//) 7 ° \
Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities J
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and'
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
AJ«irr«u. Catl.ars laN
•r»tc;i*a D«?t 14T. «T*ry
wlvr^ Sotp 2Sc 1 >> n t m«n« S and 50c TiicuxnSr
W~Cu<ictira Soap shaves without muf.
Strain Too Great
H umli oil* of Skagway People Find
Dally Toll * Burden
The hustle and worry of buslneHr
men.
The hard work *nd stooping of
workmen,
.The woman's household cares,
Often weaken thi kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
—frequently follow.
Head the following and learn the
way to tltid relief:
Wm. McGregor, blacksmith. 711
Lilleth St.. Pendleton. Oregon, says:
"Kidney complaint came on me and
I was so bad I couldn't bend tuy
b.n'k to get under a horse. 1 was
all tired out and my kidneys acted
irregularly. The kidney secretion?
were painful in pd^sage and I had no
strength at all. my back was so lame
and sore. After a short use of
Doan's Kidney Pills I could work all
day. My health is cow excellent and
my bark is good and strong."
(Statement given November 25.
1S12).
On June 17. 1920, Mr. McGregor
said "I have just as much faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills as when I en
dorsed them before. I gladly con
firm all I said praising Doan's for
they never fall to give me excellent
relief from kidney ailments."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'IMNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
When In Skagway. Go to the
ST. JAMKS LODGING HOl'SE
John Williams, Proprietor
Booms 50 Cents and l*p
Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage
Transferred To and From
BOATS and TRAINS
FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
SLIGHTLY BELOW
NORMAL WEATHER
For the third consecutive month,
the mean temperature of the month
Just closed has been below normal,
according to the Weather Bureau's
meteorological summary, and this
was in spile of the abnormally warm
weather that prevailed during the
last four days of the month. With
a mean of 4ti.4 degrees, as against a
normal of 48.0 de/rees, there was
an average daily deficiency of 1.6
degrees.
The highest ter. perature of the
month. T9 degrees mi the 29th. was
within one degree of the 26-year rec
ord for May, which occurred In litis.
That month was noted for its warm
weather, for there were 13 days on
which the temperature rose to "0
degrees or above, while in May of
this year there were only three such
days. The lowest reading of -he
month. 32 degrees, occurred on the
?th and Sth. the latter date being
seven days later than the average
date of last freezing temperature iu
spring iu Juneau. The Bureau's rec
ords show that the latest date on
which a freezing temperature oc
curred in spring it* June 6. iu 1904.
while iu 190ft the last wan on April
8.
With a total of 3.12 Inches, the
precipitation of .he mouth was
practically normal. ;lie mean of past
years being "• 24 inches. Only a face
of snow occurred during the month.
There were 19 days on which 0.01
inch or more of rain fell, with '.'IT
inches on the 141h-15th a.s ti e great
est amount ill 24 consecutive hours.
That the Weather bureau's new
location a:lords a bi tter exposure for
wind registration is shown by the
fact that the aver £e hourly wind
movement for the-month was 7.2
I miles, while the highest average of
any previous May Jince wind rec
ords were start il .a 1917 was 4.".
miles, in 1919. A velocity of 35
i miles an hour for a 5-minute ,-c.riod
I occurred on Sunu-;.. the 21st. at
about the time of trie fire on lower
Front street. The highest pervious
record lor May was 22 mile.* an
hour.
j With seven clear days, six that
were partly cloudy and 18 that were
cloudy, the month lad 51',{ of the
possible amount of auashiue.
A dollar a mouth will bring th*
Alaskan 'o ronr door
H. F. SEEM AX, Prop.
!Ht S/WiTAflf tiiU HAriCH
The largest and b«l ron
durteri dairy Id ila^ka. .
Daily shipment. of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon lioute.
TILL SKA t J WAS
Pioneer
Father Sajte
"I like a store that I can depend
upon to keep good kinds of tobacco
and the quality brands of cigars.
I appreciate also a conveniently
placed store. But I am specially
keen for the cigar counter where I
am always sure to get fresh goods."
Father can satisfy his wishes here.
Well Stocked and Handy
Particular tastes are assured of grat
ification in our stock of cigars,
tobacco, pipes and other smokers'
accessories. A deserved popularity
keeps it always fresh.
If you have a favorite brand, and it is
worthy of your choice, you will find that it
has also been worthy of ours.
/or
Cigars ^Tobacco
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
H i5 FARM IN ALASKA
E. P. Walker, chief of the Bio-|
logical Survey for Alaska, arrived in I
Wrangell today ou the boat Sea Ot-'
ter. Mr. Walker will choose au isl-j
and near Wraugell to be converted'
into a government experimental fur
farm. When a suitable site is locat
ed a request will be made to Con
gress for funds for maintenance. At
present the Biological Survey main
tains only one experimental fur farm
at Kee.vesville, N. Y.
After returning to Juneau Mr.
Walker will leave during the week
on a trip of inspection of fur farms
along the coast line as far as Dutch
Harbor on tthe Alaska Peninsula.—
Wraugell Sentinel.
ONE LOCOMOTIVE AND
FREIGHT CAR UNDER ARREST
1 Spokane, Wash.—Tho out of jail
| on $15,OttO bonds, an electric loco
1 motive and freight car, operated by
[ the Spokane & Eastern railway and
power company over the company'b
j Interurban lines must be produced
| in the federal court In Spokane
when it is expected the railway com
pany will be tried lor alleged trans
portat.on of liquor Federal olHc
ers claim to have found five cases of
liquor in the car at Colfax recently.
"It's silly," declared Waldo Paine,
1 traffic manager of the company. In
commenting on the temporary re
lease from custody of the car. "The
law was meant to cover only auto
mobiles in which .iquor Is trans
ported. A similar case in which a
1'ullimin car was Involved was tr.ed
recently and the c&/ dismissed. j
Bond for the re ease of the law
breaking rolling stock was posted
personally by the oWcers of the com
pany. The freight far Is the prop-j
erty of the Great Northern railway. |
it is said, but it is on the Spokane
and ICastern rails.
ITALIAN OUEEN HONORS
AMERICAN BLIND GiRL
Si line time ago Miss Agnes Stafford
who has been blind since she was Ave
years old, made some beautiful lace
embroidery which «he sent to the
queen of Italy a* a (rift. In apprecia
tion. the Italian queen has sent a gold
bracelet to Mis* Stafford. The brace
let was presented by T. Fellppo Ber
nard!. the Italian consulate at N'ew
York, to Miss Stafford, while Mrs.
Ellen I- Harrison, who hag guided
the blind srlrl for many years at the
"Lighthouse" Institution for the
Blind, looks on.
LION FALLS OVERBOARD
Crowdt Scramble to Safety While
Ship's Crew Goes to Rescue.
"There's a Hon overboard!" This
cry, ecuilng from the deck of the liner
Baverii, docked In the Hudson at New
York, gave crowds a thrill and sent
them scurrying to safety as the beast
was pulled from the river by his keep
er and a launch owner.
Onet! ashore, the lion was too cold
and wet to be ferocious. The less
timid emerged from their hiding
places to see him backed into his
cat;e. The Bayern brought over a
regular zoo.
Dan, the trained Hon. was In need
nf exercise. His keeper led him on
deck at the end of a chain. Dan had
not acquired his sea legs, and a lurch
of the vessel sent him tumbling over
the side. The keeper grabbed a rope
and yelled for a launch. Dan's roars
were drowning out the screams of
passengers and the shrieks of tuga.
when a rope was slipped about hlB
neck and he was pulled to the pier.
He proved Hon* can »wlm.
Popular Fiction at Popular Price*
A large list of the very latest hitt
on the Edison An.bercola cylinder
have been received by Kellers anfl
may be heard at at,y time.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
.
OF VITAL INTEREST
TO THE LADIES
With Paris determinedly persist
ing in reestablishing the long skirt,
and Paris usually wins out, manu
facturers in thiB country are now
bending tlielr efforts nearer the
ground.
