Shave With Cnticura Soap
The healthy up-to-date Cuticura
way. Dip brush in hot water and
nib on Cuticura Soap. Then make
lather on (ace and rub In for a mo
ment with fingers. Make a second
lathering snd shave. Anoint any ir
ritation with Cuticura Ointment, then
wash all off with Cuticura Soap.
Nothing better for sensitive skins.
•uoUbilFmHldl. Ad.tr.- tWnriUI
•rtMrtas D«pt 2»F il Uui " ij>ld
SnBa»« Oh*n»eoi$8ead8* T*lcun»»«.
B9*Cutkura Soap iluvei without mug.
A Unique Record
Grateful testimony for Doan's
Kidney Pills, publisned everywhere,
is of itself convincing evidence of
merit. Confirmed testimony forms
st.II stronger evidence. Years ago,
a citizen of this locality gratefully
acknowledged the , benetit derived
from [loan's Kidney Pills. The
statement is uow confirmed—the
proof more convin^ng. Cases uf
this kind are plentiful In the work]
of Doau's Kidney Pills—the record j
Is unique. • I
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, 1207 Main j
St.. Oregon City. Ore., says: "I used
Doau's Kidney Pills for back and i
kidney trouble and received relief.
1 believe Doan's are an excellent kid
ney remedy aud am glad to endorse !
and recommed them for the 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
sa.d in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. !
Doan's helped me »hen I used them
and I know they aie just as good as :
represented."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't |
simply ask for a Sidney remedy—|
get Doau's Kidney Pills—the same;
that Mrs. Wilkinson had. Poster-j
MUburu Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. !
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove'i LAXATIVE BROMO!
yi'lMXE tablets. The genuine bears j
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
Phone 12S and Kellers will de
liver tee cream Sunday in time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitaa or plain. We
will pack It to keep tor hours.
Voa mak» •
If joa do ad »U>p ti
THE
Pullen House
Electrk Lights
Roqbu Single ar em Suite
Bittu oa •arts floor
R. 8. PULLEN. Prop.
8k*l*»7 « • Aluil
, MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leave* SRAGWAY ererjr
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connsctlnf with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Leaves
JUNEAU ob THURSDAYS
tor
Tt:\KKEK AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
S«e KELLER BROS, for
Information. Tickets and
Freight Rates
Sl^agway's Social Wcel<
k ai
Louis Monson o' Victoria, B. C„
is a new arrival and has a place in
the auditing department with the
W. P. & Y. R.
John Olson left on tho Princess
Mary for a vacation trip in const
cities. Mr. Olson-will be away from
Skagwny for a month.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. Ilasmuson
and their children. Evangeline and
Elmer, were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Howard Ashley on Tues
day.
Mrs. George Leggett of Seattle is
now the guest of her father, Mr.
' John Fairfield, and her sisters, Mrs.
j Oscar Phipps and Miss May Fair
Held.
W. P. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon and
their son were guests of the Gulden
North hotel, passengers from the
south on the Mary. They left for
their home in White'iorse on Thurs
day.
The steamer Queen of the Pacific
Coast service and of the Admiral
line left Seattle for northern points
on Thursday morniag. This should
bring her into sort in Skagway i
Monday.
Dr. I,. S. Keller left on Ihe train!
Tuesday in response to telegrams)
from Whitehorse for professional
service. Dr Keller will make a short
visit in Whitehorse. stopping at far
cross on his way home, and after a
few days In Skagway lie will go to
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison of J
Harrisons arrived home on the!
Princess Mary from an extended vis
it in Tacoma. As it has been the
custom of .Mr. and Mrs. Harrison to
bring home many novelties for their
store, it will lie well for those in
search of the latest in style to call
early and secure the first choice.
On Thursday evening Judge and
Mrs. J. J. P. Ward entertained with
dancing, cards and music in honor
of Dr. and Mrs. T'.iomas Runnalls.
At midnight a tempting collation
was served in t'ie dining room.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. I). Webster. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. |
Uault, Mrs. Carson and Miss Carson,
Mrs Kred Tanner. Mrs. A. Slaugh
ter. Judge and Mrs. Ward and hon
orees. L>r. and Mrs. Thomas Run
nails.
o—o—o
On Thursday of this week the
Sweet Rose club met with Kvlvn
Curtis and to entertain the young
ladies a masquerade was planned j
and well carried out. This pretty i
little affair was in return for a sur-{
prise given M.ss Kvlvn some time
ago in honor of her birthday. The j
hostesses were .Miss Elizabeth Gault I
and Miss Evlyu Curtis. Dancing was I
the diversion of the afternoon and I
at the close of a jolly time a fine)
luncheon of sandwiches, cake and!
ice cream was served.
o—o —o
George Yoshida was a homecom
ing passenger on the Princess Mary j
and left on Thursday for his home |
in Whitehorse. Last year Mr. Yo-j
shida had charge of the Caribou |
cafe in Carcross. This year he and |
his sons will have charge of the!
City Restaurant and the White pass \
hotel cafe in Whitehorse. Mr. Yo-j
shida has returned recently from j
Japan, where he spent the past win-1
ter, and reports time pretty close |
there. Many things in the way of
eatables are higher than in the U.!
S. and Canada.
B5H9 <330S
WRIGHTS
Newest
Creation
m
St.'V'5
Ms*
Peppermint f!a- ^
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliriously J
flavored gum I
center to aid I
digest on, 1
brighten teeth '
and soothe
mouth and throat.
Great
5<fr
Treat/
'C12
RAIN
It Isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining daffodils.
In every dimpling drop I sea
Wild flowers on .the hills.
Though clouds of gray o'ercloud the
day
And pverwhelm the town.
It isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining roses down.
It isn't raining rain to me.
But fields of clover-bloom.
Where any buccaneering bee
May find a bed and room.
A health then to the happy!
A fig for him who frets!
It Isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining violets.
—Robert Lore man.
Three per cent, cut only now on
Canadian money at the Bank of Al
aska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers were
arriveals on the Princess Mary and
are now occupying the Ungefroren
cottage on Third avenue and Main
street.
Mrs. Culbertson, wife of Dr. Cul
bertson of Whlteborse was a south
bound passenger on the Mary. While
in tow she was a guest of the f'ul
len House.
Thomas Greenway, with nineteen
ex-soldlers were passengers north
on the Mary and guests of the Gold
en North hotel. Those men are re
turning to their old posts occupied
before the war.
J. J. Hlllard, who has been Id
Skagway for the past month Ailing
the place left vacant by the absence
of K. J. Van de Wall, went on the
train to Whltehorse Thursday on his I
way to Eagle. Alaska, where he is
stationed.
Judge K. A. Rasmuson, Mrs. Ras
muson and their daughter, Miss]
Evangeline, and their son, Elmer,!
left on the Mary for the south on I
their way to Sweden for a visit with !
home people. The Rasmuson fam
ily will be away for about five
months, returning to put the child
ren in school In Seattle.
Charles O. Walker Is making many
improvements about tils home and
when all Is finished the pretty home
and beautiful gardeus will be en
hanced by a novel arrangement of
walk and bridge. It is Well worth
your while to pay him a visit and
see for yourself.
Mrs. P. H. Oanty was a south
bound passenger on the Princess
Mary for various points In Wash
ington and Oregon. In Seattle Mrs
Ganty will visit with her son, Pros
per, who is attending school there,
and then she will go tq Portland tor
a visit with friends and relatives,
and from there she will make a bus
iness trip to southern points In Ore
gon. Mrs. Ganty will be goue for
about a month.
The Skagway public library has a
thousand volumes and during the
month of April two hundred and
fifty volumes were In circulation,
whict shows that the residents of
Skagway are doing Bome reading,
there are books there for all ages
and tastes and all should avail
themselves of the privilege offered
by this popular means of spending
time to an advantage.
A number or friends of Dr. audi
Mrs. Thomas Runnalls met at the
residence of Mr. G. E. Carson and
proceeded in a body to the home of
the doctor and gave his family a
complete surprise. A fine basket
supper was taken along and after
an evening devoted to music and
dancing the ladies served the picnic
supper. Those who participated In
this joyful little party were: Mrs.
J. E. Feero, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Phelps and Vivian Phelps, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
C. Sipprelle, Mr. and Mrs. David
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.
Feero, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Car
son, Miss Clara Carson and Mr. Vic
tor L. Sparks. The following dayj
the children of those who took part j
in the entertainment met at the
home of Dr. Runnalls and had a
merry time. There were present:
Philip Olson, Myrna. Geraldine and
Venita Feero. Patricia Murray.
Stewart, Urania and Elian Larson
and Merry EUen, Margaret and Shir
ley Runnalls. The Htfle ones en
gaged in games suitable for child
ren and with music and a tempting
luncheon the guests went to their
homes very happy.'
Miss Clara Seares of the Bank of
Alaska, is now making her home
with Mrs. Alice Grant on Tenth ave
nue and State atreet.
Miss Jane Farrel'.y Is accompanied
by Tier brother Clarence, who will,
make the Golden North his place of
work for the present.
The Pullen House is having
thorough spring overhauling and j
will. In a day or two. be spick and |
span as paint and calsomlne ran ]
make it.
Miss Elsie Ridlen and Mis* Mar
garet Callihan are occupying the
Rasmuson dwelling durlhg the ab
sence of the Rasuuson family in
Europe.
Among the guests of the Golden
NoVth hotel passengers from the
Princess Mary were Captains Bur
rus, Marlon and Loohey, with their
crews, bound for Whitehorse and
interior points.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. DMtan
entertained at dinner for Judce ami
Airs K.'.V Tiasmuson and thei* son
»nd .'ter. Elmer and Ermre
line. on Wednesday last at the (.' !d
eu Ncvjn Cafe.
Miss Jane Farrelly arrived on the
Princess Mary, accompanied by her
brother, and sbe has taken the north
appartnieut in the Zinkan Terrace
Tor the Bummer. Miss Farrelly will
fill her old positiot on the dock as
clerk to J. H. Rogers, general agent
for the W. P. & Y. R.
The Misses Bertha Selmer, Vir
ginia Selmer, Gertrude MulrihiU.
Elsie Ridlen. Vivian Talbot, Lillian
Peterson and Lucille Hudson and
Messrs. WilHan Wallace. Jesse Wal
lace. Jack McMillan. Albert Piro and
Osborne Selmer went to Glacier on
Sunday for an outing and enjoyed
a well cooked dinner at the section
house under Mrs. Dahline's careful
superintendence.
At this year's election the women
of Des Lacs, N'ort Dakota, put a
complete opposition ticket composed
of candidates of their own sex into(
the field and won from the men two
to one. This Is the first time in his
tory that women have filled every
political office in a community. Even
the chief of police (village marshal i
la a woman. The other offices filled
are: chairman of board of trustees,
trustee of third ward; treasurer;
justice of peace; marshal; clerk,\
aud assessor.
P. J. Van de Wall of the I". S
customs arrived home on the Marvj
from a visit with friends and rela
tives'in various coast cities. On the
way down Mr. Van Je Wall was tak
en home by Mr. Charles Durkee.
who now lives In Victoria, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Durkee and their two
children Mr. Van de Wall had a
pleasant short visit. In Seattle Mr.
Van de Wall had a visit with his
brother, Dri Ralph Van de Wall, a
prominent" dentist of that city. A
pa^t of the time was passed with Mr.
Van de Wall's parents in Grandview,
and with a slater In Goldendale. and
with two other sisters in Portland
After a month's vacation Mr Van de
Wall returns to take up the arduous
duties of the summer.
The Woman's Club closed the open
house season on Monday evening
with the third delightful entertain
ment for the past season. Mrs. E.
L. Winterberger, president of the
club, presided. Mrs. Arthur Geyer
read a very entertaining paper'on
the organization and growth of the
club, telling of the work done by
the women In several different lines,
chief among which is the founding !
of the Public Library.
The program foi the rest of the j
evening was under the charge of
Mrs. W. C. Blanchard and it goes
without question that it was a suc
cess.
The first number was "Old SonRS,"'
by the women's chorus of the club,
and showed good training, and the
old songs, several in number, were
heartily applauded. Those members
of the club in the chorus were: Mrs.
Alex Smith, Mrs. John M. Keller.
Mrs. W. A. Pries, Mrs. Kenneth
Hannan, Mrs. A Slaughter. Mrs. Ce
cil Cole, Mrs. L. C. Gault and Miss
Delia Rapuzzi, with Mrs. W. C
Blanchard as accompanist. . ■>
Second, Miss Adele Cooper—piano
selections.
Third on the program was • the
•election "While I Have You." by
the male quartet, Mr. A. C. Blanch
«rd. Mr. Cecil C. Cole, Mr. W. C. i
Blanchard and Mr. Jack McMillan, J
Mrs. W. C. Blanchard accompanying.
Fourth. Professor Osrar Sclmer.
with a beautiful violin selectiffh.
with his daughter. Miss Bertha S«)»
mer. at the piano.
Fifth, "College Songs" by the Wo
men's choras. accompanied by Mrs
W. C. Blanchard
Six'th, solo on the tumblers, by Mr
J. W. Dudley.
Seventh. Comedleta. "An Ama
teur Triumph." with the following
cast: Mrs. Sydenham, a distin
guished Amateur. Mrs l-ymon Rey
noldson: Mr. Sydenham, a Distin
guished Journalist. Mr. Fred
Blanchard : Christina, a Domestic,
Mrs. L. C. Oault- This pretty little
bit of comedy was well acted and
very well received, calling for re
peated applause.
Eighth, piano solo by Miss Cooper
N.nth. "Popular Songs." by the
Women's chorus.
Ten. Male quartet in "Love's Old
Sweet Song "
At the close of this most enjoy
able program, under the direction
of Mrs. W. C. Blanchard. a delicious
feast of several kinds of cake, fee
cream and coffee was served The
refreshments were under the care
ful hands of Mrs A. J McOann find
she was assisted In dispensing by a
bevy of charming young matrons A
few men were also called Into ac
tlve service.
Enough praise cannot be given for
the good the Woman's Club ha*
done for the women of Skagway It
has proved a generous school for all
in the development of character,
giving grace and poise to those call
ed upon to do the duties of the
membership Women who were too
frightened to stand before an su
dience. now come forward with self
possession and do the duties assign
ed. thev think clearer, talk letter
and are benfittod in a hundred ways
and all so well taught by skillful
management that they do not real
ize themselves that the change has
been brought about. After a busy
and well-ipent season, roanded out
by several open house sessions, the
club will give st.ll a close attention
to the summer work.
A bond salesman calling on a
downtown banker, sent tn an or
nately engraved card Looking
through the glass partitions, he saw
the banker tear up the card, and
presently got word that his man was
"in conference." He immediately
asked for his card, saying they cost ,
him three cents apiece The banker
sent back a 5-cent piece, demanding
Ills change.
"Here," said the salesman, taking
out another card, "tell him they're
two for five "
At the Radical Meeting
Orator—Do you If' •»«. •>">'« do
yon eel tne?
Voire from Renr—No' Hu! wait un
til youae leave d' platform.—Wayside
Tale*.
Stockholders in o.l wells and other
paying concerns should insist on se
curing the payment of dividends
earned.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR
U. 8 LANL OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April, 13. 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that Mi
chael J. O'Connor, of Haines. Alas
ka, who. on April 13, 1922. made
HE, No. 04 90$. for lota 1 and 2,
Section 14; and lot 1. Section 23.
Township 30 S.. Rvnge 58 E, Cop
per River Meridian, has Sled notice
of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. V
Odel, at Haines, Alaska, on the 2Tth
day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: N.
G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska. CI as
Anway. of Haines. Alaska; Leon
Ballard, of Haines Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register
BIBLE THOrOHT
FOR TOO A*
HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL
—Because than hast made the Lord,
which i« my r*fu*e. eren th» Most#
Hisli. thy habitations there shall bo
evil befall thee, neither shall any
pis cue mme nlfh thy dwelling For
he shall give hi* s*els rharre over
thee, to koep the* in all thy ways
—Ssalro »1 »-ll.
CHURCH NOTES
<HRISTIA> (M IEX<U
Sunday service will he held at
7: SO p. tr. in the evening in the
cnurco Edifice of ChrJstlan Science
Society or Skagway. corner ot Mala
street and Fourth arena*.
OirlMlit Science Subject:
• ADAM ANP F.ALLEN MAX"
Sunday School at It l&
Ths Public ts cordially Incited.
FiRST PKRSBYTKRI A> CHVRCH
Reverend i. L Winterbarfar.
B. D. Pastor.
Worship Sunday Momlnc at 11
—Sermon by the minister. Topl<
'The Other Spirited Man."
The Sunii School meets at 1! IB
The attendance was almost perfect
last month. One class had 1 o©' >
tor the month
In the e ant the minister will
preach on "The Man Who Wanted
Kipin.il Life and Did Not Take It "
A serv.ee helpful t ail.
WedtK'sday even inn we study the
Sutida; School losoti
Ijidie* Auxiliary Friday afternoon
The meeting will be held at the
home or Mrs F l> Webster The
ladies are asked to meet at 2 30
sharp.
n I.I. t«4>M*KI. MISSION
Pubjwj for Sunday evenlnp "Th*»
More Excellent Way " There 1» a
way thai iwn:eth ngni unio man but
the end thereof i» dt-atn. seek the
more excellent »«y, and tind joy and
peace.
Sunday School at 2 30.
Thursday Prayer Service at 8 p.
ra.
Kev and Mr* Shoemaker.
I'opnl.i: Fiction *t Popaln Prim
A large l.*t of th# very latest hit*
on the Kdisun At; hercoia cylinder
ha»e been received by Keiler* a:.a
Diay be beard at ft~y time.
111m <"«r»«0 in a to 14 !>•>•
Druggtat* refund money If PAZO
OIMMfc.Nl fall* to cur* Uekln*.
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Pilea.
lDsianttj r»lie»e» lie Ing Piles, and
you can gel realful alee? after flrat
application. (Oc
nKiwr.TMi vt <'i thk interior
l S LAND OFFICE
at Juneau. Alaska
April 6. l»2i.
NOTICE Is hereby s.ven thai Ed
ward Hillenbrr.nd. of 1'leasant Camp
via Haines. Alaska, wjo. on March
6. 1922, made HE, No. 04020. tor
lot* 1, 2 and 3 S\v '^NEV,. Section
14. Township 2$ P.. Range 53H .
Copper River Meridian, bas filed no
tice of ' ition to make 3-year
Proof, to • ;ish claim to the land
»l>o\e des. J, before R. M Odell.
notary public, at Haines. Alaska,
on the 27th day of May, 1>22.
Claimant names as witnesses M
J O'Connor, of Hsine». Alaska.
John Crvertnan. ot Haines, Alaska
J H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska: Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska
FRANK A. BOYLE. Register
...Caribou Hotel...
K. W. (ihii-on, ProprlWnr.
CARTIUI88, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
•Route lor
\Atlin
CARCRCX39 OFFERS TOIRISTS KYKKT I NDl'CEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS KI KMSHKI)