Caticura Quickly Sootkes
Rashes and Irritations
Hot baths with Cutlccia Soap, fol
lowed by light applications of Cuti
cura Ointment, afford immediate
relief in most case* of rashes, irrita
tions. ecxemas, etc. Cuticura Talcum
is also excellent for the skin.
btk *r 1U0. Addr^.: "0*tl<il« Ub
•ruutoM*14m «l. Mw. "SoU rnrr
w!wr». So»p»c Omo»«at ■•odSOe. Taiecn Be.
W~C»tic<ir< So** >Un< without am.
Colds Affect The
Kidneys
Many Skagway People Have Pound
Tbin (o Be True
Are you wretched In bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages Irregular
and distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus
pect klney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared tor weakened kidneys.
Grateful people recommend them.
J. L. Messersmith, blacksmith. TOO
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
to raise up slowly. My kidneys act
ed too frequently, causing me to get
up many times during the night.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly banish
ed the backache and put my kidneys 1
in good condition. I still keep J
Doan's on hand to use in case of ne- j
cesslty."
60<, at all dealers. Poster-Mil-1
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (
To Core a CoM is One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BBOMO
Ql'ININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
Too Biki • «!»«>»
If jam 4m mm via# m»
THE
Pullen House
Deetrti Ugbu
■mm Rath m trn loll*
Botha oa nrb toot
H. I. PULLXN. Pro*.
IU|Ti; • • Alutl
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leira SKAGWAT crerj
TUESDAY at 11 P. H.
te
JUNEAU
CoBMctlng with
WESTWARD 8TEAMEK8
SOUTH BOUND
Lemwm
Jl'SKAV om THURSDAYS
for
TE.NEKKX AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
3m KKU.KR BROS, for
hfomdoa, Ticket* *nd
Freight Ram
FOREST FABLES
I
The Wise "Owl" W ho Turned Fool
ish; Or Fire Will Out
Down in California lived a certain
old Indian, with a dragging step
who wore a No. 5 shoe, and he was
very wise. His name was Owl. He
was out of work, too. This did not
worry him much. But he needed a
little money for a gambling stake,
which caused him to scratch his
head and reason thus: "Uncle Sam
has plenty of money. He spend it
for fire fighters. Why not start lit
tle blaze, then be on hand to put
It out?"
The wise old Owl's little blaze was
a great success from the standpoint
of providing work. Fanned by a
stiff breeze, it raced up the moun
tain side and was only extinguished
by the efforts of several hundred
men. It not only burned the stand
I ing timber, but destroyed all the lit
tle trees which would have made a
I second crop. It blackened the moun
tain slope for miles around, destroy
ed its value for water protectlou
and recreation purposes, and cost
the people of tiie United States many
thousands of dollau. Hut the wise
old Indian with the dragging step
pocketed his share of the payroll,
and when nothing further happen
I ed he left off worrying about being
found out.
But a sharp-eyed forest ranger on
the alert for "fire-bugs" was puz
zled by the tracks left by a So. 5
shoe, propelled by a dragging step.
It had zigzagged about in a most
suspicious manner with no apparent
destination. It took a whole year to
work up the case, but when con
fronted with the facts. Mr. Owl
"blew up" and confessed his little
scheme to provide himself with a
gambling stake.
The judge said: "Five hundred
dollars fine." "1 guess that Is pret
ty high," murmured the \vise(?) old
Owl. "Ah." replied the Judge, "but
I have the last guess."
HAINES NOTES
Haines. April 24.—Mrs. F. W. Mc
Elravy passed away last night, after
a lingering: illness .Mrs. McKlrnvy
was the wife of F. \V. McElravy.
who died a short time ago. and since
the death of her husband. Mrs. Me
Elravv has been very ill. and no
hopes have been entertained for her
recovery.
The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. John Fairfield were held in
the Presbyterian church last Wed
nesday, Rev. C. 0. Denton officiating.
There was a very large attendance,
and all who could attended the bur
ial, which was in the Arctic Broth
erhood cemetery. It being a stormy
day, a good many could not attend
the burial. Mr. Fairfield has the
sympathy of the entire community,
in this hour of his sad bereavement.
The pall bearers were W. K.
Smith, Abe Gamble, A. Mitchell, M.
A. Gestreen, Geo. Lundy and H. E.
Taylor.
On Thursday. April 13, the stork
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Peterson and made them a pres
ent of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Pet
erson and baby are doing fine, and
ft is thought that by good nursing
John may recover.
The fair and entertainment given
by the Haines public school in the
A. B. Hall last Thursday evening
was a grand success, the proceeds
being well up towards one hundred
and fifty dollars.
The guessing contest as to how
many pieces of candy were on a cake
was won by Mrs. Ellen Pyne, and
she reports that th« cake was fine,
but then, the cake being made by
Mrs. J. 0. Morrison, could it be any
thing' else?
The jitney dance and carnival giv
en by the Chilkat Valley School for
the purpose of gett'ng funds to send
some of the pupils to the Juneau
meet was largely Miended, and the
jazzy strains of Gestner's Trio Or
chestra kept the crowd there until
the wee hours of the morn. The
feature of the evening was the prize
walu by Henry Andes and his lady.
SI KI'KISK PARTY
About fifty of the church friends
of the Uasmusons planned und car
ried out a surprise party on them
last Thursday evening at tae Social
Center. During the evening a pleas
ant social time was had by those
present after which a delicious lunch
of sandwiches, cake and coffee was
served.
Included in the program of the
evening was the presentation of
small gifts to the family for use on
the trip. These gifts included each
member of the family and were pre
sented by Rev. K. L. Winterberger
for the friends, while Mr. I!. V. Zin
kan presented to Evangeline a gift
from the Sunday School of which
she has been organist for a number
of years.
The heartiest of good wishes go
with these, our townspeople, on their
long und. we trust, delightful trip
thru Canada, the States and Europe.
Their itinerary will keep them away
until fall.
CHEERING
Having advertised for a chauffeur.
the multimillionaire sought to teat the
houesty of the applicant.
"Suppose," he said, "ynu were ta
find a pocketbook in the tonneau con
taining $UW.OtX*— what would .vou do!"
"Nothing at all," replied the truthful
applicant. "I'd Uve on my income
during the rest of my life."—Boston
Transcript.
Fleeting Faacinatlona.
"Tour speeches haven't their old
time spellbinding qualities."
"I've been trying to gei away from
that spellbinding atuff." cooflded Sena
tor Sorghum. "Any good vaudeville
monologlst can hold an audience spell
bound, but after the ahow ia over he
couldn't command enough votes to
elect him poundmaster." •
Kept 'Em Guesting.
"Old Jake was burled yesterday."
"What did be die of?"
"Nobody knows; not even the doc
tor."
"That's Just like the old rascal. No
body knew what he lived on and no
body knowa what he died from "
A Long Peroration.
Orator—Allow uie. before I close. to
repeal the words of the Immortal
Webster.
Fanner Green (In s stage whisper)
—My land, Maria, let's git out o" here:
He's goin' ter start in on the dic
tionary.—Boston Transcript.
As Good as Any.
"Here's a girl." said the correspond
ence man, "*> bo wants to know bow
to si-quire s swan-like neck."
•Tell her not to make a goose of
herself." put In the sporting editor
Boston Transcript.
A Trim Motto.
The Barber (eloquently, and msor
aloft)—Why sir. the barber shop 1»—
The Victim—la the land of tie fee
and the home of the shave.—Wayaldt
Tales.
The •'Goat."
"Have you ever been arrested for
running your automobile too fast?"
"No: whnt do evil suppose I'm pay
ing a chauffeur for?"—Boston Tran
script.
His Retort.
Mrs. Exe—Whst a change one llt
t'e wom&r can insV'e In a man's life
—the sure,economical way
lis
If you have a "problem of moving equipment or tran»
porting freight, supplies or ore, the "Caterpillar"
Tractor can serve you, as it has served and is serving
thousands of others—including many Alaskan users.
The work of the "Caterpillar" Tractors on the
Seward-Fairbanks Railway and on other tractive
work of all kinds in every part of the world has
proved their ability to work successfully under seem
ingly impossible conditions. Whatever your hauling
problem, don't say it can't be done till you have in
vestigated the "Caterpillar" Tractor.
For every purpose—mining, freighting, agricultural
— 'Caterpillar" Tractois supply compact, economi
cal, dependable power. A Pacific Coast factory and
Northwest service organization assure you of satis
factory service. Write at once for complete informa
tion about "Caterpillar" Tractors—a model to meet
every power need—"75", Western 10-ton (pictured
here), 5-ton and the new T-35.
If your power needs
do not incluJa trac
tive work, you can
obtaii: the 'Cater
pillar" Motor in 30,
45, 55 or 75 horse
power tor a station
ary or portable unit.
THE HOLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Spokane, Wwb.
Factories at Stockton. Calif, and Paoria. UL
J E. R. Caldwell. National Raaltr BW*.
Tacoma. WaaH.
Mr. ffTc-iM. »na. or vhvwjt,
whs* ■ hm»p of rhsnre «he r«|nlre«
while she's doiitc It:
An Actr#t*
"Aw. she orvierrJ those flower* pert
tn herself."
"Bui the love missive on top?"
"Merely th# MIL" — Louisville
Comler-Joumsi
'8 FUNNY
She How arc you making out
Uaming ta run your car*
Ha: I hava trsubla learning ta
*r«var»a "
Si a: And you do it to beautifully
whan you're waltzing.
Pile* Ciml In I to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falli to cur» Itcktng
Blind. Blooding or Protruding Piiea
Instantly ralieree ltc ing PIIm. and
job can cm roatful aleep a'tar first
iCplMtloa *0c.
DEPARTMKVT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8 LANE OrFICE
at Jnnrao, Alaska
April. IS. 1922
NOTICE is hereby Riven fiat Mi
chael J. O'Connor, of Haines. Alas
ka. who. on April 13, 1922, made
HE, No. 0490$. for lota 1 and 2,
Section 14; and lot 1. Section 23.
Township 30 S.. Rvnge 48 E , Cop
per River Merld:an, has Sled notice
of Intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. M
Odel. at Haines. Alaska, on the 27th
day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses N
G Hanson, of Haines. Alaska. Chas
An way. of Hatnes. Alaska: Leon
Ballard, of Haines Alaska
FRANK A. BOYLE
Register.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
V. S LAND OFFICE
at Juiieau. Aliwka
April 6. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby Riven that Kd
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines. Alaska, wjo. on March
«. 1922, made HE. No 04020, for
lota 1, 2 and 3 SW t*NE>*. Section
14, Township 2S S., Range 53K .
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3-year
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 Cryerman. ot Haines, Alaska:
J. H Chisel, of Haines. Alaska: Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines. Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE. Register
BIBLE THOCGITT
FOR TOD * t
ADMIT THE MASTER:—BeholJ,
I and at the door, a d kn-'.'k, if
any man hear my voire, and * p* a
the door. 1 will come In to him. at d
will aup with him. and he with ir X
He that hath an c-.tr, lot hiu r
what the Spirit «Jth.—Rer J 21#
22.
NOTICE OF THK niSSOLCTIO*
OF (YMMRTVKRSHIP
Rka**ray, Aaa., Ma«rh 15. 1J22.
The firm of Foreman £ Dedmra
has b*en dlw»oh#»d by mutual cotv
sent thi* day. Kd*ard Foreman r*
tirinc. Oe-^rpe R IVdnan harir i
purchap^d Kdward Foreman's in'er*
wt, afHutm to pif all d<*btp of' I
by the aaid firm a:d to collect * 1
money* due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R PEPMA^
EDWARD FOREMAN
)% weft <*" " * !Mt *
®f th* country t4 * >ih*T
let ioc>tti*r. tad ' • - :t *«• ru*
imt m h«» isesri . - pracrHH
kvtl *>' ■ . \ fcul nf
to curr Ittt pi
It iMVll
istoent < 'tonal mm
dltion* a>4 Ibttl
tional r- mil If^d*
cin*. laautntw IMM9 •
Co.. Trrlrln. Ohk - • wt tuttoMft
rrm+Ar * and M
thru th# P h» • BarfkNV
of th# Fv KMviN
ward o!;..«h3 <rr that Haifa
Catarrh IMMri ora far
drcuiar* and t?fl
F J CHTVt T4)*4a Ohl*
*oM by lmtrr»**«
Halt's Fanili i r r*a'*«a
Ttlk MvA<.UAI
Pioneer Dairy
H F. 8EEMAV
Iht SJlVlihl ftiU iMGn
Tt»* lnrjprM and Twt roti
durfol ilili-) la lla^ka. •
iiilpiwt-f of pnr*
milk •!»•! »rwiB to all
pointn on U hit# l*av* At
\uk«»s H. ntr
Bis: Game Guide
O
Sp«»rtsii»rti *hf «rf
r»l In tianrnc titf c»**w in th«
Lower Vakna cpanrj irf In
vited to call o» I l»a*a
IIim) for niiin) * nar* In t!>e At*
I in c«»nnlr >. ao«I <aa icuaranro*
hunting p*»tie* flnr «w*»lmrn*.
! havf a f«*d jv>* **r boat
for lakr fionnnc *d«1 t»«Mnfi. .
For Information rail or a<l
<lrr«u»
Tom Williams
ATI.IN B. C,
...Caribou Hotel..
E. ff. Gideon. Proprietor.
CARTROSS, T. T.
At the Meeting ol /?■ ii ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
tRoute tor
Atlin
CARCR083 OFFERS TO PRISTS EVERY IXPfCEMEVI FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HDHHKG AND FISHING AT THE IVH)R
MOTOR BOATS FI"RNISHFn
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 4S.
* Tue»d«y» and I"rld»r*
No. J, X. Boond.
1M Clam.
8:30 *. zn. Letrei
10:45 *. m. "
12:80 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
4::5 p.m. Arrlraa
8KAGWAT
WHITE TASS
BKWETT
CARCROS8
whttkhor.sk
\<v 2. S. nonixS
i*t n»«.
Arrive* 1 JS p. tn
Leire» t OS p. m
" 11:45 p. m
" lO.lt a. m
- 8:S9 «- m
Passengers most be at the depot In time to hare Baggar* in
spected. and checked. Inspection li stopped thirty mlnatot N>fo.t
learlng time of tra'na.
160 ponnds of Baggage will he checked free w-»t> one* full fur*
ticket, and T6 povcds with Mdi half far* ticket.