Cuticura Beautifies
Skin Hair and Hands
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every-day toilet prepa
rations and watch your skin, hair
and hands improve. The Soap to
cleanse and purify, the Ointment to
soothe and heal and the Talcum to
powder and perfume.
i«ae!*K*cbFrwbr3f*ll. AJdr<nu "CfltScOi*LA&
•r»ionM.n»pt. UF. «wy
wh*r»- 3ot>ac. Oi»tnMBCB4ndH>c. Iifctm>25c.
^0^*Cuticur« Soap thmTea without mug.
A Unique Record
Grateful testimony (or Doaif;
Kidney Pills, published everywhere
Is of itself convincing evidence o
merit. Confirmed testimony form;
st II stronger evidence. Years ago
u citizen of this locality gratefull}
acknowledged the benefit derivei
from Doan's Kidney Pills. T!»
statement is now confirmed—the
proof more convincing. Cases ol
tills kind are plentiful in the work
of Poau's Kidney Pills—the record
is unique.
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. 1207 Main
St., Oregon City. Ore., says: "I used
(•nan's Kidney Pills for back and
kidney trouble and received relief
1 Iwlieve Douu's are an excellent kid
r.ey remedy and am glad to endorse
u:id recommed them for tfie lasting
relief that they gave me." State
ment given April 4. 1913).
On April 20. 1920, Mrs. Wilkin
son said: "1 gladly confirm all I
i d m favor of Doan's K;dney Pills
Doan's helped me when I used them
and 1 know they are just as good a:
represented."
Price 60tf. at all dealers. Don'l
simply ask for a -iduey remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the sanu
tiiat Mrs. Wilkinson had. Poster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N Y
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMC
Ql'IXIXE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of S. W. Grove. 30c
Phono 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday in time foi
dinner. Order either a three fiavoi
brick of neapolltan or plain. W(
will pack It to keep for hour*.
Too make a a»Ut*k»
If you do im (tup at
THE
Pullen House,
KU-ctrV Llgfata
Rooau Single or ea Suite J
Batha on ea«b floor J
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Bkafwa; - • Alaaxa
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
T/Cavt* 8KAGW AY every
TUESDAY it II P. iL
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD 8IEAA1ERS
SOCTH BOUND
Leave*
JUNEAU ob THURSDAYS
lor
TENEKEB AAD
SITKA HOT SPR1JK38
— o — o — o — o — o —
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates
Anchorage Has $14,579.82 In Cash
After Acquiring Needed Accessories
^ Within fifteen months the city of
Anchorage has accumulated every'
j accessory to civic government, in- j
eluding necessary buildings, has ac-.
| cumulated assets in the way of'
! equipment, etc.. to the value of $31.
! 091 58 and has a net of J29.690.S4.
1 after present bills payable are liqui
dated. Of the above amount $10,000
is represented in cash in the savings
fund and $4,579.S2 in checking
fund, making a toial of $14,579.82
in cash. Following are the results
as compiled by City Clerk M. J. Con-(
ro.v:
Statement of Accumulated Resourc- j
es of the City of Anchorage, A1-1
n.»kn, From the Daie of Incorpor
ation I"|i to ami lilt lulling March!
31st,
Equity in pumps at City
Pumping Station $ 7,500.00!
Fire house • 1,000.00 <
Fire team 300.00 I
Garbage team 400.00.
Garbage barn 100.00
Sprinkler wagon 50.00
Water service tools, etc.. 1,500.00 j
Transformer for street
lights
j Fire siren
.Accounts receivable ....
■ Savings fund
I Checking fund and cash.
Total $31,091.5S I
j Deductions-Bills payable 1,400.74'
Xet • $29,090,84 1
|
The above does not include any
jvalue of tne.real estate owned by
I the city.
Date of incorporation, November 1
23. 1920.
XI J. COXROY,
C'letk and Treasurer
No city in Aia.-ka can boast this 1
, healthy state of affairs and it re
' fleets keen acumen on the part of '
; the city administration. And this i
! has been done by holding the tax j
j levy at 14 mills. For this, in addi
tion to the above results the tax
j payers are receiving free garbage
service, which would cost in almost
'any city at least $1 per month if not
J more, or tax the rate payers from
($12 to $24 p.-r year additional. The |
1 above statement oflers food for care-1
ful (fonsideratWn. It shotvs the
| acme of good business judgement j
I —Anchorage Times.
l)KKK SKKX
NEAR CITY LIMITS,
It is not often that deer are seen j
ion tlie mainland and it is very sel-j
i dom indetd that the.v are se-.-n in the j
environs of Juneau, but Sunday
morning a large buck stood on a |
small hill near the Metidenhall road
a short distance beyond the ceme
tery and watched the automobiles I
' go by. He showed little fear of the I
I many pedestrian enjoying the sun-1
1 shine of Easter Sunday and it was |
not until an Airedale caught his!
