Caticura Talcum Is
Soothing For Baby s Skin
After a bath with warm wa
ter and Cuticura Soap there is
nothing more cooling and re
freshing for baby's tender skin
than Cuticura Talcum.
I»«k rrwVy AddrMa: "Cittern U>>
rHort—.DiMay. MiIIib O. Umm9«<d
I^«r« So«0 a«. OmtmcoCliMdSdc. TalconSc.
■IrCabcwt So«p tH wtlkoat mu|.
To Ailing Women
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
>lany a Sufferer la Skagway
No woman should consider her
self healthy and well if the kidneys
are weak. Poisons that pass off in
the urine when the kidneys are we!l
are retained in the body when the
k dneys are disordered. This is the
true cause of many bearing-down
pains, lameness, backache, etc. t'rie
poisoning asio causes headaches.
dizzy, spells, languor, nervousness |
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. You will get better as|
-the kidneys get better, and health i
will return when the kidneys are'
well. Let one who has used Doan's |
Kidney Pills tell you about them.
Mrs. J. Malone. 2529 Kulshan St. |
Bellingham, Wash., says: "I can
hardly describe tht misery which 1
er.dured from backache. When I
washed, it felt as :hough my back
were breaking in two and terrible
pains struck me in the small of my
back and nearly doubled me up. My'
kidneys acted too often and my feet'
bloated badly. I heard about Doan's i
Kidney Pills and two boxes drove |
the pain out of my back and regu-1
luied my kidneys."
, at all dealers. Foster-Mll
burn Co., .Slfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Plica Cared U ft to 14 Days
Druggists pafuna money If PAZO j
OINTMKlVT fails to cure Itcklng,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. loc.
yaJ8C9S3iCBCBCM0P00CP00CI0CB300i
l'oa maka • i1w«>«
[ II job do mm atop at
THE
| Pulton House
| Electrlr Light*
Bow (Unci* or tm Salts
Baths as M«il toor
H. «. PUTJ.KN. Pro*.
6i«l*u • • Aladti
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SXAGWAT ererj
TTE8DAY it 11 P. H.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
BOCTH BO I'M)
Leatti
JCXEAC on THCRSDAYS
for
TEVKKER AM)
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
I S«« KELLER BROS, for
E Lf i J
► Isformttkm, Tickets and
FM(ht Rturn
SI<agwav}'s Social Wcel<
mnaiwasKBrnxRiesEEBi
Mrs. Clyde H. Ropers is in Jtt
aeau visiting her husband, who wenl
there some days ago to do jur)
duty.
Deputy United States Marshal A.
E. Kindell aud Mrs. Kindell were
Easter dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs,
Alex Smith.
Mrs. Mary Barnard, who has been
confined to her home the greatei
part of the winter is now able to be
down town and looks very well.
Mrs. Jumps K. McAlister and hei
little daughter, Caroline Ann. were
afternoon and dinner guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Lome A. McAlister on
Wednesday.
0—o—o
The marsh marigolds, rommonly
called cowslips, are making a brave
showing along the banks of the
creeks in spite of the backward
spring weather. Some of the hurd
ler perennials in the yards ure put
ting forth a few green leaves.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aden entertain
ed on Easter with a dinner for Mrs.
Macumber. Mr. Weert Aden and Mr.
M. K. Rogers. The table was cen
tered with a number of Easter nov
elt «?s. Including three biK chocolate
rabbits in a cut glass bowl masked
in pink tissue. Other novelties, all
gifts from Mrs. Aden's son, were us
ed in the decorations.
Fishing is the ciiief diversion at
present. Many speckled trout are
being taken from 'lie Skagway riv
er. When the weather is line one
may see the anglers with rod and
line going north to find the best
places to fish and nearly everyone
returns with a str.ng well luden
with most excellent trout. One
came in not many days ago with
thirtv-five beauties.
On Thursday of last week the
Sweet Rose club met with Mrs. P.
S. Murray and enjoyed an after
noon of childish pleasure. The time
was devoted to games and music.
Mrs. Murray served a treat ot puffed
rice candy.
On Thursday of this week the club
met with Mrs. Roy Oault and to
celebrate her daughter. Katherine's
birthday, a little more elaborate
viands were served ill the dining
room. The color p.an of green and
white was carried out in decorations
of table, rooms and in the cake,
which was a fine big one made es
pecially for the occasion. The nap
kins were of white crepe paper em
bellished with a wreath of rose buds
and with initials and dates in gold
There were very pretty badges made
by the hostess—dainty wild roses
In pink silk. Music was one of the
leading features of the entertain
ment. Mr. Gault played a cornet
solo accompanied by his daughter.
Katherine, on the piano. A comic
feature of the afternoon was a mock
wedding, the "high contracting"
parties being Kenneth Blanchard In
full bridal array as the bride, and
Philip Gault as groom. This creat
ed much amusement for the young
sters.
A May Day Fanry
Ah! I love to go wandering
Upon a windy hiil,
To And a little, golden stream
And kneel and drink my fill;
To come upon a frisndly trail
That beckons me away
Among the clouds across the hill
Into the wind-swept bay.
Our little house is warm and bright
And happy there am I—
But ah. to go a-giiisying
Where blue hills .'ouch the sky.
—Bellirgham Messengei
» ♦
Remember the call of the Alpine
Club for Monday e'ening, April 29
The Masonic ball of Saturday
evening last was well attended and
all enjoyed a very pleasant time.
A buffet supper was Berved.
If winter continues much longer
in the lap of spring, summer, whal
will be left of it. will be casting shy.
jealous eyes towarfi autumn.
The Reverend E. L. Wlnterber
ger, Mrs. Winterberger and theit
son Donald were Sunday dinnet
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,John M. Kel
I ler.
Max Gutfleld, former proprietor ol
The Gateway, and his son Louis Out
field, were passengers south on the
Queen, Mr. Gutfleld will go to Ta
coma for a visit with relatives and
Louis will continue on to San Fran
cisco, to again take up his work
with the Southern Pacific.
Judge Martin Conway, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Flynn. M/s. James K. Mc
1 Aliste r.her little daughter. Caroline
I and Mr. J. \V. Flynn were Easter
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mur
i ray. There were a\so present Helen
1 and Patricia Murray.
If the Alpine Club falls to do
things it will not from lack of
I pep and energy on the part of its
< president, L. H. Johnston. Mr.
; Johnston has made a house to
| house canvass for names to a peti
j tion for a road to the east fork of
I the Skagway river. This road once
secured will be a bank of money to
1 the town of Skagway and it will en
[ courage tourists to stay for more
than a few hours in our midst, as it
will open up tht wooded district
near Skagway and add to the other
| attractions offered by this much
I needed highway. To the fuel con
sumers in town the road will prove
a God send. Denver glacier has al
ways been an attraction, as nowhere
in the country can one get so near
a glacier und make an ascent with
so little danger, tut the difficulty
of getting there has always beer a
drawback. Now with a small hotel
j in the vicinity where those who wish
; to stay for the time may find accom
' modations will complete the plan.
Wood cabins for those getting out
wood, even though rough, would be
| a good thing for those at work and
afford shelter to others when vacant
It is a good proportion any way it
is taken, so let all good Alpiners get
| together and pull for the Denver
! Wagon Road-.
—
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision, in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he Introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Labor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roails and Trails,
Pension Bill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
Bill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Was
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
FRDIARY ELECTIOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
Judge Martin Conway, Dr. A. W.
Valens and Mr. Eric Telfer dined
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Landers
and their little new daughter, Edna
Winnifred, have gone to their home
at Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison will
return home from Tacoma the first
of May, as they are booked to leave
the 29th of the present month.
Miss Isobel A. Helmich of Chicago
is a guest of the Pullen House. Miss
Helmich is sightseeing and enjoying
her stay in Alaska to the fullest.
During the building of the White
Pass railroad. Miss Melmich was sec
retary to President Graves and since
that time she has at times filled the
same position with the present pres
ident, Mr. Elliott. She will leave
for the south on Sunday.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday service will be held at
7:30 p. m. in the evening in the
cnurcn Edifice or Christian Science
Society of Skagway, corner of Main
street and Fourth avenue.
Christian Science Subject:
"PROBATION AFTER DEATH' !
Sunday School at 18:16.
The Public is cordially Invited.
first presbyterian church
Reverend E. L. WlnUrberger,
B. D. Pa«tor.
Sunday Morning Worship at 11.
The minister will speak on: "The
Transfiguration of Jesus."
Sunday School at 12:15. Bible
Study for all.
Evening Worship at 7:30. On Old
Testament Illustration of a Modern
Tendency. Come with your friends.
Wednesday Evening. Bible Study
and Prayer.
8T. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCB
9:30—Holy Communion.
1:30—Mass, Seruon and tfewdic
tion.
Sunday School immediately after
Benediction.
7:30—Evening Jevotions.
FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
Pastor ..
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
"How shall we escape If we neg
lect so great a salvation,"—text for
the Sunday evening sermon. You do
not need to be a great sinner, all
you need to do is to neglect salva
tion and you are condemned before
God, If you want to go to everlaat
punishmeut you reed not commit
murder, or theft or any of the other
known flagrant sins to get there, J
simply neglect Salvation and you
are on your way. So says the "Word
of God.
Sunday School 2:30 p. m.
Pfayer meeting. Thursday evnning
S o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker.
TERM OF COURT TO BE
HELD &T WRAXGELI,
An order has been signed by
Judge Reed calling for two terms
of court this summer. One at Ket-1
chikan and the other at Wrangell.
The Ketchikan term will convene
May IB, a petit jury panel was
drawn on April 15.
The Wrangell term will convene
on June 5, or Immediately following
the conclusion of the Ketchikan
term. At Wrangell, It is intended
to be for naturalization purposes
only.—Sentinel.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April 6, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines, Alaska, who, on March
6, 1922, made HF, No. 04020, for
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW%NE*4, Section
14, Township 2S S., Range 53E..
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 Haikes, Alaska;
John Cryerman, of Haines, Alaska:
J. H. Chisel, of H.\lnes, Alaska; Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
GOVERNOR BONF RECEIVED
BY COMMITTEE HEADED BY
SENATOR HI NT WITH BAND
Scott C. Bone, governor of Alaska,
returned to Alaska on the Alameda
this morning He was received by
Senator Hunt and citizens. TV
City band met the boat and welcom
ed him to our city.
No public meeting was held be
cause the time was limited. Tlie
governor met members of the Com
mercial Club and those Gcsirinr to
talk with him in the Miner and Mer
chant's bank.
The governor has been on a
three months' visit east and returns
very optimistic about the future of
this territory. "Th:s year will be
one of the greatest in the history
of Alaska," said the governor.
Among the outstanding features that
he quotes to make it so are: first,
the proposed visit of the President.
Mr. Bone is quite confident that this
will materialize if the session of
congress is over by August 15tli
The President will plan to come even
at that late date.
Then the complc!ion of the rail
road adds greatly to the develop
ment of the country. Two trains.a
day are riftining. It is to be called
the Government Railroad 110 longer,
as cable dispatches announced a few
days ago, it has been officially des
ignated "The Alaska Railroad." j
Following his remarks about the
railroad the governor spoke enthus
iaticallv of the coal development in
the Matanuska district. This dis-1
trict will supply bituminous coal to
Southeastern Alaska, as far as Kot-j
chikan and some day. he hopes, even !
to Seattle.
The governor also emphasizes the
tourist trade for this year.
He says the boats are all parked
to capacity for the summer travel.,
The people in the east are talking!
of Alaska and a greater interest ]
than ever before ic being taken in 1
this territory.
When all these things are consid- j
ered the governor is confident that i
this will be a notable year and in a
business way this year will be fifty
per cent, better tl.an last year.— j
Ketchikan Times.
Fire, probably caused by a short 1
circuit, destroyed a single cottage
and a double cottage at the radio
plant at Mile Fourteen on the Top
per River railroad a short time ago. j
StiMcrlh* for f hi* natlv AtaOKtrt
Joctor Prescripts
D.D.D. for Bar ker
Write to H. J. Wwer», CasL.tx ?ir»t National
Ban!:, Tiacy City, Tcun.
The worst cast of Ecrem* T tviierts
asv>ne ever experienced. Was •cltu.J
me wild. Sent for my doctor. He iw
omci ndrd Tkrrt Os. Mn. v .oiii relief
trem the very tint application."
Anyone «'-ttennic (roin ikin trouble—m M or
ievere—«!iou!d investigate at o:;> 2 the rnertj
of D. D D. Try it today. We (ruarittee tie
Out bottle 85c, 00c au.: 11.30.
D.D.O.
the lotion for Shin Disease
KELLER BROS. DRFG CX).
Skjtcwa) DUtrlbator*
★
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB TODA*
HUMILITY OF CHRIST:—Let
thsi mind be In you, which was alto
In Christ Jesus. Lei nothing be
done through strrfe or vainglory;
but in lowliness of mind let each
esteem other better than themselves.
—Phil. 2:5, 3.
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION*
OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagway, Aaa., March 15, 1922
Tiie firm of Foreman & Dedman
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent this day, Edward Foreman re
tiring. George R Dedman having
purchased Edward Foreman's inter
est, assumes to pay all debts owed
by the said firm and to collect all
moneys due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R. DEDMAN
EDWARD FOREMAN
There It more Ca ■ r> In this secfloft
Of the country than oihtr diseaae*
lut together, ana (or >.ira it vu «uj>
poaed to be Incura:.:- Di c,rt prescribed
local remedies nd by inatMtli tailing
to cure with 1 . crea r.er.;. pi. n^uDced
It Incurable. local di«<\aa
greatly Influenc d I • eon; imional con
ditiona and therefore require! consilto
tlonal treatmer.l. H:»il'f Catarrh MwdJ
clno. manufactured by F J. Chene> fc
Co., Toledo. Ohio, "s a cinMitutinna)
remedy, la taken - :illy and actt
thru the Bio on • ■ Mur-ui Surface#
of the Systei One Uund/ed Dollar* Re
ward la offer-u for • ■ rare that Hall'n
Catarrh Medl-lr» f. • are Send fot
Circulars and tes' "io; 's
F J. OHKNTV . i. T.l-do, Ohio.
Sold by Dn;cr- *
Hall a Faio:h I" ..- l • ■- .MJnauoa.
Tllh. Sk.U.HAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. 8KKMAN, I'rop.
iHt jAh.nirU MiLa hniiiiH
Vj The lar^e^t and be*t COD
S' dueled dairy in tlahka. .
3 Daily *liipment» of pure
q milk and cino* to all
9 points on \N hie* Pa*s &
O \uhon Koute
ontfflooCfowaoocKSjocoosKaiffl
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen wIk> are Interest
ed In burning bin itnie in the
Ixmer Yukon .■»•»■«rj are In
Tiled to rail on ■» I have
lived for man) ye*r* In Hie At
lin conntr). and ran guarantee
humInt paill»» cine «u«-<Imen*.
1 liate a good power boat
for Inkc hum Ins and fWhlng. -
For Informal ion rail or ad
dre-a
Tom Williams
| ATl.IN B. C.
... Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Proprietor.
CARCROSS, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rcii ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
rRoute for
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVKRT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday* and Friday*
No. 2, R. Bonn<
(at Cliuw.
SKAGWAY Arrives 1:36 p. a:
WHITE PASS Leaves 1:06 p. in
BENNETT " 11:41 p. it
CAR CROSS " 10 66 a. m
WHTTEHORSK " 1:10 I IE
Passengers mast be at the depot in time to "(ave Bsetrace in
spected, and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty mlnntet befo.c
leaving time of train*.
150 ponnds of Bappspe will be eherfcod fr~> wtt ■> e*cb fnll far»
uctei, and T6 pounds nth «ach Calf tare ucl.ee
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:46 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives