FACE DISFIGURED
mips
Hard,Largeand Red.Itched
andBurned.CuticuraHeals.
" When X was fifteen years old
pimples troke out on my face. They
were hard, large and red, and fes
tered and scaled over. The pimples
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate them, and my
face was disfigured for about six
months.
" 1 tried all kinds of remedies but
they failed to do any good. Seeing
an advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment 1 purchased some and
now lam completely h?aled."
Signed; Mrs. Mollie Richardson,
Kerby. Ore., July 16, 1921.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Staple E*ch Frwby kliU Addmu "C«tlc«raL&b
or*tort««. Dwp! H 31, Uui " S«ld#T«ry
wh»T< t*n«»nt J5undi<>c Itkumtfc.
sssr Cuticura S<Mp ihavet without mux.
Ti> Cure » Cold In One Pay
Take Grove s LAXATIVE BKOMO
QnXIXE tablets. The genuine bears
the ulcnature of E. W. Grove. SOc.
Health N Worth Saving, nml Some
Skagway IVoph- Know How to
Sa»e It.
Many Skagway people take their
liv.-s in their hands by neglecting tiie
kidneys when the* know these or
gans n..fd help. Weak kidneys are
respimsilile for a vast amount of suf
fer . u_ and ill health, hut there t» no
»:• >'d to suffer nor to remain in dan
ger. I'se Doan's Kidney Pills— a
remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sutferers.
T!.e following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. E. J. Knight, Washington
Ave . Dayton, Wash., says: "1 was
run down and suffered from a lamp
bad. A dill! aehe in the small of
!>.ic!< made me feel miserable. Mj
k dneys acted irregularly, causing
much annoyance. I suffered from sev
• paitis in the hack of my he^d and
was all out of sorts. A neighbor
told me m try Do: n's Kidney 1' Us
a: d four boxes re'ieved me of the
backache and put my kidneys in a
hralt.'.y condition."
I'rice 60tk, at alt dealers. Don't >
-::i • !y ask for a kidney remedy—get
Ihu s Kidney Pills—the same lhat
Mrs Wright had. Foster-Milburn
<-o„ Mt'rs.. Buffalo. X. Y.
Popular Fiitlon at Popular l'rlce«
A large list of the very latest hilt
on the Kdison An.bercola cylinder
Uave been received by Kellers ano
tray be heard at aLy time.
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, soft and indei
lible at Kellers. 25* a box.
S11I1.K1 ilx- f»r the Dally Alaskan
Praise Given
Local Game
Association
That a few speclcs of wild life that
wore once abundant in Alaska are
now almost If not quite extinct Is
shown by the records of the biologi
cal survey. The Alaska Game Pro
tective Assorlatl ju of Cordova is In
receipt of a letter from Dr. Nelson,
chief of the Bureau of Rlologcal
Survey in which ho assures the as
sociation that the bureau is active
ly Interested In tfcs splendid work
it lias undertaken.
Dr. Nelson Is extremely Interested
in the protection o; the wild life of
the Territory He ii by no means a
hidebound conservationist. He fully
realizes the econonr ic importance of
our game animals and birds and
wants to see this wonderful resource
used to the fullest extent consistent
with its preservation. In his letter
to the association. ! r. Nelson slates'
"Copy of your jy-laws has just
been received. I am greatly inter
ested and much plfased at this evi
dence of the Interest taken at Cor
dova in game and game protection
It lias just such a movement as von
have Initialed there that if extended
to all parts of tl v Territory will
have the greatest possible influence
in creating a seni.ment for game
protection and conservation. With
out a real interest on the part of the
publ.c in this, yot are of course
aware of the fact that within a
comparatively snial number of years
the splendid game i jsources of Alas
ka will lie a thing f the past and it
will be almost an iiiipossili litv to
restore them.
"The program o. your organiza
tion to proceed a'ong educational
lines in order to k lild up an inter
est in wild life and a respect for the
game laws is an admirable one, and
I wish to extend .j you and vour
organization my |-<tarty sympathy
ai.d best wishes i 1 the work roil
have undertaken. The Kiologicul
Survey will certainly he very glad to
do whatever it poss'bly can to assist.
1 shall see what w» can do in the
way of helping you along this line.