According to Dav.d N. Mosessohn,
executive director of the associated
Dress Industries of America, the Na
tional Chamber of Commerce of the!
dress Industry, "makers are now)
preparing their fall lines," he said, j
"and the tendencies are unmistak
ably for longer skirts. Well dress
ed women on Tilth avenue and at
the fashionable resorts are all wear
ing skirts in line with the Paris
edict. Seven or eight inches from
the ground is recognized as "the"
length in style circles. This applies,
with slight modification, to suit
skirts, dress skirts and eveniilg
skirts.
"The flapper will probably con
tinue to wear the knee length skirt
until she is alone in her extreme
style and some iranufacturers of
dresseB will probably cater to that I
class of trade. Tie manufacturers |
of dresses for the fashionable and |
the well dressed voman, however,
will surely make tielr skirts long
er, although not quite so long as
Paris decrees. Thi length will be I
a modification to about nine orj
eleven or twelve inches. Hereto
fore, fourteen to sixteen inches has j
been in vogue evea iu fashionable
circles.
"Nine inches fro.n the ground is
practically ankle length. Twelve
Inches is a little be.ow the calf mus
cle, hut is much longer than imagin
ation would visualize It.
"There is also a tendency toward
fullness with the length, which per
mits more freedom in walking when j
the skirt is long."
REGRETTED HIS SUDDEN FAME
Bret Harte Said Not to Have Wei- j
corned Acclaim Which Met "The
Heathen Chinee."
Bret Harte once told Murk Twain, It '
Is told lu the "Autobiography of .Mark
Twain," lu Harper'# Magazine, :hut
his (Harte'#) fume was an accident—
an accident that he much regretted for
a while. Harte said that he had written |
"Tlie Heathen Chinee" for amusement,
then had thrown it In the waste ban
ket; that presently there was a mil
for copy to tinlsh out the Overland
Monthly and let It go to press. He
bud nothing else, so he fished the
"t'iiinee" out of the basket and sent
that. "As we all remember," Twain
say* In that part of his autobiography
written in 1908, "it created an explo
sion of delight whose reverberations
reached the last confines of Christen
dom. and Harte's name, from being
obscure to Invisibility in the one week,
was as notorious and us visible In the
next as If it had been painted on the
sky In letters of astronomical magni
tude." Harte regarded this fame as
a disaster, because he was already
working on such things as "The Luck
of Roaring Camp" and 'Tennessee's
Partner." . *.
Triek Fatal to Many Magicians.
Herrmann, famous uiaglclun, who
died In 1896, Invented most of his
stage deceptions. To him Is credited
oue of the most mystifying and at the
same time tlie most perilous of all
tricks, that of patching upon a plate
bullets tired at the magician from dif
ferent parts of tlie auditorium. To the
profession It was known as the "trick
with tlie trail of blood." In attempting
Its performance on the sta«e of a
London theater, William E. Robinson,
or, as he wa» better known, Chung
Lung Soo, met hi» death. Another vic
tim was an Irish conjurer, who
dropped dead, struck by six bullets,
011 a Dublin stage; others were a son
of the famous French magician Ed
mood de uriay, me wue 01 m«r uci
uian prestidigitator de Linsky »ud
the well known "Black Wliard of the
West," who was killed on a Dead
wood, South Dakota, stage. It Is said
too that H. T. Sartell perverted the
trick to the use of deliberate suicide
in a Lynn, Massachusetts, theater.
The Middle Ages.
The Middle ages was a period of
about a thousand years In the history
of Europe, beginning with the fall of
the Uumun empire In 476 A. D„ and
ending will) the fall of the eastern
Roman empire in 1543 A. D. The
Middle ages Include the years between
the close of the classic times lind the
dawn of the modern era, and consti
tuted the epoch of feudalism, chivalry
and the Crusades. According Co Hal
lam, the Middle age* comprise about
1,000 years, from the Invasion of
France by Clovls in 478 to that of Na
ples by Charles VIII in 1494. From
the close of the Middle ages came the
invention of printing, the discovery of
America and the revival of learning in
the Fifteenth century.
Elephnuts have been known to live
200 years.
Farming was the occupation of half
the population of France before the
war.
Women today are said to buy 50
per cent more shoes than they ever
did before.
— —- -«-* fl...—m
EIKT.K THOUGHT
r FOR TOD A*
THK FIFTH COMMANDMENT:
—Honor thy father and thy mother; j
that thy days ma; be long In the '■
lknd which the Lord thy God giveth,
thee.—Exodus 20: X2.
TWO PROMINENT ALASKANS
FORM ONE LAW FIRM
Judge Robert W. Jennings, pio
neer lawyer of the* First Division,
and formerly judge of the United
States District Court here, and Jo' u
L. McGinn, for many years a prom
inent lawyer at Fairbanks, and be
fore going to Fairbanks attorney at
Nome, have formed a partnership
and opened offi#es in San Francisco
offices in San Frajcisco. Mr. Mc
Ginn has been in the oil game since
going to California and it is report
ed that he has ad led considprabiy
to his fortune in it. The firm name
Is Jennings & McGinn, and they have
offices In the Croker building. They
expect to make a specialty of prac
ticing before the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeais, in addition to
a general practice.
Doth Judge Jennings and Mr. Mc
Ginn spent more !han a score of
years in Alaska and both ranked
high among the lawyers of the far
north.
LOST OR MtSLAID
Policy No. S16878, issued by the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on the life of Ross R. Peebler.
The finder will *>lease return to
the undersigned.
An application has been made for
the issuing of a duplicate.
(Signed) ROSS R. PEEBLER
Carcross, Y. T.
First insertion June 1, 1922.
Final insertion Juna 13, 1922,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al
aska, June 2, 1022.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans
Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas
ka, who. on June~2, 1922, made HE.
No. 05445, for SW^SEU. sec. 32 T.
31 S., R. 60 E.; lot 1 sec. 4.
E%SE14, lot 1, NW%NEV4. SVi
NE% aec. 5. Township 32 S. Range
60 E., Copper Riv«r Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fi
nal three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at
Haines. Alaska, on the 15th day of
July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska;
T. D. Page, of Hair.es, Alaska; Chas.
B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska
George W. Hlnchman, of Haines, Al
aska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First insertion June 8, 1922.
First insertion Junt 8. 1922.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
V. S. Land Oflirt' nt Juneau, Alas
ka, June 2, 1022.
NOTICE is hereby g'ven that Ben
edict Waiczunas, oi Haines, Alaska,
who, on May 18, 1922, made HE.
No. 05381, for N^NW»4, Section
15. Township 29 3. Range 57 E,
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of Intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. M.
Odell. Notary Publ'c, at Haines, Al
aska, on the 15th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names ls witnesses: Pat
rick Gilder, of Haines, Alaska; J.
G. Morrison, of Htines, Alaska; M.
A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska:
James MoQuinn, oi Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE. Register.
Final insertion July 6, 1922.
Fiual insertion July 6, 1922.
Subscribe for tb« Pally Aln'ka:.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday In time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. We
will pack It to ke«,D for hours.
WHGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth." leaving
the deliriously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on,
brighten teeth
and soo the
mouth au< throat.
Tts*r6 1& more Caranh In this section
of the country than u!l ether disease®
lut together, and ror years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedlo", and by constantly failing
to cure with : 'Cal treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dis.'ase.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore sequires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured by F J. Chenej *
Co., Toledo. do, is a constitutional
remedy, Is \ .*en Internally and icts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe
ward is offered kr .w.y case that Hall'*
Catarrh Medl ine faiis tc ..-are. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugplsts. T5c.
Uall't Family i-Mls for constlpatloih
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH ]
j
1/eavea SRAUWAV every ,!
TtKSlIAV at 11 P. &l. j
for
JUNEAU ^
Connecting with )
WESTWARD STEAMERS J
SOUTH BOUND |
Leaves |
Jl'MEAl. on THURSDAYS |
for ^
TENEKEE AND .j
xll'lvA HOT SFRtNUS
—o—o—o—o—o— J
Sne KEL.LEK BROS. for ]
Information, Tickets and j
freight Itntea ^
i
You make a mistake
if yoo do not «U>p a<
<
THE
i
Pullen House)
! Elpcfrl* Light*
Boor 'ngle or rn Suite !
Batha on earb floor |
H. 8. PULLEN. Prop.
: Bkagway - - Alassa
... Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS9, Y. T.
At the Meeting of R.il ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
Route tor
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANX VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED