Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
8*ar]» K*ch Trrt bT Ad«ftv«s "Cutlru* tab
Dry. Uf. Sokl every
whrrv Suev l>intm«ol2S*oda«,c TatfomA'.
uik«> 5—p •hnv.« v .s«r-» •*.
I
What a Heap of Happim-v* li Would
lirinK lo Skacway lloiiu->.
Hard to do hoe-wwork with an
aching hark.
ISrings you hour*- of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only k>ie.v the cavse —
that
backache pains often come f:0111
•ve-ik kidneys.
i would save muc.'i n 'edles# w >e.
I'oan's Kidney F'lls are (or w. tk
.''.my residents of th:.- country en
\irs. A. J Cox. 459 19th St , aa:i
Pedro, Calif., savs: "I am slail to I
rt't'ouin.eiid Doan's Kidney Pills for
1 know t ay are just as represented.
I >ufiered a prea' deal with b-ickn-ii"
and a soreness over my kidi<eys. I
felt run dotvn and )ad frequent tlU
2; ^puils. Tie uctiJn of my Kidiu>
tt.is .rregular. Doi'j's Kidney
soon gave me reli if. strengthening'
my back and kidnevs and benefiting
i.:e in ever} way. I 'lepend on lean's
» en I iiave any return of the ir u
Pricc 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kicjey remedy—vet
Doan's Kidney Pill'-—the same t.ial
Mrs. fox had. Foster-Mil burn Co..
Mfrs.. BiifTulo. N. V.
adv.
We have just received the "FLY"
which should tempt the big ones
liemember that it Is good policy,
when selecting Svs. to pick out
those which look good to the fish,
not t 'ose which Icok good to you. t
Kellers have the kind the tlsh like.
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, soft and inde
lible at Kellers. 25* a box.
FOR SALE—Electric Washing Ma
. tine and an Adjustible Dress Fortn.
Doth in A-l condition. See Mrs. P. |
H. Gamy. 26 tf j
ALASKA NEWS LETTER
Seattle. Aug. 26.—Last week Vice
[ President Calvin Coolidge and As
sistant Secretary Grodwin of the In
terior Department were guests of Se
attle and mado sevtrul addresses un-i
der Ihe auspices of the'Chamber of
Commerce. Vice President Coolidge
gave assurances the federal govern
ment is alert to thn possibilities for
development of the oil, pulp and coal,
lands of Alaska and will foster their,
development together with the other,
resources of the territory. Secretary
Goodwill gave similar assurances,
stating that Secretary Fall is appre
ciative 0f needs and possibilities, of
Alaska und regrettud circumstances |
prevented President Harding and
Kali from visiting Alaska this sum-'
nier. Mr. Goodwin's western trip was
made at the request of Secretary Full
to personally Inspect the reclamation
and other projects iu the West.
One million five' hundred thous-|
and eases of cruuicl salmon. 50 per
cent, more than wat- packed in the
Bristol Bay d.strict last year, twice
as much as was pr.e in 1920, is
moving to Seattle «' d coast points.
Llbby, McNeil and Lihby. received
word that the entire fleet of salmon
ships had lifted anchor in t e Bris
tol Day dii-trict and set sail for home.
The first Seuule-liour.d si;;p. Tim
LibUy Maine arrive! August 25 and
from that time un"l September 5th
virtually every day will see some
member of t.:e great northern floe'
arriving.
T e 1921 catch was l.ooo.ooo eas
es. that of 1020 only 700 000 and
t!:p 1919 catch S00 rt00 cases. With
the fishing fleet returning the Atlan
tic Coast and Knropaau ships are fast
taking the accumulation on Seattle's
docks of r mod t-<:i to tie citic<
w ere it is consumed. Virtually evp. v
ititercoastal liner carries sltipmen
of 100 ions or more.
Guaranteed canrtd on 1 in on ope;'
inc prices are nnmjiir.red by the!
lr»21
Twliiy's Openin
Prices I'ricv
AIas'»a lied-!, tall d >z. $2.25 $2.3J
Alaska Kings,
Pinks.
Chums, 1.05 l.oo |
The salmon market was made b;
the Alaska ke. ; Assocfati >n ami
l.ibbv, McNeil and IJliby. Must other
packers are exper to stand by tile
prices made. Hits cr. the trade lia
dissented from t: e >iuotatious on
pinks ard cocoes and are undersell
ing quotations. Pinks : nuoted a'
$1.05 and cl-tims 8° SI It s stated:
that the assoc at >rt and 1 • !)by, Mo
the trade considered e.r open in?
price too high.
Alaska's exports *o t'ie I'nited
cent, as cor>pared vit ■ the corre
pondlnc month of last year. The I
Croat bulk of t •• •novevipnt car e u
Seattle, gateway to the north, T!
record t'or July, 1921, was $2,781.
Father SarJs
&
"I like a svore that I can depend
upon to keep goal kinc! - o( tobacco
and the quality brands of cigars.
1 appreciate also a conveniently
placed store.. But I am specially
keen for the cigar counter v\ here I
am always sure to get fresh gooes."
Father can satisfy his wishes here.
Well Stocked and 'andy
Particular tastes are asstrred of Grat
ification in our stock of cigars,
tobacco, pipes and other smokers' .
accessories. A deserved popularity
keeps it alv ays fresh.
If you have a favorite brand, and it is
worthy of your choice, you will find that i:
has alio been worthy of ours.
/or
Cigars •"'Tv 3.
Keller Bros. Drug Co.;
3 S3.
Fish exports last month alone ex
c "ded the tolal record of July, 1921
the North shipping o'ut fish valued
at $2,S64,S06. Herring shipments
last month had a v\lue of $313,000
as compared with 1170,000 In July,
1921, while cannert salmon ship
ments totaled $1,170,096 In value as
compared with $1,^79,444 In the
same month last jaar. Shipments
show a gain of almost 100 por cent. I
as compared with luly, 1921. The]
mineral shipments lust month had a •
total value og $1,410,621, Including-!
$'iSS,972 In gold. Copper exports in-!
creased from 2,811 ions valued at
$S92,576 to 5.S73 tons valued at
$65S,744i Fur expo ts In July, 1921
were valued at $3S,622. In July this
year the fur tigtires jumped to $154,
2S0.
I'nless the Sena't recedes from
it - position in impoUng a duly of on
ly ?4 net on imposed Scotch cured
erring, an industry that brings $2,
500,000 annually t*> Alaska and Se
attle will he dealt death blow, ac
cording to the Chamber of Com
merce. packers and shippers who
joined yesterday in nn appeal to the
Washington delega on at Congress
in attempt to indue' oe the tariff con
ierees to retain tiie present 1 \t t
duty. TJiree million dollars of Am
erican capital Is in\ss!ed in the her
ring industry in Alaska and one J
thousand persons are employed in,
■ ail ing and packing the herring.:
The Chamber of Commerce declares!
that the only mcuns where by this I
important Industry can be perma-1
iii-utb establls «-d in this country in
view of the compel it ion from Europe
.s t I- imposition ct a tariff on tHe
;orei.un articles which will enable Al
. «a herring to compete in the east
"•ni • arki'ts on the oasis of eiiuality.
\ (upondous tonn:igp of herring is
>vv reaming Seatile and several of
e southbound boats have brought
- high as 9.000 barrels of herring
:i one shipment. It is said that the
\Y.v York market, >ieavies consumer
>f herring, likes th<i Alaska fish bet
cr than fie Scotch article, and that
i' it can compete in price it will gain
increase in favor. Preparations are
; in . made by the docks hero to han
llc still larger tonnage of the lis!:
■iext year,
Country Fair
September 28-29
The growing of foodstuff and
ire d;::s of J he dirfereat kinds of
> <■ " that pr> (luce milk prod
icts. hoof. pork a* il the numerous
-prod.ivts that eti.er so largely in
i ihe manufacture. of wearing ap
■irt . and many of .he necessities of
■ y d >■ life playj such an imper
ii! p.'rt in i ;o e'onomic develop
ment a id continued prosperity of the
■vorld that, ugrictiLure has been
ern < d e basis of .ill wealth. This
>iatr • "lit will have to be tnadifled
:i order to apply to Alaska. The min
eral .1 and timber resources of the
err:lory are so-extensive, that agri
ulture regardless cf its growth will
:lways be a secondary industry.
But the possibilities of agriculture
n oSutheasiern Alaska are so luu^'i
•eater than the average man be
! ioves possible, thai it is surprising
that thi» important industry has not
reucl-.ed a fuller development. There
is no line of industry that is of a
nore permanent character, or prom
--es greater and more continued re
irns of money aad laborinvested
..a does the farming industry in its
many branches. Financial depressions
:>• cauxi a large pjreentage of peo
ple to economize on many necessities,
jut the consumption of farm pro
ducts does not fluctuate to any ap
i-eciable extent du'ing those flnan
.al flurries. And, si uated as we are.
I'veial hundred iniies from the cen
rs of large accumulations of fond
uff. with several d..ys to one or two
weeks between the arrival of boats,
nd high freight rates, local ranch
ers have an excellent opportunity to
levelop a ready market for anything
Lhev raise.
It has been demonstrated that a
ery good trade of farm products can
.e raised in this district. eSveral new
varieties of vegetables are being
•rowii locally this season for the firs;
time. Tiiese new articles are matur
ing quite as satislactorialy as the
products that have been produced
acre for several seisons. If the cli
ate of oSutheastern Alaska for the
growing of certain varieties ot agri
cultural products, ind the soil is
apable of producinu a good yield, it
.< possible to increase the number of
varieties of furm products that can
be grown here, anJ to Increase the
.ire^ent production many fold.
I)ut before the local ranchers can
hope to reap a rich harvest from
their lahor, it will necessary tor
ther.i to establish warehouses to
store their products, and a system by
which they can supply the local mar
kets with the different kinds of vege
tables as the demard calls (or them.
If an organization can be perfected
to carry on this work, the future of
teh farming Industry In this district
is assured. It will not be a question
then of finding a market for the
home grown articles, but of growing
sufficient crops to supply the local
markets.
The farmers of Tanana Valley are i
operating under a co-operative stor
age and marketing system. They own
their own warehouse and warmator
ages. and pool their products, and
fill contracts from \ common stock.
By this method they not only sup
ply the local merchants with a large
ma.iority of the products they buy,
but sell a large vo>amo of products
to different camps along the creekS
The farmers of Southeastern Alas
ka can pattern a storage and distri
buting system after this farmers' co
operation organization, to their fi
nancial advantage, 'f they will only
fake advantage of tlielr opportunity.
T!-e Pair Committee is not only
making arrangements for the dis
playing of home g 'own farm prod
ducts. and the plani ing of a suitable
entertainment bill tor visitors, but
are collecting information on oc-op
eratlve farm organizations, to pre
sent to the farmer* and gardeners
who' will visit the bounty Fair. We
believe that it is q>ilte as important
to impress on the minds of the ranch
ers the necessity of organizing so
that they can supply the local mer-|
chants with their products quickly]
and economically, as the market de
mands them, as It Is to Impress on I
the minds of the public to call for
I ome grown products. And when I
refer to local merchants, I mean
merchants who are iltuated In every
town and community in Southeastern
Alaska than can pcasibly be served
point. The farming industry of
f'ou'heastern A la 3kl can only be de
veloped to a successful issue by pro-|
ducing a large volume of products, to'
lie distributed in ev«ry community In
Southeastern Alaska, by one central'
marketing organize 'ion. This Is the'
only solvation for '.he ranchers of
this district. Indi\idu:{l marketing
will never prove s"ccessful to the
farmer in outlaying communities.
Ilis selling cost will oat up the prof
its he receives from his goods, and
their will be no money left for him I
10 buy any great a'tount of machin-|
cry or equipment ft r his ranch.
One of tlie most profitable branch
es of agriculture is raising cattle and
hogs. T ese should '.hrive exception
ally well in this s ection. The small
success that some of the ranchers
have made in this ..ne should be an
encouragement for ithera to engage
in it. It is only by diversified farm
ing and stock ralsii.g that the Alas
ka farmers can hope tomeet with any
great amount of success. The mar
ket for any onet variety of products
isn't large enough o bring in large j
returns. Many of the local ranchers
Lire in a financial petition now where
tl'.e.v can and are bringing to branch
nut. and engage in ltock raising and
lidding new and moJcrn farming ma
chinery. Ti:e next few years will wit
ness big developments In agriculture
in this district.
Perhaps there aie very few peo
ple who will associate fur bearing
animals with agriculture. Rut, it can
safely be said that fox and other
members of this family are high
grade live stock. We have delayed
featuring this branch of the Fair,
until we had an opportunity to con
fer with Ernest P. Walker, of the
IT. S. Biological Survey. On his re
turn from the Westward, Mr. Walk
er assured us that he would assist
us in any w .y possible in helping to
advance the interest of the fur farm
er. W$ hope to hav«j fur farmers on
one of the days during the Fair.
IS JUNEAU BECOMING
CITY OF DRUNKARDS?
From the report submitted by
Chief of Police Keegan to the city,
council for the mouth of August, Itj
seems that fewer of us discriminate!
between respectable Intoxication and
beastly drunkenness nov than a year'
ago. Leastwise, elg'.t of us were ar-'
rested during August of this year for
being d & d, whereas only four were
pinched in the corresponding month
a year ago. Howevtr, only 38 of us'
were mildly drunk and -had to be I
«ent to our homes In August of this I
year, where 72 of us were "lit up"'
and tipped off to go home a year ago. I
—Strollers Weekly.
SCHOOL NOTICE
The Fall term of school will ciro
mence Tuesday, September 5th, 1922.
No child will be admitted to the pub
lic school who shall not have attain
ed the age of Six (6) years on or be
fore January 1st, 1923. All begin
ning children must report at the be
ginning of the term. If the "Jeffer
son" should be late arriving, the op
ening of school will be deferred ac-i
cordingly.
BOARD OF EDUCATION |
J. R Hillery,
29-3t. Clerk. J
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB TODA1
THE ONLY WAY:—I am the way,
the truth, and the life.—John 14: 6.
TRUST AND WAVER NOT.—
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not un£o thine own
understanding.—Proverbs 3: 5.
You make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms .Single or en Suite
Batlie on each floor
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagtvay — — — Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDAY at II P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
—oo—
Leaves ....
JUNEAU or. THURSDAYS
for
TEXEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets anil
Freight Rates.
tSwBSJ
mm
r&rn
WRtGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint flm- ^
vored chewing gum
»»ith Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"meltt In your
mouth," leaving J
the delidouily /
flavored gum I
center to aid 1
d i g e « t on, \
brighten teeth \
and aoothe >
eaauth and throat.
Great
5<t
Treat!
rciz
There I* more Catarrh In this taction
of tne country than a'1 other disease*
■>ut together, and for years It was sup*
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly tailing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. C.itarrh Is a local dleeoMt
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore lequlres constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney h
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollar* re
ward Is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send fot
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohl*
Sold by DrugKiot.i. 75c.
Hall's Family P<lla for constipation.
THE 9KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAJf, Prop.
IHt SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy In AHsku.
Daily shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 ana Kellers will d»
liver ice cream Sunday In time foi
dinner. Order alther a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. W«
will pack It to ket>p for hoars.
.,. Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCR089, I. X.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. &
Rcute to
Atlin
CARC'ROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
I'LEASANC VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
—WE—
Hhvc a Space Reserved For the
We Must Have Your Exhibit
TWO BIG DAYS
JUNEAU FAIR COMMITTEE
Juneau - - - - Alaska
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of the very latest hit/
on the Edison AiLbercola cyllndei
bave been received by Kellers and
may be heard at any time.
Subscribe (or the Dally Alaskan
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job printing done on
short notice, and oar prices are n-iy
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forms, and wind
in your order today.
last as a
Reminder
monthly subscription rate of The
Alaskan is only seventy-flve cents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skagway for only
$1 a month
I