"The matter of Vntroducing new
spec.es of game is one that should
be considered wit! great care for
the purpose of determining what is
advisable Alaska already has such
splendid game animals that it is a
question as to whe her it would not
lie belter to introduce and build up
the stock of native game in areas
where it has becor>e dopl -ted rath
er than to try some ::ew kind in an
experiment which would "ie c»«»Iy
and at the same t'me would s: i:id
a chance of not succeeding as well
as u would with th« native ip*
I'NDKRTAKKH 1)1 KS
OF HEAIIT IHSKASK
Seattle. July 19.—Lyman W. Bon
ney, member of the Boniiev-Watson
undertaking establUhment, aped 79
a rich pioneer of Jiis section died
last night of heart disease.
fo
or
Grandma Says
"The good old herbs, oils and other
old-fashioned remedies have not
been improved on forquick relief in
home treatmentof minorailments."
Our sales of the well-known stand
ard remedies pro\ e this to be true.
And we take special pains to keep
a good supply-strictly fresh—of the
kinds Grandma knows and trusts.
Reliable Goods Only
You will also find here a well
chosen assortment of the advertised propri
etary medicines. Only those whose value has
been established win a place on our shelves.
For foot remedies of all kinds our stock is
unsurpassed locally. Come to us with the
knowledge beforehand that you will get the
best goods, strictly fresh and at fairest prices.
Best Family Remedies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
LAWYERS FIRS! AND SECOND Dill.
DISAGREE ON SUPREME COURT
At the request of the Bar Assocla
tlou of the Third division, Delegate
Oan Sutherland Introduced a bill In
the House on June 6, to provide for
the establishment of a Supreme
Court for the Territory of Alaska.
The Valdei Miner gives the follow
ing account of the acta that led to
the introduction of the bill:
"Several months ago at a meeting
of the Bar Associa'lon of the Third
division, the matter of an appelate
court for the Territory was discussed
at some length, and the matter was
referred to a coinn.lttee of the bar
to draw up a measure to correct as
far as possible the evils of the pres
ent system.
"Under the existing laws an appeal
from the District Court of Alaska
must be taken before the Appellate
Court for the Ninth circuit, and must
ho heard either in San Francisco or
Seattle. necessitatis delay and un
necessary expense t? litigants.
"To correct this Attorney J. L.
Ileed of Valdez, a member of the
committee appolnttd by the bar as
soc. atlon, drafted i bill, and for
warded to Delegate Dan A. Suth
erland. with the result that the Dele
gate Introduced the bill in the House
of Representatives as H. It. 11905."
After the bill wi\s introduced, re
ferred to committee and ordered
printed, the Delega.e sent copies to
strengthen the niea'ure and to make
it more effective fo.- the purpose de
sired. A few of tho members of tlio
local liar Association assembles at
Juneau and expressed disapproval of
the bill introduced, intimating that
satisfactory results .vere 'jeing at-]
tallied from the present appellate!
court, that is composed of expeil •
enccd and learned Judges. A com-]
mittee composed of H. L. Faulkner,
John H. Cobb and R. E. Robertson ]
was appointed to draw up resolu
lions expressing the attitude of the
association. They completed their
work In the following resolution:
"Whereas, there has been Intro
duced in the Houbb of Representa
tives of the United States a certain
hill known as 'H. R. 11905,' and en
titled "A BUI to provide for the es
tablishment of tbo Supreme Court
for the Territory of Alaska, Impos
ing additional duties on the dlBtrlct,'
and
"Whereas It apprars that said bill
should not be enacted for the reason
that the procedure now In vogue for
the taking of appeals Is better adapt
ed to the requirements and condi
tions of the Territory that Is the pro
cedure proposed II said bill, and,
further, that neither the National or
Territorial government nor litigants
themselves would benefit by the
creation of a Teriltorlal Supreme
Court as proposed !n said bill, and
further, that It is probable mat the
procedure proposed in Raid 'Jill If
enacted into law, would result not
only in great Inconvenience to tho
bench and the bar of the Territory
but also In more expense and louder
delays to litigants In the taking of
appeals,
"Now, therefore, Be It resolved,
that it is the sense of the Bar As
sociation of Alaska, First Judicial
Divls.on, that that certain bill knowu
as 'H. R. 11905' and entitled 'A bill
to provide for the establishment of
the Supreme Court for the Territory
of Alaska, imposing additional duties
on the district Judges,' should not
he enacted into law, and that Its
passage would not be conductive to
the best administration of Justine in
the Territory; anrt, further, that
copies of this resolution be trans
mitted to the Hon. 0. A. Sutherland,
Delegate from Al?«ka, and to the
chairman of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives of the
United States."
PRINCESS LOUISE
HAS GOOD LIST
The Princess Louise arrived this
morning ul the srheduled hour hav
tig had a good trip (ruin Vancouver,
viih fair weather, though they struck
rain at the Narrows.
A full passenger list was brought
to port, most of whom took the
morning trains from the wharf and
the depot to Taku Arm, and the low
er river points.
The Raymotid-Whitcomb people,
represented by Fr»nk H. Danforth
had a party of IS on board. In this
party were .Mrs. A. L. Belts, of New
York City, one of the women promi
nent in the social life of the big
eastern city, accompanying Mrs
Hens is Mrs. A. B. Shanbacker, her
sister, who is from Philadelphia.
Mr. A. Hess, a retired wholesale
grocer, of Kansas City, Mo., accom
panied by his daughter. Miss Hess,
is also with the Raymond-Whitcorab
party, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holt,
of Newton. Mass. Mr. Holt was the
paymaster of the Jiostoc & Albany
R R.. but is now rntired.
Mrs. K. F. 11 ungate, of New York
City, whose husband is a big art col
lector in that city, is taking the
northern trip under the direction of
the Ravmond-Whiteomb people.
Mr. J. E. Pickering of Mayo, Y. T.,
is returning from an extended trip
to the old country, he reports hav
ing attended the well known Eng
lish derby race and as having great
ly enjoyed it Mr. Pickering Is the
Mayo representative of the Guggen
heitns and looks after the handling
of all the ore mined in the Mayo
camp.
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Bancroft, of
Concord. >T. H., with Miss Buncroft
are taking the trip to Alaska and
Yukon this year. Dr. Bancroft is a
brain specialist and well known thru
out the eastern U. S.
Honorable Mr. George Black,
j member of the Caiudian Parliament
from Yukon, with Mrs. Black, are
returning from their winter's so
journ in the capital at Ottawa. Cap
tain Black reports a very interesting
session of parliament, in which the
Liberals were able to carry tlirough
their measures in parliament onlj
by the aid of other parties in the ses
sion. Speaking of the disposition
of the government in power and it!
attitude toward thb Yukon, Captaii
Black said there was a dispositior
to do all that could be done consid
j ering the limited funds. With res
I pect to the projected improvement
of conditions on ths upper river. h(
thought this would go through, bui
I would take time. He reported the
Clovernor-Oeneral I.urd Bing In Van
couver planning to come to Alask:
ou the next trip of the Louise. Lore
Bing looks forward to the trip tc
I Mayo with great pleasure.
Mr. D. J. (.'Oliver, Is escorting a
party of twenty-seven on the north
ern trip. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
('ollrer, and they look In the Taku
Arm excursion whll«j they were here
in Skagway. Mr. Collver halls from
Cleveland. Ohio.
Rev. C. C. Hays, D. D. of JohnB
town, Pa., who waB elected Modera
tor of the General assombly of the
Presbyterian church. U. S. A., came
north as far aB Ketchikan on the Lou
ise. He is out for a rest and Inci
dentally on tour In the Interest of
the work of the church.
Mrs. G. J. Parwall, and son Billy
returned on the Princess Louise
Billy hns been In school In Vancou
ver, but for the past two months has
been In the General hospital on ac
count of ear trouble. He appears
quite well and it Is hoped he has
fully recovered.
C. H. Jacques, of Los Angeles,
Calif., was one of t\ie passengers on
the Princess Louise yesterday. Mr
Jacques is an old-t'me type sticker,
and worked on many large papers
throughout Canada and the States.
He related the early days of his ca
reer at the printing game, and one
when on the Calgary Herald, which
wns printed on the Elbow river, and
power furnished by the armstrong
movement, on an old Washington
hand press. While In town Mr.
Jacques called at the Alaskan office.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Adamson of
Carrelton. Ga., are north bound pas
sengers on the Louise. Judge Ad
amson holds the position of Judge
on the supreme court of Georgia
Judge and Mrs. Adamson are bound
for Dawson.
Mrs. F. W. Haw<!8, of Vancouver,
B. C., with her daughter MIbs E. M.
Hnwes are round trippers. Mrs.
Hawes is the mother of the Justly
popular, chief freight clerk Hawes
of the Louise.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Mcurea, 01
Lawrencevllle/Va., and tholr daugh
ter were passengers on the Louise.
Mr. Mc Crea is assistant to the vice
president of the Penna. railroad and
is enjoying the trip north.
David M. Maynurd is conducting
a party of people for the Gillespie
Klnports & Baird, of Chicago. The
party consists of Miss Florence and
Miss Emma Miller, Miss M. . and
Miss M. A. Mulqueen, Miss Chandler
Miss Krauth, Miss Raiser, Miss Simp
son, Miss Sainsbury and Miss Fisher.
The tour left New York on the 4th
of July and will return the second
week In September. During the twc
months, the party visited In the Can
adian Rockies, Alaska, California
and will motor into Mexico. Thej
will return by way of Yellowstom
National Park .
Among the passengers on the Prin
cess Louise yesterday none were en
joying the trip more than the party
who are traveling under the direc
tion of the Power's Toura of Chlca
★
11I0LE lHOtJGKT
FOR TODA*
A MIGHTY ARM:—Thou hast a
mighty arm; strong Is thy hand, and
high Is thy right hand. Justice and
Judgment are the habitation of thy
tb.-one; mercy and truth shall go be
fore thy face.—Psalm 89: 113, 14.
Von make a orintaka
If yon do not ttop at
THE
Pullen House
Electrfr Light*
Boouu Mingle or m Snlto
Bath* on ewb floor :
H. 8. PULLEN. Prop.
Skar**7 • - Alalia i
MAIL BOAT
[ESTEBETH
Leave* RRACIWAI everj
TUESDAY M 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUNIs
Leave*
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
(or
TENEKEE AND
rtlTKA HOT SPRINCJH
— o — o — o — o — o —
See KELLER BROS, for
InformMlua. Tickets and
Freight R«te»
... Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS8, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rai ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
Route lor[
Atlin
CABCIWMS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASAN* VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISmNG AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISH!
go. The party left Chicago two
weeks ago, traveling by easy stages
to Vancouver, where they sailed.
Stops en route were made at Banff,
and Lake Louise, and on the home
ward Journey a week will be spent
In Yellowstone Park. On arrival
yesterday morning, the party went
to Bennett and last night were guests
of Mrs. Harriett Pullen, who enter
tained the visitors with tales of the
late lamented "Soapy" and her ex-j
perlences in the early days of Skag
way. The party will sail tonfght
on the Louise for the return pass
age. In the party arc Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tyne and son John, Jr., Miss Laura
A. Johnson, Miss Clara Strube, Mrs. j
O. A. Miller, Mrs. A. E. Bogan, Mrs.
Margaret M. McNamars, and daugh
ter, and Dr. J. Bloomenthal all of
Chicago; Mrs. Ramond Hatfield and
daughter. Helen, Mrs. F. E. Tyson, j
and Mr. Clint C. Tilton, of Danville, I
III., anc' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowl
ton, of Denver, Colorado.
TAILOR ESCAPES
BIGAMY CHARGE
Seattle, July 19.—The charges of
bigamy against Chapelle the hand
some and much married tailor fail
ed. Chapelle confessed to having
married five women, divorced three
and broken engagements wit bseven.
J5W? 7 "
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job prinlini; done on
short notice, and our prices are teiy
reasonable. .Take Mock of your sta
tionary and office forms, and send
in your order today.
lust as a
Reminder
monthly subscript ion rate of Tin*
Alaskan is only seventy-five cents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skagway for only
M a month
i
WRIGii
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint „
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leavingt
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on,
brighten teeth
■nd soothe
mouth and throat.
Catarrhal Deafness uannot Be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diMllod portion of the <nr. There la
only one way to euro catarrhal deafness,
and that Ic by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal a i"r:. an is caused by an tn
Ham*5 conditl oi thi i ucoua lining of
the Kustacliian Yubt Wi.en this tube la
Inflamed you have* a rum tiling sound or Im
perfect hearing. at.») when it Is entirely
closed, I>'nfn»*H« l.i the r«sult. L'nlesa the
Inflammation can b« r- duccd and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are cause.I by ca»arrh. which la
an Inflam. «1 condition of the mucoua rur*
faces. Hall's ntarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on t.ie mucous surfaces of tho
system
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for
any case of Catarrhal D'-afness that canifbt
be cured by Hall s « u.trrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. AH I'rutfrtsts. 76c
tr f c r. rrs l%
THE SKAUWAX
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEM AN, Prop.
lHb SANiTARIf MILK RANCH
The largest and best eon
ducted dairy In llaaka. .
Daily shipment* ol pure
milk and cream to ail
points on Whit* Pass &
lukon lloute.
Phone 126 and Kellers will do
liver ice cream Sunday In time foi
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. Wt
will pack it to ketp for hours.