I scent and made it known in the
I usual Airedale manner that he
| bounded away into the woods at the!
| foot of Mount Juneau.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at Juneau, Alu.sku
April. 13. 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Ml
, chael J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alas
Ika. who, on April 13, 1922, made
HE, No. 04SOS, for lots 1 and 2.
Section 14; and lot 1. Section 23
j Township 30 S., Ruige 58 E., Cop
per River Meridian, has filed notice
j of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
J land above described, before R. M.
, Odel, at Ha.nes, Alaska, on the 27th
day of May, 1922.
I Claimant names as witnesses: N.
G. Hauson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas.
j Anway, of Haines. Alaska; Leon
Ballard, of Haines. Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR
U. S LAND OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April G, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines, Alaska, w'jo, on March
6, 1922. made HE, No. 04020, for
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW%NEi4, Section
14, Township 2S S., Range 53B..
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3-year
Proof, to establish rlaim 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 Crverman, ot Haines, Alaska:
J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar
l thur Jenniugs, of Haines, Alaska.
( FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
CHAMBER SWAMPED
WITH INQUIRIES
When the mail from the Admiral
Watson was dumped upon the desk
of Secretary Jack Lincke of the
chamber of commerce he threw up
his hand and yelled "kamerad."
There were letters from New Hamp
shire, New Orleans, Washington, D.
C.. Ohio, Indiana, and in fact from
all parts of the United States, and
the burdeu of the message was:
"Tell us something about opportun
ities in you section. What are the
chances of organizing mountain
climbing parties for Mt. McKinley
park? How can I obtain a home
stead? Can a grass widow anne
a sourdough and domesticate him'
I am twenty-five and filled wit:
temperament," this from a llttli
stenog. who "would just love thf
romance of Alaska!" And there yoi
are.
The yeast is working all over An>
erica, and the outlook is for an up
ward swing of the pendulum that
has swung outward for so long. In
answer the enquirers are receiving
the chamber's circular letter con
taining a summary of the resources
of the railroad belt and a descrip
tion of the city of Anchorage, to
gether with a printed map showing
the various towns along the rail
road.
The Associated Press has mailed
to 60.000 newspapers a special
story written by the secretary of the
chamber of commerce, advising set
tlers on taking up land in Alaska,
warning them of true conditions and
suggesting a colonization depart
ment for the Alaskan railroad to
take care of this phase of settle
ment.
A ceramic firm In San Francisco
writes to ascertain if there has been
discovered appreciable deposits of
magnesite (fire clay) and asbestos
in commercial quantities.
Judging by the inquiries Alaska
Is rapidly becoming known in its
true light and the next several years
should see wonders worked In the
territory, especially along the rail
road.—Anchorage Times.
SHIPMENT OF HEALY
COAL SENT TO ANCHORAGE
Nenana.—Although some few
days ago a carload of coal from the
Nenana coal fields was sent to An
chorage, the first shipment of im
portance to the entire interior coun
try in general and to the coal In
dustry'In partlcula:, left Healy this
week.
The residents of Healy turned out
en masse to see a solid train of ten
car loads of coal pull out of the de
pot there, drawn by two locomotives,
at 3 o'clock veate/day afternoon,
bound for the cosst. The entire
train load approximated 500 tons.
This will be followed by another
trainload of fourteen cars or 700
tons tomorrow.
The daily average production o!
the Healy river mine at present ia
145 tons and to insure a further in
crease in the output a Holt caterpil
lar tractor with eight trailers will
arrive here shortly and the company
plans on Installing an aerial tram
across the Nenana river to insure a
steady supply all the year around ol
high grade coal now being mined on
the big vein on Healy fork.
RELICS FOUND IN SEA
ARE IDENTIFIED AS BEING
PROPERTY OF GODWIN
A war bag, a pair of shoes and s
mackinaw coat, picked up off tht
north end of Klak island about 8
month ago, have been identified b>
Captain C. T. Bates of the boat
Morning Star as hiving belonged tc
Fred Godwin, who, with Fred Ar
nold and Jack Olson, were lost with
the Totem during a severe storm
last winter.
FALKENHAYN IS NO MORE
Berlin.—General Erich Von Falk
enhayn, former German minister ol
war and one-time chief of staff ol
the German army, passed away Sat
urday near Potsdaiu.
[ The general was an ardent royal
ist and hoped and planned for th<
restoration of the monarchy.
The general was slated for tht
supreme court inquisition of several
' months ago. but escape it by tech
j nicalities.
A dollar a month will bring thi
Alaskan to JOM door,
Four Cadestral
! Survey Parties To
Work This Year
Tentative plana for cadestral sur
veys In the territory during the com
ing season were announced today by
| J. P. Walker, assistant supervisor of
surveys, calling fur four working
parties to go Into the field as soon
as conditions make the work possi
j ble. Survey parties will be sent In
j to the Mt. McKinley National Park
' district, Alaska Peninsula oil field,
; Kenai Peninsula and the Broad Pass
I coal region.
| Final plans will not be completed
| until the passage of the Interior de
partment bill carrying appropria
ons for the work, said Mr. Walker,
'he personnel of the parties will not
>e announced until that time. It is
expected that the appropriation for
'.he survey of public lands in the
'nlted States will total $700,000 as
ast yeor. Last veir's allotment for
vlaska was $50,000 and it is ex
pected that this amount will be re
j celved again this year. In this re
| spect Alaska shares equally with the
| states receiving the largest allot
| monts from the appropriation, both
Montana and Arizona getting similar
allotments.
The work to be done In the Mt.
McKinley district consists of a con
tinuation of the boundary survey be
gun last season by a party under the
direction of Woodbury Abbey. The
i work lu the oil fields will be run
I ning cardinal lines, the party to
| work between Aniakshak Bay and
Chignik Bay. On Kenal Peninsula
the work carried on there during the
past two seasons will be continued,
the party this year working north
of Kenai. between that place and
East Forelands on the east shore of
Cook Inlet. In the Broad Pass dis
trict survey work will be undertak
en to open up the coal deposit* along
the railroad between mile 292 and
mile 310. This party will also con
tinue the rectangular net In the Tan
ana valley, crossing the Tanana riv
er near Wood river in order to like
in a number of Indian allotments
there.
Prior to the opening of the resi
lar work of the season and after it
closeB, parties will work on subdivid
ing the townsites of Craig. Tenakee
and Hyder, providing proceedings in
the general land office to clear up
technical and legal requirements
have progressed sufficiently to per
mit surveys.
The above work, said Mr. Walker,
will virtually exhaust the allotment.
There are some isolated surveys in
Southeastern AlatVa, to be made
which the appropriation will prob
ably cover. However, there are a
number of localities asking for sur
veys which cannot lie reached owing
to a • lack of funds.—Ketchikan
Chronele.
WILL CONSTRI CT TOCIUKT
HOTEL AT RILEY CREEK
Immediately after the department
of the interior grants the necessary
permit a tourist hotel will be erect
ed at Riley creek, the gateway ta
Mount McKinley park. This an
nouncement was made by Frank D.
Quigley, who, with associates, has
booked a "Totem" tour to Alaska
for early next summer.
Mr. Quigley appeared as a guest at
the chamber of commerce last night
and outlined his arrangements for
the tour. The first bookings sail
from Seattle July 10 and will be
taken via the inside passage to Val
dez, thence over the Richardson
highway to Fairbanks, where the
tourists will remain July 19, 20 and
21, departing July 22 for Anchor
age, arriving July 25, and remain
ing two days, leading for Seward
over the government railway.
Mr. Quigley pointed out the neces
sity for arranging some diversion foi
tourists while In Anchorage, and
President Spalding samed a commit
tee of three to take charge of the
matter.
The outlook for extensive tourist
travel, said Mr. Quigley, is excep
tionally bright, and he has been in
touch with the Alaska Engineering
commission, andhas promise of co
operation from that body. Already
applications are pouring in from all
over the United States for tourist
bookings, and Mr. Quigley said it
was now a question of securing wa
ter transportation as the present
ships are booked to capacity for the
summer.—Anchorage Times.
Popular Fiction at Popular Price*
A large list of the very latest hits
on the Edison An.bercola cylinder
have been received by Kellers ano
may be heard at any tlma.
New Keno Vein
Continues To
Get Richer
Some of the mushers to arrive in
town within the last few days have
brought word from Keno City, and
letters from various people there al
so confirm the nc*s, to the effect
that the new strike on the Croesus
claim, owned by Jot Walsh, is prov
ing: phenomenally rich. The work
done so far is slight, and the sur
face was scarcely more than cleared
and a hole a few feet deep sunk at
last advices, but the latest repoits
say that the vein had opened to a
width of three to six feet, and that
some of the assays first showed - -
000 ounces of silver to the ton; that
others later ran to 4,000 and 5,000
ounces, and that one or more had
gone as high as 6,000 ounces, which
is the highest assay so faf known
to have been reported from that dis
trict.
While the work on the Croesus
has not been carried on far enough
say the various reports, to deter
mine whether the lode has perman
ency or extent, the surface indica
tions are extraordinary, and have
caused a great deal of interest
among people in the district. It al
so is reported that the property has
been bonded by the owner to one of
the large mining concerns in the
field, but that report is unconfirmed.
—Dawson News.
Pile* Cared In e to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Pile*
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. <0c.
P«b«cr1lH- for fh« flail* Alaskan
WRK5LEY5
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliciouilv
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on.
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
Great
54
Treat!
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
POWER OF THE WORD:—For
the word of God is quick, and pow
erful, and sharper than any two
edged sword, piercing even to the
dividing asunder of soul and spirit,
and of the joints Lad marrow, and
is a dlsrerner of the thoughts and
| intents of the heart.—Hebrews 4:12.
j NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagwav, Aaa., March 15, 1922
Tiie firm of Foreman & Dedmao
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 a.id to collect all
moneys due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R. DEDMAN
EDWARD FOREMAN
Thers it more Car^rtv In :hls seetloc
of the country tnnn ail other disease#
}ut together, ana for rears It was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies nd by constantly falling
tu cure with ;. 1 treain.cnt, pronouncro
It Incurable. Catarrh is a local dis<%a«
greatly Influenced by constitutional ciO
ditions and therefore inquires constitu
tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Med!
cine, manufactured by F J. Cnene) *
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu'lnnal
remedy. Is taken Internally and act*
thru the Bit, on the Mucous Surface*
of the Syste> One Hundred Dollars in
ward Is ottered for ny case that Hall**
Catarrh Medicine faiis 1■ cure. Send tot
circulars and testimonies.
F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Fold by Dmirei*T« 73c.
I Hall's Family 1 . t a rniiitlpatlfb
THK 8KAUWA Y <
Pioneer Dairy J
}
H. F. SEEMAN. Prop. j
|
j IHfc SAX1IA8Y a^lL.\ riANiiii t
j |
J The largest ana best con- J
> ducted (lalrj Id Uanka. . J
jj Daily 8lilpm«nu of pure <
j milk anil irc«a to all y
^ paints on \\ hit» l'a.^8 A j
J Vukon Route.
LnWC«M3u«3DO£bQaOOaD08^^
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen who are Interest
ed in hunting trig gnme In the
Lower Yukon .i-«oiry are In
viti'd to call on dm> I tune
lived for man) >ean> In the At
lin country, and can ciarnntif
hunting parties Due «ue< linen*.
1 l.a\e a good power boat
for lake hunting and Ashing. .
For information call or ad
dress
Tom Williams
i ATl.IX B. C.
... Caribou Hotel.. j
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
I
CAKCROSS, T. T.
jc
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail |
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
rRoute lor
Atlin
CARCR03S OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
FtlH
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound.
lM Clam.
8:30 a. m. Leave!
10:45 a. m. "
11:30 p. m. "
1:00 p. m. "
4:26 p.m. Arrives
8RAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CABCROSS
WHITE HORSE
Passenger* must be at the depot !n time to *iave B&Kpafcc in
spected. and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty minutes Defo.r
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Bagg&r* will be checked fro* wlt.i psch fall far*,
ticket, and T5 pounds with eacn hall tare ticket.
No. 2, 8. Bounc
1st Class.
Arrives 1:35 p. m
Leaves 2:05 p. m
12:45 p. n:
" 16:56 a. m
" 8:30 a m