Cuticura Complexions
Are Usually Healthy
The daily use of the Soap prevents
clogging and irritation of the pores,
the usual cause of pimples and
blackheads, while the Ointment
soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum
is delicate, delightful, distingue.
tf*aaUEMferrMbvM*U Addr«** 'CutU«r»L»fc
crU«rtM. D*pt 1»?. » "SoM»v«m
3o*p25c Ointn»«at;£.»rwJWc Talcum 26e.
JPSTXuticura Soap »h«ve» without mug.
A Bit of Advice
First—Him'l Delay. Srroml—Don't
Kxpcriuicnt.
If you suffer from backache: head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and arc lanpuid in Che morn
jug; if tiie kidney socrctions are ir
regular uiid unnatural in appearance,
do not lie lay. hi such cases the kid
neys often need help.
1 loan's Kidney fills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble—the)
.ire reiommended kv thousands. Can
residents desire more convincing
proof than the statement of a citizen
of this locality?
Ceo. Xawottny. butcher, 1349
Grant St.. Bellingnam. Wash., says
"1 suffered from lame back and kid
ney trouble. At times wheu 1 stoop
ed 1 could hardly straighten because
of the severe pains which caught me
in the suiail of my back. I was sub
ject to pains in the back of my head
and spells of dizziness and my kid
neys d;dn't net right. 1 saw Doau's
Kidni y Pills advertised in the paper
and one box knocked the pains out
of my back and head. They also rid
me of the dizziness and made my kid
neys well."
Price. tiOc. at all dealers. Don't,
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doau's Kidney Pills— the same that
.Mr. Xawottny had. Koster-Milburu
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
adv.
We have Just received the "FLY"
which should tempt the big ones
Remember that it Is good policy,
when selecting fly3, to pick out
those which look good to the fish,
not those which ltok good to you.
Kellers have the kind the tish like.
A number of carefully selected
records from the June ar.d July Vic
trola lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come In
and hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
Jnrors Drawn for
Fall Court Term
I On Wednesday petit and grand
juries were drawn for the term ot
court that opens on Monday, October
2. at Juneau. The venires are us
follows:
1 Grand Jurors—Robert Schoentleld,
L. Wernecke, F. O. Krause, G. F.
Ilollis. K. C. Tripp, \V. J. Harris, J.
M. Sharpies, and M McKenna of Ju
neau; Leo De.Mytt, J. II. Gueran, |
Thomas J. Bowman, Hugh Tracy,:
1 Charles Schramm and Julius Jen
sen. of Douglas: Donald McGraw, C.
!j. Mills, of Sitka: B. A. Barnett,
Haines: H. H. Se'xumann, Chiclia
'gof; J. Williamson. Treadwell; Don
i aid R. i'lace. Sitka Hot Springs; \V.
j A. Pries, Skagway.
i Petit Jurors—Cfarles Oaner, W.
G. Stegman, Amor Benson, John
I.und. J. F. Mc Dons Id. F. A. Lynch
Fred Bovver. Leonard Gustafson,
T Fred Faust. Ole Ferguson, George;
I F. Martin. John Dclan. H. \V. Fraw-!
ley. Frank H. Stevenson. David
j Wagoner. J. H. SaOlier, J. W. Liev
j ers. E. F. Rhoden'jerg, J. C. Hays
and William Waki.lam. all of Ju
neau: Alex Kilcli, E H. Berthold, ol
Thane: K. M. McCorniack, Henry Ir
vine. Arthur ' B. Si.iith, Sam Kush
I holm, and Albert Anderson, all o
j Douglas: Frank H. Pierce of Tread
well: G. J. Farwel".. B. K. Wallace
K. A. Rasniusson and W. S. Parks.
! all of Skagway: William F. Ducev,
| Chichagof: J. H. Walmer. II. Litul
: berg and W. 15. Brigatman of S»tka:
j H. O. Banta, Halms: Car] Hill. Sit-1
1 ka Hot Springs.
MICKIE S\YS
OtC-PASU'.OWED KAE^ChAVJY
vjwo refused to tvovetmaa '
AW -tUEN GOT kAAOOBi'N A C
S WOOY OWL "TVV ED>TD2.
j sold w to a uvs <
I TOvovi WVEUCUAW
v..
Th
lUe,
J'Mtfee"
Sucft
(ao&rlfere
Her Own AtT-ifr.
Muriel—Oh. Mume. why <1!dn*t you
tel! me ! hn»l h <Vnt» of rouge on th*'
eii't of my nose?
Maine- How ilo 1 know where you
Wflnt to w»*nr r««np "viwtexfon?
Doctor Says
"Yourcare for your health prompts
you to seek the skilled advice and
expert medical attention of a rep
utable physician. You can afford
to be no less careful in selecting
your druggist."
The doctor prescribes. We follow
his formula, but both he and his
patient must depend upon our
skill and knowledge,if proper re
sults are to be obtained.
Quality Plus Accuracy
is our watchword. You can accept, on our
word of honor, the assurance that these two
important elements are included in e\ery
prescription we fill. In addition nothing but
the purest drugs are used. If you value
thi-se things and wish the added service of
promptness, bring your prescriptions to us.
/oi'
DRUGS and. PRESCRIPTIONS
Keller Bros. Druci Co.
Delegate Dan Sutherland has sent
word that he would leave Washing
ton for Alaska on Monday, Septem
ber 11. He will go direct to Seattle
and expects to take the llrst steamor
north. He will go first to Ketchik'in
and from thoro may take a run into
Hyder, then 011 the return north
making stops at Wrangell and Pet
ersburg before proceeding to Juneau.
From Juneau, Uf steamship service
will permit he will go to Skagway,
Haines and Sitka, then go to the
westward, practical')* over the same
ground that he did when he made his
campaign in April last before the pri
mary.
Delegate Sutherland had hoped to
get away from Washington prior to
life llrst of September, but official
duties prevented, lie is anxious to
sec and talk with and to talk to as
many of his constituents as possible
in the short time before election, on
November 7. He will render an ac
count of his stewardship for the year
and a half that he has been In office ^
at.d more particularly of his activf-i
ties since he returned to Washington
from his latest Alaska trip.
Delegate Sutherland is one public
official who believes that he is a ser
vant of the people. He is willing and
anxious that they should know of his
services in their behalf. If he has
been faithful to their interests he ex
pocts their further confidence and
support at the polls on November 7.
He has not been swerved from what
he regards the straight line of duty,
and t: e magnificent vote he received
on April 25 is a decided indication
that the people of Alaska recognize
Dan Sutherland as the man in the
right place, where they propose to
keep him.
CO.MI'AKATIVK COST OP
SCHOOLS IX THK TOWNS
Commissioner of Kducation L. D.
Henderson just issued some statistics
on the schools of the Territory for
the term 1920-21, in which lie says
that "Alaska boasts of a teaching
fo-ce which is more highly traiued
and experienced than thai of any
late of the Union." In statistics he
states that a total of G7 schools were
maintained. 17 in incorporated towns
and districts, and 50 outside. In the
latter 60 teachers were employed.
Mere was a total enrollment of 1,1 ;I3
in theui and the total cost of opera
tion and maintenance was $116,
S60.32.
The 17 schools in incorporated
towns and districts, thu number of
pupils enrolled and the cost of main
tenance are shown in the following
table:
School Enrollment Cost PerCap.
Sitka .... 90$ 5,243.39 $ 5S.26
Douglas .. 217 15,993.52 73.70
Ketchikan .407 .32,490.90 79.83
Anchorage .290 25.217.50 S7.30
Juneau ...4ti0 41,168.05 S9.49
Haines .... £6 5.058.05 90.33
U"ranged ..13S 13.1S9.32 95.5S
Petersburg .i07 21,075.00 103.50
Cordova ... 137 14.478.41 105.61
Skaguay . . >19 10,038.01 107.50
Fairbanks -214 24.204.SO 113.11
Tanana ... 22 2.552.00 116.00
Seward ... 9S 12,100.00 123.47
v'aldez .... 75 9,649.39 129.99
is'enar.a ... 45 6,261.10 136.11
Kr.glc 9 1^61.02 206.78
N'ome 56 14,030.15 250.55
Totals .2521 $245,330.61 $ 97.31 j
RESERVES Hill GAM 10
IX AI.ASKA ARE NAMED
Eleven reservations for the protec
tion of game or birds or both have
been established in Alaska during
the past 15 years, according to sta
tistics pust issued by the Bureau of
Biological Survey at Washington, D.
C. These reservations include sev
eral million acres of land and stretch
from Sitka to the Yukon delta.
They are administered under exec
utive order by three departments,
each with its own regulations and
in some instances two sets of regu
lations apply to the same reserva
tion. The greater part of them are
under the jurisdiction of the Biolo
gical Survey.
That bureau has seven reserva
tions. including: "lie Aleutian Isl
ands bird reserve. Bering Sea, Bog
oslof, Chamirso, Forester Island, Ha
zy Island and the Yukon Delta, all
fowl.
There are two reservations admin
istered by the Bureau of Fisheries in
t ie Department of Commerce. These
are the Afognak Forest and Fish
Cultural Reserve and the Pribiloff
Islands fisheries. There is a third re
serve not listed in the statistics of
the Biological Survey administered
by the Bureau of Fisheries. That is
the Alaska Peninsula Fisheries re
serve created in April of this year
and comprising a large portion of
the peninsula. The first mentioned
is for the protection of sea otter, the
second for fur seal, sea lions and
sea birds and the third and last for
salmon protection.
Two reservations are administered
by the Department of Interior, being
Katmai National Park and Mount
McKinley National Park. The first
contains 1,580,000 acres and in its
borders brown bear, foxes and water
fowl are protected. Mt. McKinley
National Park contains 1,498,000
acres and is a sanctuary for raoun
tain sheep, caribou, moose and bear
Oame is also protected in the Sitka
National Monumenc, which on as
count of its small area 1;. listed
among miscellaneous reserves.
Subscribe for the Dailj; Alaskan
I Olll> MINKS IRON
USED FOR Al'TOS
Mlchigamme, Mien., Sept. 12.—.
.Marking what is believed here to be!
the start of a groat development!
program by Henry Ford, the flrBt j
shipment of iron ore from Mr. Ford's
mine here has been sent to River
Rouge, near Detroit, for conversion
into iron and siee that next will
be seen in automobiles and tractors.
About 500 tons of ore is being
sent daily to iCscanaba by rail and
there dumped 011 an ore boat for
the Detroit district. At River Rouge
the ore will be put through the
Ford blast furnaces. The only break
in the procession from the Ford
owned mine to tht> Ford produced
automobiles, is in the railroad and
boat lines necessary to carry the
ore. Mr. Ford has not yet. attained
control of t ese transportation facil
ities.
The mine, known as the Imperial
will supply but a small percentage
of the iron needed in the Ford in
dustries but it is believed here
other similar developments will fol
low, the manufacturer owning 400,
000 acres of laud in the upper
Michigan peninsula and rich de
posits of ore are Relieved by ex
perts to underlie at least a part of
this vast tract.
Operation of the Ford mine near
here is as similar to the other in
dusti'ea carried on by the manu
fi'.cti rer as is permissible. Working
conditions for the men are revolu
tionary, mining me.i say. When the
workers come out of the mine they
remove ti.eir working clothes, stand
under warm shower Daths, don street
clothing, and then go to their homes.
The wage is $8 a day for older em
ployes and $5 a day for those more
recently added to the payroll. The
eight hour day prevails.
The room in which the minors
change their clothing is as carefully
maintained as is the locker room of
a club or University gymnasium.
Mr. Ford also has changed the
style of buildings r.t the mouth of
the mine. Mast mine structures are
corrugated iron over wooden frames.
The Ford buildings are of metal lath
ind plaster. The manufacturer also
is laying plans to build stucco homes
for his workers. Twelve of these
structures are to go up this year.
The Ford plan so far has had little
effect on working conditions in
mines throughout tr.c peninsula, as
his mine employs but 1C0 men of
tie tctal of 15,000 on the Michigan
ranges.
The Imperial is an old mine ac
quired by Mr. Ford in a property
deal. Several months were required
to put it in shape for operation. Min |
ir.g operations were started last 1
December and a pile of ore amount-1
i!.g to 500,000 tone had been accum-:
ulaled up to the time that orders
from Detroit sent a steam shovel J
biting into the mass.
The mining railroad is constructed
of old rails taken from the roadbed
of Mr. Ford's railroad, the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton. The owner lias
announced he soon will begin con
struction of a steam electric plant
at the west end of Lake Michigamme
and develop power tor the mine and
the village of Michagamme, as well
ag for other enterprises he may de
velop.
Cow's Nest.
Two town-bred urchins went Into
the country, and one came across a
lust lot of old condensed milk tins
In the corner of a field.
"Here .Tack." said the discoverer,
"come here quick! I've found a cow's
nest!"
Cruel Crab.
"Jack and I had planned an Ideal .
Ufe; love in a cottage and all thai, I
you know."
"Well, why didn't you carry it out?"
"The mau who owned the cottage
insisted on his rent in advance." I
★
DlilJUO lnuvun*
FOR TODA*
THE ONE GREAT FRIEND:—i
A man that hath friends must shew
himself friendly; »nd there Is a I
friend that sticketh closer than a|
brother.—Proverbs 18: 24.
You make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Booms Single or en Suite
Bathe on each floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagwny - — - Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves 8KAUWAY every
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAM EMS
SOUTH BOUXU
Leaves
JUNEAU ou THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEE-AXD
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o —
See KKLLKR BROS, for
Information, Tickets anil
Freight Rates.
Kveraharp leads for Evarsharp
lead pencils in hard, soft and tndei
llble at Kellers. 25< a box.
After Every
Meal I.
The
Flavor
Lasts
1* more Catarrh In this sectlos
Of the country than ifll other diseases
'Jut together, and for year* It was sup*
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly foiling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
tt Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dlseoMt
greatly Influenced by constitutional can-'
dltlons and therefore requires conatlto*
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured by F J. Chenej *
Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface*
of the System. One Hundred Dollar*
ward Is offered for any case that Hall'*
Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send fof
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TEc.
Hall'* Family pills for constipation
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
]M>ints on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
TO?asK8aaasxs3aaaeBgpggcRxs»3
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream 8unday In time tot
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolltan or plain. We
will pack it to ke«,p for hcura.
... Caribou Hotel..
E K. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, I. T.
I At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
3 Steamboats Connect Here
1 With W.P. & Y.
| Rente to
§ Atlii
| CARCROdS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
3 PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
8 MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
I —WE— !
i I
A Have a Space Reserved For the y
I *
s
At the
X i
9
•!;
1
|
X WE WANT YOU TO JOIN US |
I —I
•j* We Must Have Your Exhibit
? y
| TWO BIG- DAYS |
X JUNEAU FAIR COMMITTEE •{•
| Juneau .... Alaska 11
%~x^"x~x**x*v-x~x*->>x~x~x-*x"x
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of ths very latest hltf
on the Edison An.bercola cylindei
bare been received by Kellers and
may be heard at any time.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job printing done on
short notice, and our prices are nijr
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forma, and i^nd
in your order today. >
monthly subscription rate of The
Alaskan is only seventy-five cents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
homo In Sfcagway for only
$1 a month
lust as a
Reminder