DOCTRINE AND CONDUCT.
In these days when there Is so
much dispute about doctrine, creed,
opinion, faith, etc.. It Is strange that
people don't go to the Bible (St. John.
7:17) and read: "If any man do his
will he shall know of the doctrine."
That is the ouly way to discover the
doctrine. You caunot communicate
It; you cannot argue It into a num.
you cannot furnish htm a faith by
word. It Is the life that tells. We
don't care how smart a man is or
how eloquent, the only way he can
teach a doctrine is by his conduct.
That speaks louder than words. How
much time is wasted trying to con
vince men you are right and they are
wrong. It cannot be done that way.
But If you argue with fine deeds and
a generous life you can make them
look your way. Harsh words, petu
lant attacks, violent language harden
men rather than win them, says Ohio
State Journal. A man should be
turned out of church who runs down
a man by calling him names. It Is
positively wicked. It shows the weak
ness of a cause when there Is a re
sort to personal detraction.
The Iowa tram rooners who nia
$S,jOO.OOO iu u chicken house may
h»T«- thouttht that If the place was
rohbed the thieves would tuke the
chickens in preference to the change, j
Pile* Cnre<l In 0 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sle«p after first
application. 80c.
SLEEP WT
1ES ON CHI
Nose and Neck. Face Terribly
Disfigured. CuticuraHeals.
"I was troubled for several months
with small, red pimples, which fes
tered and turned white. They were
in blotches around my chin and>J
nose, and also on my neck. My
face was terribly disfigured and I
lost many nights' sleep.
"I heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and decided to try them.
After two or three treatments I
noticed the pimples began to go
away, and after using two cakes of
Soap and three boxes of Ointment
I was healed." (Signed; Miss
Bonolyn Burt, Box 44, Long Beach,
Wash.. July 14. 1920.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every-day toilet prepara
tions and watch your skin improve.
ttapU 1*4 h Trm by ITaU. AddrvM " Coll cur* L*tv
irturiM. D«pt Mim " Sold rr«-y
wh«riL So*p3e Ointment 25 and 50c. TnlcumSc.
0flP*CuticVI Soap sbavas without mug.
Military Training
Camps the Bul
worksof Nation
Washington, 1). C. June.—Express
ing the opinion that the Citizen's
Military training Camps to be estab
lished throughout the country this
summer are a vital asset in the
broad .scheme of national refense.
Secretary of War Weeks has address
ed a letter to the Governors of the
nation asking their co-operation to
ward making these camps»a success.
The Secretary of War requests the
various statu executives to bring the
camps to the attention of their com
munities by official proclamation or
in some other manner. He declaies
that the upbuilding of the National
uard and the Organized Reserves
depends in great measure on these
camps.
lno ot'treiiirj a icuci
"Plana have not been completed
which provide for a month's course
in Citizens' Military Training Camps
this summer for 10.S00 physically
fit citizens between the ages of 16
and 35 years. These cltuous will be
drawn from all parts of tho country
and quotas in proportion to popula
tion are beiu? allotted each sta'e in
order to assure a thoroughly repro
sentative body of candidates. I am
most anxious that the men who taki
training cosre not only from every
part of tho country but from all
walks of life
"Procurement of candidates is in
the hands of tLo Commanding Clei'
erals of the nine Corps. Areas auU
the locations of the camps and all
other general information is con
tained upon the application blank,
a copy of which X inclose.
"It is my opinion that these camps
are a vital asset in the broad scheme
of national defense because they ad
vance tho upbuilding of the Nation
al Ouard and Organized Reserves.
"It is my belief and my hope that
these camps will also develop closer
national and social unity; will teach
the privileges and responsibilities of
American citizenship and will stim
ulate the interest of the youth of
the country in the importance of mil
itary training.
"My purpose in addressing you
on this subject is to request that
you bring these camps to the atten
tion of the people of your state by
proclamation or by any other means
you desire. I make this request be
cause I am convinced that the many
benefits to be derived from these
camps both by the nation and by the
individual taking this training."
AH over the
use this goody
for Its
benefits, as
we!! as its
Pleasure.
world people
CBiCftGO
Keeps teeth
clean, breath
sweet, throai
soothed. . %
[CALCUTTA
appctits
and
dssssticn,
Sealed Tight — Kept Kia&s
Saltchuck Com
I pany Is Getting
ESS Into Shape
Clillbcrg'Interest Form New Com
pany take Over Property
"Near Kasaan.
CAPITAL OVER 9 1,500,000
Rospnbaum 'V Co., Inc. of New York
Odors Stock to Investing Public
—I'rojH'riy Was Klrsl Opened for
Copper — IVoilm ing for Sonic
Time.
The Platinum-Palladium Producing
Co. is marketing 150.000 shares ot a
par value of 510 each through the
L. N. Rosenbaum Co.. of New York.
The Platinum-Palladium Producing
corporation was organized October
28, 1920, for the purpose of taking
over the properties of the Saltchuck
Mining Co. The deeds of the prop
erties were recorded on December
22. 1920.
The Saltchuck Mining Co.. was in
corporated on July 10. 1917, for the
purpose of acquiring, owning and
operating mining properties, the
property acquired at that time con
sisting of live mineral claims situ
ated at Saltchuck, Kasaau bay,
Prince of Wales island. Alaska. Cop
per was thought to be the principal
product, there being also small quan
tities of gold and silver. In the
spring of 19IS, It was discovered
:hat the ore contained platinum and
pallldiuin which more than doubled
the value of the output.
During the years 1917 and 191S,
:he claims were developed and an
experimental mill of SO tons daily
capacity was installed to concentrate
:he ores by the flotation process.
Water power in Goo.iro lake, about
jne-half mile from tho mine, was
leveloped and used to operate the
mill. This small mill was in opera
lion until the end ,of 1919. during
ivhich time concentrates to the value
>f $112,674.45 were shipped.
During the winter of 1919-20 the
small mill was replaced with a mill
:iaving a capacity of about 150 tons
)f ore per day. Corresponding ad
iitional equipment was acquired, in
•luding flotation cells, new ore cars
:lassiliers, etc. The new mill start
Hi operation toward the end of
February, 1920, and while it did
lot operate at full capacity until
Fuly of that year, toncentrates to
lie value of $115,921.52 were ship
jed until the eid of the year. The
properties acquired by the com
jany since 1917, included 24 full
mineral claims and 16 fractional
:laims. The property thus com
>rises at this time 29 mineral claims
>ach about 1,500 by 600 feet. 16
'ractional claims and a mill site.
„'pon all of these claims platinum
ind pallidium bearing ore has been
liscovered.
Ofllcers of the company are J. E.
,'hilberg. president: H. R. Chilberg.
V G. Larson, mining engineers;
lames A. Moore and L. N. Rosoti
>aum.
[{KIN DEER INIH'STRY Will. 15E
DEVELOPED THRU tSE VHXI
• Carl Lonien of Nome, whose com
pany is the pioneer firm iu exporting
\laska reindeer meat from the Ter
ritory. announced that arrangements
ire being made with the port coui
iiission whereby Seattle will become
Ihe distributing center for all car
casses sent from Nome, and that this
:ity instead of Minneapolis will be
:he point from which the meat will
ie sent for national consumption. At
ihe present time the meat is brought
to Seattle in refrigerated "space of
the Alaska Steamship company, but
iistributed from Minneapolis.
Mr.Lomen said the Alaska rein
deer herd has grown from the 1,280
Siberian reindeer used as the basis
of the herd to 250,900 exclusive of
the hundred thousand butchered for
meat and for hides.
"The development of, markets for
this meat means livelihood for peo
ple in Northern Alaska, both white
and natives, and as it grows Seattle
will benefit proportionately," said
Mr. Lomen. "In 1905 there 10,00
animals, in 1915 there were 70,000
there are now 250,000 and govern
ment estimates show that in 1930 the
Alaska herd will reach 1,000,000
which will be double that of the pres
ent herds of Norway, Sweden and
Finland.—Ex.
Subscribe tor the Alaskan and
get all the news while it is news.
Companies Operate
In Spite of En
gineer Strike
Seattle, June 16.—Pointing to a
record of 32 sailings from Puget
Sound, Columbia River and Califor
nia ports during May or better than
a sailing a day, A. F. Haines, vtye
president and general manager of
the Pacific Steamship Company, de
clares that there Is 110 ma-lue strike,
so far as the Admiral Line is con
cerned, as the close of May "found
the service 90 por cent, normal, with
vessels operated by independent
crews, and men being recruited rap
idly to fill the complements of the
few remaining vessels.
The I'uget Sound-California seiv
ico has been l'ully restored on the
regular sailing dales and full Alaska
service also provided with the sched
uled sailings oi tho City of Seattle
on June 11 and the Admiral Watson
on June 14 for Alaska points, while
tho Portland-California service is be
ing resumed with sailing of the Ad
miral Evans from oa.i Francisco
June C. The Cro.is Keys got away
from Satttle for the Orient on Jir e
2. Since tlie publication of tiie '
pledge of the United States Shipping
Board and the Stowchip Associa
tions, that they would pro*, set in i
their employment all who stuck by
them during the strike, increasing
numbers of engineers have been ap
plying for employment, enabling ihe
operators to get their ships out, as 1
it was the lack of engineers alor.e
which lied up vsssels at -lie begin
ning of the strike.
Carrying 7,000 tons of cargo and a I
big list of excursionists, the I'. S.
Shipping Board Steamship, Silver
State, allocated to tile Admiral l.iue i
for operation in f.'ie I'uget; Sound- i
Oriental service, sailed from New
York June 4 for Seattle scheduled
to make the same stops as did l.tr
sister ship, the Went, tehee. at Hav- i
ana, Panama caiU'l, San Pedro, and <
San Francisco, arriving in Pug'.l i
Sound June 20: she v. ill sail for ihe i
Orient on July 9. i
The Silver State averaged IS.5
knots on her trial trip. Admiral Line i
officials state tiiat she is superior to i
the Wenatchee in fr.c'n^f, a.id ap- i
poiutments.
The Keystone State, second to !.>■
finished of the five Shipping Board I
vessels allocated to tho Aduiral l>i ie i
is on her way from New i'ork to ;
Seattle in ballast, having been sent 1
without cargo and passengers to sub- 1
stitute for the Wenatchee in the sail- i
lng for tho Orient from S.»attlt, I
scheduled for June IS.
On account of the defects devel
oped on her run to tho Orient, the
Wenatchee will be laid up, on her
arrival at Seattle for thirty days and
given a thorough overhauling. De
fective ventilation in some parts of
the vessel will be corrected and the
Wenatctieo will be m perfect condi
tion when she resumes her run on
July 30th.
No drawbacks are expected in the
operation of the other 535's as such
defects as were shown by the type :
by tho operation of tho Wenatchee i
have been corrected in the other ves- i
sels in building. I
The arrival of the steamships Sil
ver State and Keystone State at Se- ]
attle will give the Admiral Line three
vessels for operation in their new
trans-Pacific service. This will be
augmented upon their completion
by two aditioual sister ships. i
TO COLLECT TAX.
ON* HERHIN'G INUUSTJ5Y
Walsteln G. Smith, Alaska terri
torial treasurer, has announced at
Juneau that a tax of cents a 100
pounds will be collected this year on
all salt and mild cure herring put up
in Alaska. This tax was imposed by
the revenue measure passed by the
recent territorial legislature. Basing
estimates on the reported herring
pack of 1920 the tax is expected to
return not to exceed ?2,0OO a ynfcr
to the territory.—Ex.
So many people connected with the
conl industry nre so busy making ex
p'nmitions that they have little time
left to produce and distribute coal.
Those frequent monarchist plots in
Germany are always exposed in ad
vance by some Inconsidernte outsider,
but it seems that nobody is ever pun
ished.
The suggestion that the Soviets are
seeking diplomatic recognition takes
no account of the fact that the soviets
most of ail just now are seeking a
chance to rest.
It may be true, as unofficial sta
tisticians nssert, that there is a falling
off in divorces with the fall in prices,
but that will have to wait until the
public recovers.
The Nugget Shopi, Inc.
Robert Simpson, Mgr.
JUNEAU, ALASKA
A General Jewelry & Optical Business Conducted. Mail Or j
ders Solicited j
Mr. R. L. Douglas, Formerly Watch Inspector C. M. & St.
P. R. It. Co., Cnn. Pac. IJnes. In Charge of Watch Repair <
Department.
Mr. P. J. Citck, Formerly of Mayer Bros., Heat tie, In I
Charge of Jewelry Mfg. & Repairing.
Haines Notes
tSpecial Correspondence)
Haines, June 14.—The Childrens
lay exercises in the Presbyterian
Miuroll Sunday evening, were well
iitended, the house was filled with
parents and friends o£ the Sunday
school children. The exercises wore
)f the best each and every child, was
lot only willing, but anxious to do
lis or her part.
The exercises were under the su
jervision of the superintendent,
Mrs. C. Denton, who had thoroughly
Irilled the Sunday school children,
ind the result of her labors was
ihown in the excellent program, and
he intertainment will long be re
nembered as perhaps rendered the
jest Childrens day exercises ever
teld in Haines.
Mrs. Tim Vogel, came .down from
>kagway on the steamer Peterson
Sunday evening, she having came
rom Seattle on the Canadian boat,
drs. Vogel is returning home from
i trip which she made to Los An
;eles.
The Haines Masonic club has the
louse they purchased from Mr. Gray
it the site of the Old Chilkoot Can
lery down to the waters edge and
eady for loading onto the raft for
ransportation to Haines, as soon
is the raft is ready. Mr. George Al
exander and Walter Stidham, are
letting the raft ready and it is ex
>ected, that the raft will be at the
tannery in a few days. The club is
er> anxious to get the building
lown to Haines so that they can
ioou have it ready for use as the
luh home.
J. 11. Chisel, is putting in a wa
er system in his house on his homc
tead. and will soon have it com
iletod and then he will have the
lest of water the year round. He is
(ringing the water from a spring on
he side of the mountain back of
lis place.
White Pass &
Yukon Train
Shows Up Fine
The White Pass train that k»ft
ikagway yesterday at noon was one
if the most cot lpiete anil beautiful
rains that has ever been run out of
ikagway. Eigl.t coaches all newly
minted and varnished with several
larlor cars and l he general managers
(rivate car, the "200" included in
lie line of cars, made a sight that
vould have done credit to any of the
arger railroads in the states and
Canada.
All of the coaches were well filled
vith tourists and passengers going
nside which gave Skagway a most
netropolitan air.
The train left a couple of hours j
ater than schedule and took a num
>er of the roundtrippers to Carcross
vherc they embarked on the pala
ial Tutchi, for a trip to the West
Vrm of Tagish lake.
Other passengers made the Ben
lett trip and returned on the No. 2
irriving back at seven o'clock.
iVliy not have it for your Sunday
liuner. It is a food. Keller Broth
ers will supply your need3.
The cost of amusement has advanced
:o such an extent in Vienna that it s
ill the people can do to buy enough
:o eat.
There are a lot of women who com
plain about the price of footwear who
wouldn't like to see the high heels
lower.
One way to avoid the "flu" is to
calmly and coolly look upon it as
)ust a common,"everyday, old-fashion
sd sneeze.
Marshal Foch is inclined to Intimate
that the diplomacy of the allies Iras
oot been nearly so good as the gen
eralship.
An exchange says the iuterior of the
Okefiuokee swamp has never been vis
ited. To begin with, the place has a
bad name.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
|C ' ~7.'£
SKAGWAY'S . [
□ PRATERVAIi OllOKKS
N^rsxrt^yxxgixxzxTTxxxm
("amp Ska«way Xo. J.
_ ®\H meets every second ami
j® fonrth Tuesday evening
"-0?* at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
ing brothers cordially welcome.
J. 51. Keller, Ij. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
15. I\ O. ELKS, Skag
way J.odge, Xo. 431, B.
1*. <>. Klks, meets first
and third Thursdays at
S:;!0 p. ill.
VLsitiiiit brothers cor
•liiilly welcome.
J. C. WOOD, E. H.
!•'. VAMIEWALL, Secretary.
i\ a a. >i.
White I'ass Lodge F. Ai A.
A. M. Xo. 11S, meets 2nd
:iml lih Saturday evening!)
of each moutli at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Urethren are wel
come.
T. J. Stamlish, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
.Sliiigw.iy Aerie, Xo. U.>
Fraternal Order ol
Fault's, meet the tlrsi
ana imru •'•ni.'siiiiy ni^nr 01 earn
month a! their iiuil on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers <ordiall) in
vileil 10 attend.
M. K. KOUEltS, \V. T.
J. M. Giirshaili, Sec'y.
Pioneers ol .'lias!..;, Igloo Xo. 1 li,
meet in A. 15. It ill first Monday in
every tuontli at i< :fo p. in.
Visit in,; brothers cordially wel
come. J. C. l'HELPS, Sec y.
Naomi Chapter So. 0,
<). K. S., meets in Ma
: sonic liall, first and
third Friday, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Vis
Iting members welcome.
Charrie Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
, czzzxxztz r.rzzxxrxxuKrij
I'ROEESSIONAL CARDS M
.. _nxzxxrraiG
\\. ii. STOUT
A t t o r n o y at La w
1'racliie in all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
I)U. L. S. IiELLKR
Dentist
Most Modem Methods
OMcc Honrs: »-12 a. in.—1-0 p. m.
Alaskan Building llroadway
SKAGWAT ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now on sale
at popular prices. Look the list
over before the one you have beau
desiring to read is sold. Ksller
Bros.
THE SKAGWAY
Picne^r Dairy
H. F. SEEJIAX, I'rop.
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipments of pnre
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
► QUICKLY RELIEVES CATARRH
CF THE !
BLADDER
AND ALL i
:DISCHARGES
, SAFE S SUCCESSFUL
Each Cap
p&ile bears the (midv)
* Dame 4(3- \L s
*teu«n of counterfeit*