Use Cuticura and
Have Lustrous Hair
Regular shampoos with Cuticura
Soap will keep your scalp clean and
healthy. Before shampooing touch
spots of dandruff and taking, if any,
with Cuticura Ointment. A healthy
scalp means thick, glossy hair.
■utUuhrMtiVil ilHa: ■tallnnld.
utuiM. 0«pLS«y. lUlaU lkn" joUw
whtrt. SoapZSc Chntaumt 35«nil50e. Talcum25c.
99*Cutxur» Soap iImvm without mug.
Backache Discouraging
Bui Not So B<ul If You Know How
to Keach I be Cause
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lume when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's herd to work or to
rest. Backache of'en indicates bad
kidneys and calls lor prompt treat
ment The best recommended rem
edy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit
by this nearby resident's experience:
H. J. Snow, 1423 N. Howard St.,
Spokane. Wash., says: "I was hav
ing a good bit of trouble with mv
kidneys. They became awfully weak
and sharp pains caught me in my
back when 1 least expected them. I
was in miserable shape and it was
almost impossible for me to lift any
thing. Ooan's Kidney Pills wero
recommended to me and they cured]
me of all this trouble." t Statement!
g.ven June 12th. 111?.)
On June 3rd. 192), Mr. Snow add
ed. "The cure wh:ch I told about
in my statement of 1917 has been
permanent. 1 gladly recommend
l»oan s Kidney Pills."
Price 6'j«•, at *1. dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Snow had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
MOTOR BOAT—16-foot round bot
tom boat. No engine, but propellor
and shaft. In gooti condition. First
$■40 takes it. Address P. O. Box
377. Skagway.
WATER MOTORS- -Two five h. p.
Pelton turbine wheels In good con
dition. with various nozzles, and
some two inch pipe. Also one piece
1 \ inch shaft. 14 feet long. En
quire of Daily Alatkan office. Cheap
for cash or will trade. 3t
A dollar a month will bring the
Alaskan to your door.
VAST TRACTS OF GRAZING LANE
Horace Lnpter Rink, who for t!ie
past six years lias resided at Straw
berry Point, where he has a home
stead. of which notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof is now be
ing published in tbts paper, was in
town this week on business with the
United States Land office, returning
to his rural home today.
Although born aJd raised in the
city of Iiidianapolit. graduate of an
Indiana college an3 licensed chem
ist and metallurgist, Mr. Rink pre
fers life on his Alaskan homestead
to that of the busier marts of in
dustry and his confidence in the
future of this portion of the North
is as firm now as when he started
to carve a home out of the untrod
den six years ago. In conversation
with a representative of The Strol
ler's Weekly. Mr. Kink said:
"Strawberry Po.nt is about 75
miles from Juneau, on the mainland
and on the north shore of Icy Strait.
It is the largest tract of available
land for grazing and agricultural
purposes in Southeastern Alaska,
there being fully 40.000 acres of
rich, level country, most of which
lies on a plateau from 10 to 20
feet above tidewater. Of this vast
tract, 1B.O00 acres have been sur
veyed and planed and not to ex
ceed 1,000 acres of the surveyed
tract have been tiled on by home
steaders.
"While the locality is most ad
mirably ad.tpicil to agriculture of a
diversified nature, it .s essentially a
cattle country, for svhich purpose it
ai ords one of the best ranges to be
found either in the West or North,
the climate is more eniitabte there
than on Gastineau Jhannel. there is
less rain and more ;unshine ill sun •
mer and less snow and wind in win
ter. A number uf homesteaders
there have several cattle and they
invariably winter i.t the open, rus
tle for themselves ;.nd come out fat
:n the spring. lir,.ss grows luxur
iantly, as does also alfalfa and oats,
and potatoes—well, I have never
seen finer or bette.' potatoes grown
in any country than we produce at
Strawberry Point, (n fact, every
thing so far tried by the settlers,
including strawberries and garden
truck, grows to perfection there,
••lid stock, both cattle ami hors-s.
do better with us .Ikiii in Montana
or any other sto'.'k country with
which 1 am familial,
'What we want i.i the Strawberry
Point country are settlers with their
families, of which there is ample
.oot for one lurid red or mory with
out any danger from overcrowding.
Timber is available for building and
for fuel, tl.e water is both plentit I
and pure and. in tact, we have ev-!
ervthlng thai is necessary for homes
and home-building." — Stroller's
\\ eekly.
When in Skagway. Go to the
ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE
John Williams, Proprietor
Rooms 50 Cents and I'p
Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage
Transferred To and From
BOATS and TRAIN'S
FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
for
"To feel keen one must feel clean
— mentally, morally and physi
cally. And physical^cleanhmss in
fluences both the other forms."
A freshly «haven face each morn
ing, topped by an exhilarating
bath, seems to stimulate as no other
morning function can That is why
Shaving Is Important
And the shaving materials and oth
er toilet accessories for men are no
less important than their actual use.
We can supply the particulai men and young
men with soaps, shaving creams, massage
creams, ointments, talcum powder, dental
cream, etc. Brushes for all purposes arc
here in a wide range of prices Safety razor
blades, hones, strops and many other asso
ciated articles can be secured here at a gain
in convenience and often a saving in price.
Mens Toilet Needs
Keller Bros. Drug _Co.
.JOSEPH FLORENT
SOUGHT BY BROTHER
The following seif-«iplanatory
letter was received by Cliiet of Po
lice W. Sime in the last mall:
New Bedford, Mass, June I
Police Department,
Skagway, Alaska.
Gentlemen: In behalf of my fath
er-in-law. Adolphe Florent, I am
writing to you to inquire if you will
do him the favor of looking up
some information regarding his
brother, Joseph Florent, who some
times was called Joseph Florence.
Mr. Florent was communicating
with his brother, Victor Florent of
Worcester, Massainusetts, up to
about nine years ago and since then
all mail has ceased. In his last .et
tir he wrote of buying $1,500 worth
of mining machinery preparatory to
entering the Klondike region. At
that time he was about sixty years
of age. which would make hin. sev
enty years old now.
Any Information you can give will
oe gratefully received and highly
pi'preciated.
Thanking you '.n advance for |
whatever efforts you put forth. I am
Very truly yours, _
CHAULES W. CORKY
National Spun Silk Co.,
Bullard Street,
New Bedford, Mass.
i
INCREASING DEMAND FOR
' COLLEGE TRAINED MANAGERS
I High salaries, ranging from $300
to $500 a month und more accom
pany the steadily increasing demand
fur college trained women who cun
manage large cafeterias and res
taurants. according to a letter from
the director of tha National Res
taurant association to Miss Etfle I
Raitt, head of the Home Econom
ics department of tne University of
Washington.
The national association offers Its
cooperation to the department lu
placing home economics graduates
und believes that t ie training offer
ed is rendering a great service to the
public as well as the restaurant us-)
sociation by bringing capable wo-j
(roil into the industry through the:
medium of courses offered.
The letter also pointed out that
the department of home economics
at the University cf Washington Is
one of the four similar institutions
of college rank In this country of
fering courses In commercial cuisine
und one of the fear to which the
organization cun look for competent
graduates to till the requirements
fur modern restaurant manage
ment.
Jl'NEAl! EDUCATORS
TO VI8IT BOSTON
L. D. Henderson, commissioner of .
education for Alaska, and J. £.
Lanx, superintended of the Juneau
pulilic school, left here on the
steamer Princess Alice Friday of
last week enroute to Boston, where
they will attend the annual meeting
of the National Educational associa
tion, which meets ca July 2. They
will go East via \he C. P. R. to
Montreal and from there to Boston.
Mr. Henderson expects to return *
to Juneau within a month, but Mr
Mr. Lanz will return West to St.
Paul, where Mrs. Lanz, who went
south a week ago, fa visiting rela
tives and where she will later be
joined by her hustand. They will
return to Juneuu In time to reopen
school early In September.—Strol
lers Weekly^
SALT HERRIXO WILL NET
ALASKA BIG RETOtNS
Seattle.—Salt herring from Alas- '
ka is beginning to «rrive. The well 1
known fish broker, J. P. Todd, es- '
timates that the pack for the sou
son will be in the neighborhood of '
125,000 barrels, as compared to il,
000 barrels last season. It is ex
peeled that the price for this sea- (
son's pack will be at least $16 per (
barrel or $2,000,000 as a grand to- ,
tal. Altho but four buyers were j
sent here from New York last year >
it is known that there will be repre- 1
sentatives from 15 New York firms 1
here this season, to pay cash for the 1
salt herring product.
Popular Fiction at Popular Price*
A large list of the very latest hit*
on the Edison An-bercola cylinder
Uave been received by Keller* and
ir.ay be heard at any time.
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lend pencils in hard, soft and indei
tible at Kellera. 25* a box.
Subscribe (or tit* Dally Alaikaa I t
• BOY
SCOUTS
_v%
(Onl«lH«4 »7 NUluwl Oounoli a* Ik* 6a
ktutl X Ajn«flo«->
BRITISH COLUMBIA HERO
B*for* Lb* ayes of Korea of ipecti
Ian, two bo; scouts of Vsucouvei
B, 0-, Allen Wooton and Hamlsh Da
rldaou nx.tuiUy covered theuvaive
with glory by crawling out od tii
treacherous melting Ice uf Coal Hal
Sor aud rescued Bruce Mclntyre, tb
fourteen-year-old son of Rhv. H. J. Mc
[ntyre. Tbe boy bad been skattni
and was ahoul 200 feet out from shor
when without warning the Ice gav
way, precipitating him Into the waiei
Be made a game struggle to pull htm
lelf out, but the Ice was too rotten ti
:llh( to.
Many people saw the boy'a plight
Sut uoue dared venture out to hli
rescue as the Ice obviously would
ieur no man's weight. Ladders wen
run out. Even this Improvised brldgi
was precarious, aa by this time tbi
ce was breaking up on all sides. Thi
iwo scouts volunteered to attempt th<
rescue, Davidson skating out as neai
is be could to the ladder while Woo
;ou crawled out on the ladder, drop
?lng a rope and another small laddei
jehlnd him. Between them the res
ruera managed to push the extra lad
ler under the drowning boy and pr)
llm to the surface of the Ice. Peopli
>n the shore then hauled In the rop<
md all three boys landed safely Jus
is the police arrived. First aid wai
flveu young Mclntyre, and In the ex
•ltcment the two rescuers allppe<
iway, nobody having even Inqulrei
:lielr names. Lnter. however, th<
roung hemes were sought out. thougl
Ihey made light of the Incident am
ivould not permit tneir pictures iu in
jubllsbed until they secured the prom
se ttmt the fuct they were boy scouti
ihould he mentioned and the clile
rredlt Riven to the organization whlcl
lad given them the training which ha<
mabled them to do the good turn. Botl
mys have been scouts for over flvi
rears. Davidson Is troop leader o
:he Fifth mountaineers ntul a King'!
u-out, a rank corresponding somewhn
;i the Eagle of the Boy Scouts o!
\tnerlca. Wooton Is an asslstnn
K'outtuaster of the Sixth Vancouve.
roop.
SCOUTS FIND LOST CHILD
Consternation reigned In a certali
lome In Shreveport. La. Fonr-year
ild Ferklna Sykes had disappeared
ipparentl.v as completely as "last win
er'a anow. The frantic mother ap
lealed to the police, and at the sam(
line Wayne Durham, a cousin of the
outhful vagrant, took It on hlmsell
o call out the Fox patrol of which he
Fag leader. Two squads bf scouts, one
leaded by Durham, and another by
<e d Tarver started an organlced
earcb through the neighborhood, a
cout never gives up and though for
lours no luck crowned their efforts;
Inally tfie missing youngster waB cap
ured In Oasser hall park-tired, but
lappy and not at all concerned about
letting home. "1 walked; that's all."
le explained, "walked and walked,
ranted to find Jerry." Jerry, It
earned, was a small playmate whose
oclety Perkins had missed greatly
Ince tils parents bad moved to an
ther part of town. "Can't get home
low," he added. "Don't want to get
lome. Want to play." Nevertheless
ie consented to be taken back to his
aother. the scouts taking turns carry
ng him. Sound asleep In his cousin'!
Tins he was banded over to his de
Ighted mother.
VILL MAKE WASHINGTON TRIP
Boy scout* of WJieellng and Mounds
lHe council. West Virginia, are al
eady beginning to hoard tlielr earn
tigs and spending money In antlclpa
Ion of tliel* excursion to the national
apltal. scheduled to take place next
umuier, according to the present plans
f the council. It Is planned to make
he trip by means of auto trucks, trav
llng by day and making night camps
long the way. This la one of th«
aany similar education trips which
re being promoted by scout leaders
hroughout the country, looking to
rard both pleasure and profit of
couts.
i MAN, WOMAN AND BOY SCOUT
The Chamber of Commerce of Mar
Inttt, Cal., recently put through a city
leanup, during which they urged
verybody to trim shrubbery, remove
ubblsti, tear down or mend and re
alm old fences, burn over grass In
aeant • lots. etc. The city was
locked out In districts for this pui
ose, wlfh a man, a woman and a
oy Scout In charge of each.
RESCUE WITH HOCKEY STICKS
Scouts Ilosland Bovvers and Donald
Sark of Mllford, Conn., fast winter
aved with their hockey sticks a small
oy who had fallen through the See.
Vlth characteristic scout modesty,
either boy told of the Incident The
rst notification their scoutmaster had
tiat his troop had aoiue sure-enough
eroes was when he received a grate
ui appreciation ti'uui the rescued lad's
arenls asking film to publicly thank
he boys for their splendid service In
BIBLE THOUGHT
T FOR TODA»
THE FEAST OF HARMONY: —
Better la a dry morsel, and quiet
ness therewith, thau a house full of
sacrifices with strife.—Proverbe 17
1 > _ i
IIOARD DISPOSING OF
' LEFT OVER MATERIAL
i znir 1
Portland.—With an auction sale
. of engines, boilers, life boats, wlnch
, es, windlasses and anchor chains
• here July 11, at which property
1 worth between $300,000 and $400.
1 000 will be disposed of, the material
( and sales division of the United
States shipping board here expects
[ to clear its decks of all the accum
i ulatlon left on hand when construc
> tfon stopped at this port.
During the past few months the
division here has sold, mainly lo
' merchants in large 'oJa, a great Aar
iety of supplies, and has reali/.ed
| about $500,000. Handsaws, hard
ware, rope, cutlery and culinary ar
i tides of all descriptions, in fact,
i everything going to the fitting up of
1 a vessel has been Included in the
' miscellaneous arra) of stuff "going
\ over the counter."
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR j
U. S, l.untl Office at Juneau, Alas
ka, Juue 2, 1022.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ben-:
' edict Walczunas, ol Haines, Alaska,'
! who, on May 18, 1922, made HE. I
j No. 06381, for NVfcNWU, Section j
IB, Township 29 8, Range 57 E. j
I Copper River Meridian, has filed no
I tlce of Intention to make final three-1
> year Proof, to establish claim to the |
1 land above described, before R. M. j
' Odell, Notary Publ'c, at Haines, Al- ]
aska, on the 15th day of July, 1922. j
, Claimant names witnesses: Pat
' rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J.
1 O. Morrison, of HUnes, Alaska: M.'
A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska: (
1 James McQulnn, ol Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. !
| First Insertion Junt 8, 1922.
'Final Insertion July 6, 1922.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Ofllcc at Juneau, Al-1
aska, June 2, 19&2.
NOTICE la hereby given that Hans
Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas
ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE.
No. 06445, for SW14SE14. sec. 32 T.
31 S., R. 60 E.; lot 1 sec. 4.
EftSEK. lot 1, NW%NE%,
NE^4 sec. 5, Township 32 S, Range
60 E,, Copper River 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 Haines, Alaska; Chss.
B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska:
George W. Hinchman, of Haines, Al
aska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First insertion June 8, 1922.
Final Insertion July 6, 1922.
TUB 8KAUWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. 8EEMAN, Prop.
THfc mm) MILK fiANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Dolly shipment* of pure
ullk and cr*aa to all
polnta on Whit* Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 12 8 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 keep for hours.
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermin
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and ' :ruat_
Great
5<t
Trgat!
!» more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than ail other disease#
>ut together, and fcr years It waa aup«
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and »»y constantly falling
to cure with lo< ctl treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions ar.d therefore tequires constltu*
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured by F J. Chene> ft
Co., Toledo, », is n constitutional
remedy, is ta iternally and act#
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface®
of the System. One Hun. red Dollars fro*
ward Is offered for any rase that Hall'a
Catarrh Medicine faiis tc cure. Send fo*
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY A- CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggist. Toe.
Hall'a Family r'lia for constiDatloa.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
l-eavea 8RAGWAI every
Tl'USDAY at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD BTEAMEK8
SOUTH BOUND
Umtm
JUNEAU <>□ THURSDAYS
(or
TEN EKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPItlNC.S
— o — o — o — o — o —
S«e KKUjKK BROS. (or
Information. Tickets and
hVelKht Kale*
You make m mistake
if you do not atop at
THE
Pullen House
Electrtf Light*
Room* gJc or en Sulta
iia(h« on e>^b floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway • - Alussa
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS9, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rc il ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y. ~
*Route for]
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION '
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED