Sparrow* Copy City"* Way*
and Spurn Many Perchec to Crowd
<jn On* Limp.
They run true to the tradition of
the pavement# and the tenemental
| these English sparrow* who fly about
all day In the colonnade# of Madison
Square garden and who roost lu the
"Unity each U'ght. Now, the trees
In the square are uothlug to boast of,
Judged as trees, says a New York Sun
writer, but regarded as perches for a
couple of hundred sparrows they
would apiwar to be eutlrely adequate.
Not many are lurge, and some are
dead apparently, but there are many
vacant llmhs and trees enough so that
there should be no housing problem
for the local Dock of these small birds
with drab feathers and a reputation
for worthlessness.
Instead of taking advantage of all
the vacant limbs and trees that would
afford semi-privacy for the ducens of
small groups the whole crowd huddle^
together on a single llmh of a single
tree toward the Fifth avenue and
Twenty-sixth street corner.
It tnuy be darker than other spots.
! It may 1m- out of the sweep of tin
wind to some extent. Whatever the
reason, there they perch, huddled to
gether, hundreds of little brown spot*
clustered along thut limb a.most like
barnacles on the bottom of an old
boat. Only a faint twitter and a very
little moving ubout can be heard, but
they may be seen iery euslly uuy time
after the theater any night.
HORSE SHOWS 'HORSE' SENSE
Round* Up Herd of Cattle and Lead>
Them to Owner.
D. C. Tucker, h Danville I K.v.)
stock dealer. lias un educated hors<
that Is worth while. One afternooi
Tucker was driving u drove of cattli
up Main street. At the post office h>
stopped a few minutes to enter for hi
mull. When he returned tioth the en:
tie and the horse had disappeared. In
qtllry brought the Information thai
the cattle had suddenly become panic
stricken and (led with the horse It
hot pursuit.
Then Tucker also pursued. It wai
discovered that the hors» had outrun
the cuttle Hnd was bringing them bad
to the post office.
INTERESTE3
"Po you see that chromo over there
In the blue dress?" asked the nnin of
a stranger standing next :o him at a
party.
"Yes." replied the mat addressed,
with Interest.
"Let nie give you a qul»t tip. She's I
a lemon. She walked nil over my
feet. Don't try to dance with her."
"I'm not likely to. You see. she's |
tny wife!"—Vonkers Statesman.
Unique, a* It Ware.
"Rhode Island," said Muriel to her
father during the course ,»f her study
after dloner. "I* celebratifd for being
the only one of the L' jlted SiatM
that Is the smallest."
~ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
KKI'OKT OK THE FINANCIAL |
CONDITION
OK
The BANK OF ALASKA, located ai
Skagway, Territory of Alasl.a, at
at the close of business ou the
•10th day of June, 1922.
KKKOIiKCKH
Loans and discounts $163,722,38 1
Loans on real estate .. 13,760.00 [
United States bond*
owned 6,150.00 |
Other bonds and war
rants owned 5,000.001
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures .. 44,512.:
Other real estate owned 15,250.00
Due from other bauks 27,517.13
Due from branches .. 22,282.02
Capital assigned to
branches 75,000.001
Collections 1,440.001
i.'asli on hand 13,661.01 |
Total 38S.295.55
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid iu . 140.000.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Undivided profits less
expenses paid .... 22.873.93
Due to branches .... 81,216.27
Individual and savings
deposits 123,521.90
Demand and time certi
ficates of deposit .. 2,000.00
Cashier's and certified
checKS 2,683.45
Reserve for depreciation
on investments .... 1,000.00
Total 388,295.55
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
I, W. A. Pries, Vive-President and
Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the forego
ing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) W. A. Pries,
Vice-President and Cashier
i CJ.rect Attest:
P. H. Ganty
W. A. Pries
Directors.
: (Notorial Seal)
1 Subscribed and sworn to before
i me this 3rd day of July, 1922.
Joseph J. F. Ward,
U. 8. Commissioner.
®()Y3
SCOUTS
(Conducted b/ national Council of tbt Boj
Bcoutt or Amirlct.)
ROTARY INDORSES SCOUTING
At a Rotary club conference beld In
Duiuth, Minn., on the 10th and 17th
of March, the following resolution wua
unanimously adopted I
WHERE AH, we, the Rotary CHub»
of the Fifteenth District, recognise
tho iplendld contribution which the
Boy Seoul organisation I* making to
the boy Ufa of the nutlon and to our
own district, In the upbulldlug of
character during the must Impression
able yeurs of a boy'a life, and
WHEREAS, Boys' work Is national
ly and Internationally rocognlxed ns
of the highest Importance by Rotary
International, and
WHKIUCA8, The Boy Bcout motto,
"Do a Good Turn Dally," Is Identical
In spirit with our motto "Hi Profits
Most Who Servos Best," theroby mak
ing the Boy Scout Ideul and tha Ro
tor} rdeal of service one and the suuie
thing, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that we approve
ind Indorse the work of the Boy
Scouts of America; that we recognize
In It Ideals Identical with our own;
that we do thereby declare that
wherever possible we will lend our In
fluence and leadership to forward the
Boy Scout movement In our district,
and thut our boys' work committees
be Instructed to call upon Rotary f°r
any service that It may be able to ren
der to the Boy Scouts of America.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be spread on the min
utes and records of this conference
and that a copy of the same be for
arded to the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, New York
City.
FAMILY BliLIEVES IN 8COUTINQ
The Hiridmarcn family of Pitts
burgh, Pa., believes in scouting. The
accompanying picture shows three
good reasons for their faith, namely,
Milton Hindmareh, William Hind
march, both second-class scouts, and
Charles Hindmareh, tenderfoot.
PREPARED SCOUTS
David Stein, a Sin Francisco boy
scout, while In catnp Inst summer fell
over n 20-foot embankment, striking
tils head against a rock. Two fellow
scouts. Homer Sweetman of Troop 26
and Eugene Brown of Troop 28, were
luckily on hand and ran promptly to
the Injured lad's assistance. Having
no first-aid kit with them, they tore
one of their own shirts Into strips for
bandages which they used to hind up
their friend's wounds. This done, they
Improvised a stretcher with poles and
their coats and got the patient to camp,
where he received regular medical
treatment from the cump physician,
who declared that the boys' prompt
and Intelligent action had doubtless
saved Stein's life.
SCOUTING THE BIGGEST YET
Lieut. Erroll 15. Hay, scoutmaster of
Troop 142, Philadelphia, has had a
sufficiently venturous life, having
served In the National Guard along
the Rio Grande during the Mexican
trouble, and In the thick of thlng9 dur
ing the recent war overseas. He has
paddled the river Jordan and sojourned
along the Nile also, but he says his
greatest, most thrilling adventure is
being the lender of a troop of boy
scouts.
Would Split the Expense.
"Do you think you can support my
dnughter In the style to which she has
been accustomed?"
"1 don't know, sir, but I can certain
ly save you 50 per cent of her present
cost to you."
The Remedy.
Jack Brokely—1 told your father I
loved you more than any girl I ever
met.
She—And what did papa say?
Jack—He advi^d me to try and
meet some more girls.
Watchful Waiting.
Little Pat was invited to a party.
His host saw he was not paying at
tention to his plate and asked the
reason why.
"Oil." said little Pat, "I am waiting
for the mustard to cooL"
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB TODA*
NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS:
—Of a truth I perceive that God is
no respecter of persons: but in ev
ery nation he that feareth him, and
worketh righteousness, is accepted
with him.—Acts 10: 34, 35.
"Paaalon Play" Result of a Vow.
| The Oberammergau "Passion Play,"
| a dramatic representation of the suf
ferings of C'Jirlat, originate) from a
I vow made by the Inhabitants of the
little Bavarian village in 1(133, with
the hope of staying a plague then
raging. The original text probably
was made by the monks of Ettul. but
the purtsh priests have since carefully
revised It. The music wus composed
by Kochui IViller In 1814. The play
Is given by amateurs In a purely rever
ential spirit, and uot for gain. It re
quires a cast of about seven hundred
persons. In 1901 nn $80,000 playhouse
was erectcd especially for the pres
entation, which Is given every ten
yearm. The first performance was
given In 1684.
Too Long to Walt.
Mr. Oldsmltli—L»o you refuse me be
cause I'm too old? I'm practically
certain to live 20 years more.
Miss Phillppa—Oh. no! You're not
too old. You're about 20 years too
votintf
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR j
U. 8. Land Office at Jujioau, Alas
ka, June 2, 1922.
NOTICE la hereby given that Ben
edict Waiczunas, of Haines, Alaska,
who, on May 18, 1922, made HE.
No. 05381, for N\fcNWtt. Section)
16, Township 29 a. Range 57 E.
Copper River Meridian, has Oled uo-|
tice of Intention to make final three-i
year Proof, to establish claim to the j
land above described, before R. M.
Udell, Notary Publ'c, at Haines, Al-|
aska, on the 15th day of July, 1922
Claimant names u witnesses: Pat
rick Gilder, of Haines, Alaska; J.
Q. Morrison, of Haines, Alaska; M.
A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska:
James McQuinn, ot Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First insertion June 8, 1922.
Final Insertion July 6, 1922,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR i
U. S. Land Office at Juneuu, AI-1
aska, June 2, 10£2.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans j
Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas-|
ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE.
No. 0544b, for SWViSE',4, sec. 32 T.
31 S., R. 60 E.; lot 1 sec. 4,1
E%SE%, lot 1. NW14NEU. S%
NE% sec. 5, Township 32 S, Range
60 E., Copper River Meridian, has |
filed notice of Intention to make fi
nal three-year Prgof, to establish |
claim to the land above described,
before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at j
Haines, Alaska, on the 15th day of |
July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska;
T. D. Page, of Haines, Alaska; Chiss.
B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska:
George W. Hinchman, of Haines, Al
aska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First Insertion June 8, 1922.
Final insertion July 6, 1922.
TUB SKAUWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. HEEMAN, l'rop.
IHb SAHITABY MILK HAHCH
Tbe largest and best con
ducted dairy ia Alaska. .
Daily slilpmentj of pure
milk and craani to all
points on WhlM Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will dd»
liver Ice cream Sunday In time fcf
dinner.- Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. Wl
will pack It to ket,p for hoars.
WRSGLEY5
Peppermint fla
vort-d chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving t
the deliriously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth an--1 throat.
Great
5<t
TrcatJ
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot rcach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal P< fness in caused by an in
flamed conduion of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. Wi.en this tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, Di-fifn^ps Ie the r. 5ult. Unless the
Inflammation cm L- reduced and this tube
restored to *• nr.rmil 'ondltion, hearing
will be destr t .-»rever Many cases ot
deafness are caused by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of th»- mucous sur
faces Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars tor
any cost- of Catarrhal l>:*fncss that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Ox ;vel«ts. ?5c.
V T rWPVPV ; r-n /\
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
leaves SKAUWAY every
TCKSOAV at 11 T. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMEK8
SOUTH uoavi)
Leaves
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
for
TENEREE AM)
mitka hot springs
— o — o — o — o — o
S«e KE1.LER BROS. for
Information. Tlrkets and
Frwlltht Hale*
You mnk* » mistake
If yon do qoc stop al
THE
Pullen House
Electric l<ight>
Boon - ingle or ri Saitc
Bath* on e«/*b floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Slcagway - - Alaeita
... Caribou Hotel..
E. YV. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, Y. T. .^
At the Meeting of Rah ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
with w.p. &
! bRoute for]
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED