CUTSCORA HEALS
On Head. Itched and
Burned. Could Not Sleep.
"A large ringworm started on my
head. Each day it grew larger and
itched and burned so that I used to
have to get up at night and bathe it.
The hair around it fell out and be
came very dry. I could not sleep at
nifcht on account of the irritation.
The trouble lasted about a
month. ! be^an using Cuticura
Soap and Oi::ment and after using
about three cakes of Cuticura Soap
ar t two boxes c f Cuticura Ointment
. htsa c( rapletely hctlcd." (Signed)
Miss Locile Bond. 606 S. Lea St.,
Roswoll, New Mexico. Oct. 8, 1921.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for every-da>
toilet and nursery purposes.
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
V.in> sk:u!»';i.i People Hav<- Found
Tni> (ii Ih* True.
you w retched .!• b.id weather?
IHifs your br.ck ache .1 id become
-mptoms are cause to sus
d kiUtie. s seed quick
'■» k dtiey rill:' are especially
(>i • or weakened k;d ieys.
• •l.r.'tul people recommend them.
juiith. blacksmith.
i<r . Pendleton. Ore
>oau'a Kid;:e> fills are
d < . idi)> Whene*er I caught
■Id in inv kidneys it caused my
d I suuei'ed With kid
t. At times when 1
.urp pains caught me
■p slowly. My kidneys act
.11 •• and put m> kidneys
-•'od intfft "n. I still keep Doan's
■i i to !:>•• in case of uecos
ill >!• alprs. Foster-Milburn
t'o,. Uuf.ulo. N. V.
T<> I me a CoM In One Pay
rove's LAXATIVE UISOMO
yt in!M tab'.et*. T!ie genuine bears
the giati.iiure o( E. W. Urore. 30c.
I IKST CLASS HANI* l.AlNHKY—
•» buiM.ng. next to C!a>
son's ire. Your patronage is ^ol
ited. S-t.
Eversharp levels for Eversharp
lead pencils in bard, soft and ludm
tible at Kellers. 2 if a box.
Doctor Says
"Your carc for your health prompts
you to seek the skilled advice and
expert medical attention of a rep
utable physician. You can afford
to be no less careful in selecting
your druggist."
The doctor prescribes. We follow
his formula, but both he and his
patient must depend upon our
skill and knowledge if proper re
sults are to be obtained.
Quality Plus Accuracy
t! our watchword. You can accept, on our
word of honor, the assurance that these two
important elements are included in every
I'rejcription we fill. In addition nothing but
the purest drugs are used. If you value
these things and wish the added service of
promptness, bring your prescriptions to us.
for | l
Dsuos and Prescriptions
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
BRISTOL BAY RUX OF
Flhll MUCH BETTfcK
■ Astoria. Au?. 1 -K'idio rnmmun
I ication irom the Columbia Kiv
| er tishinK flee* i '.Hinting til Alaska
I waters brings more encouraging re
'ports lately than those first received.
Te tirst message received about
i ten days ago fr>m the Jtristul bay
I country was that the weather nnd
I been constantly stormy and Die pack
was then thr.>e thousand case? be
hind last year. T.'day a wireless re
port from the same cannery states
that this year's salmon operations
are more favorable than at tirst re
ported. The weather has improved
anil the run of fish Increased. The
•various Bristol Hay canneries to
date have packs almost equal to
what they canned last year at this
time.
\o;-hi: to ciiKHiTous
Notice Is hereby pi von. that the
undersigned, has lieen appointed ad
tniuistrat t, of the estate of John
Fairlieid and Louise Ka.rtield, de
ceased. by the probate rourt for the
territory of Alaska, sitting in pro
bate at Haines, Alaska, and all per
sons having claims against said es
tutes, are required to Ille same, with
my attorney. \V. It. Stout, at his of
fice. in Haines. Alaska, with the pro
per voucl ers, within six months,from
the d. is of the first puiilicalioii of
this notice.
J. B. Peterson,
Administrator.
First 1'ublication, Aug. S. 1922.
Final Publication. Sept. 5. 1922.
DKIWKTMKXT OK TIIK 1NTKKIOK
I". S. I.aml Office at
Juneau. Alaska. July 27. 1922.
NOTICE is herein given that l.eon
F. iiall.ud. of ilaiues Alaska, who.
nn July 20, 1922, made HE. No.
Section 27. Township yo S. Range r>9
K Copper River Meridian, lias filed
notice ot intention to make tinai
three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
II. M. OJell, at Haines. Alaska, on
tile l"tb day of September, 1922.
Ciainuiul names as witnesses:
N. 0. Hanson, of Haines. Alaska.
R. J. Shepard. of Hatnes. Alaska.
T. D. Page, of Haines. Alaska. Al
bert .Meyer, of Haines. Alaska.
Frank A. Boyle,
Register.
First Publication. Aug S. 1922.
Final Publication, Sept. 5. 1922
We have just received the "FLY"
which should tempt the big on**.
Remember that it is Rood policy,
when selecting ttys. to pick out
those which look good to the tish.
nut those which ltok good to you.
Kellers have the kind the fish like.
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of the very latest hiu
on the Edison An.bercola cyllndei
bave been received by Kellers anr
ir.ay be beard at ai.y time.
RANCHER'S 800Y
FOUND 01BEACO;
SKULLGAVEOIN
Captain llnrry C. Utt, Iloneer of
Territory killed at His Chicken
liumli.
XO TKACK I IF Ml'UHKRER
Holes in Skull Indicates Prospector's
Pick I'seU l>y Perpetrators.
Lying on lis face in a pool of con
gealed blood the body of Capt.
Harry C. Lot! was found yesterday
evening in front of his cabin 0:1 the
beach about half way between Thane
and the Du Pont Powders Company's
place. A11 autopsy made this morn
ing by Dr. L. P. Dawes revealed that
Capt. Lott had beei. murdered.
Two jagged, gaping holes extend
ing into the brain were found,
from which brain tissues were pro
triril.ng and the entire back portion
of the head was crushed in, the
skull being smashed to a pull).
In the opinion of Dr. Dawes and
of oll'icers and others present at the
autopsy the injury was inflicted
.vitli a weapon Having a heavy
point, something similar to a pros-j
pecting pick as the holes were neith
er clean cut, nor resembling those 1
wbicii might have been inflicted by j
a club, but are triangular shaped;
apertures ragged in appearance audi
penetrating deeply Into the skull. |
No Trace of Murderer.
No trace of the murderer or mur-i
derers had lire 11 found at 110011 to
day. r. S. Marshal George D. Beau-'
mont and his deputies have been]
working to unearth some clue since
the body was found. Marshal Beau
mont had 110 statement to make oth
er than that every effort is being
made to run down the perpetrators
of the crime.
The body was found by N'. G.
Beaudln. a cook at Thane, and B. L.
Ilolbrook when they were walking
along the beach shortly efler 6
o'clock yesterday. T ey immediately
returned to the Treadwell power
plant at Sheep Creek and notitled
the operator there who telephoned
Federal authorities here.
.-uioin i u'ciock, l. s. Lommis
sinner V. A. Paine, deputy marshals. |
\V. F. Fry. from C. W. Young's Un-j
dertakinc Parlors, ami a coroner's
jury went to the scene and an In
quest was started.
Tlie body was then brought to
town and placed In the morgue. The
inquest was then adjourned until
today.
Attacked from Behind.
The body was found about SO feet
in front of the cabin close to thp
high tide mark and at the edge of
a path leading from the cabin down
to the beach. It was clothed only
in under garments with unluced
shoes on the feet but without socks.
It was lying face downward, the
hands beneath the body and the face
twisted to one side.
Capl. Harry C. Lott was killed
bv blows from a piece of driftwood
three and one-half to four feet lo"ng
:nd about one and one-half inches
n diameter sometime last Tuesday
night. These facts were brought
out by discoveries made by Federal
officials last night who are pressing
their investigation today with all pos
sible vigor.
The murder weapon was found
late yesterday afternoon by U. S.
Marshal lieorge D. Beaumont and
his deputies within seven feet of
whore the body was picked up
Wednesday evening. It Is a dry
well seasoned piece of wood, appar
ently cast up on the beach by pre
vious tides. On each end were knots
projecting about an inch, one triang
ular shaped and the other roughly
rounded. Both ends of the club
were smeared with blood and strands
Iof hair from the murdered man's
head still cling to the weapon.—Em
pine.
DOINGS OP SCOl'TS
Butte, Mont., troops have been re
ceiving it course of instruction In first
aid from the United States liurenu of
mines, safety rescue ear No. 11, In
charge of II. E. (Jallison. United States
safety ollicial.
Logan, Utah, troops were proud .'vosts
rturins anniversary week to Governor
Charles It. Mahey. who took the oath
which made him a regular Tenderfoot.
The Governor announced his intention
of going to camp with the boys next
TIIE OBERAMAGAU PLAV
Some of tho people o( Skagway will
bit pleased to read the Impressions of
the Rasinuaons, while at the Obera
maguu play. Mr. Rasmuson writes
as follows:
"On the evening or June 24, we
arrived from Austria in the Bavar
ian village of Oberamagnu. There
we saw the Passion play, on the 25.
Hal Johnston, arranged for our tick
ets through the C. P. R., before we
left Skagway. Taken as a whole, the
natural surroundings, the setting as
a whole, the simplicity of the peo
ple, etc., the play is grand. 805 peo
ple take part, 4 3 are In the choir.
The music consists of stringed In
strument together with a pipe organ. 1
Tho theatre seats 4600. It takes
from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 6
p. in., to perform. It is planned to
perform every four days from late
May to early September, but It fre
quently happens as It did when we
were there, that there come as many
people without tickets as those who
have tickets and to accomodate these
a play is put on the following day.
Thus we saw it on Sunday, and on
Monday, the house was filled again.
The play opens with a scene from
Adam and Eve In the garden and
ends with Resurrection.
T e German language is used, but
translation in Knglish is sold so we
could follow. Since 1633, this play
has been given practically every ten
years until It is world known and
people from all parts of the world
come to see it.
The most touching part is woen
Christ bids farewell to his friends
ill Bethany. Old and young, men
and women, were then using their
hankerchiefs. Though the play took
nearly eight hours not a mail left
his seat until the final act was past.
The audience sits in a roofed over
house, but the actors play in the op
en. Rain or shine makes no differ
ence.
The Sanhedrin, consisting of the
learned of Israel, is in command.
From their own are taken complain
ant witnesses and judges. It was all
agreed on beforehand. Every actor
plays his part with simplicity but to
perfection.
The men who take the parts of
Christ and Judas, though of oppo
site nature, are marvelous in their
parts. How humble kind and patient
the one. and how false shrewd and
greedy the other. Christ is on the
cross 2'.\ minutes, he is supported by
a corset of skin color. All play their
parts well and to all are given 1n
stlnted praise by the audience, who
the next day must leave to give room
for others."
Speaking or the otl er experiences
while in Germany, lie says. they ar
rived at Berlin about tlie time ot the i
murder of l^athenau, the foreign
minisier. It was the general opin
ion that one ot Germany's best men
had been killed. There was no pov
erty evidenced in Berlin, work,
thrift, and cleanliness everywhere,
business booming, and hotels crowd
ed with hundreds in the waiting list.
No chance to get to a hotel on the
avenue. Rut what they did get was
good and declared he got what ho
paid for, which was more than he
could say about some places they
visited.
Berlin struck the Skugwayites as
very lean and a city of great shade
trees. Their statues along the aven
ue, commemorate the heroes of the
Franco-German war of 1S70. A visit
to Potsdam, enabled them to visit the
royal palaces. 350 marks gave an
auto ride of 32 miles, admission to
the different palaees an dcastles, an
interpreter and a guide. It was at
l'otsdam, the visitors saw the room
whose walls and ceiling were cover
ed with all the known precious
stones. The effect of the light on
these are given as indescribable, i'rl
or to 1914, none but royal pciple
were admitted to the grounds. Trav
el is so heavy on accouat of the pre
vailing opinion of cheap goods that
rooms have jumped from 100 lurks
per day to 1000. llegular tariff on
the railroads is cheap but it is hard
to get sleeping accomodations, but
they can be had foi money. In Swe
den whither the friends traveled and
from which the letter was written,
they found prices very high. It ap
pears hard for them to drop from the
fabulous war prices.
i
SCOl'TS GET RED CROSS MEDALS
Scouts William Johnson of Spokane,
Wash., and Wray Fartnin of Sand
point, Idaho, who recently received
gold medals from the National Court
of Honor for their heroic service In
saving the lives of three women from
drowning last summer, have also been
honored with the flrst prize offered by
the life saving department of the
American Red Cross "for exceptional
meritorious action In saving lives and
rendering first aid to the Injured dur
ing the year 1921." Both boys have
peen scouts since they were twelve
years old. Both are Eagles and have
qualified us American Red Cross life
savers.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODA1
TWE ONLY WAY:—I am the way,
the truth, and the life.—John 14: 6.
TRUST AND WAVER NOT.—
Trust In the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding.—Proverbs 3: 5.
Too make a alw«i«
If job do ml «lop at
THE
Pullen House
Electrto Light*
Room* Mingle or ra Suite
Bath* on wb floor
H. S. PDLLBN. Prop
6k*fway • - Alans*
lMA1L boat
IESTEBETH
(/eaves RRAGWAl ererj
TTTESDA* at 11 P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connectlni with
WESTWARD 8TEAMEK8
SOUTH BOUND
Leave*
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
for
TENEKKK AND
HIT KA HOT 8PRIN(!H
— o — o — o — o — o —
3«c KELLER BROS, (or
Information. Tickets and
Freight Rate*
WRKSLIYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fl»* ™
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
sugar jacket
"meltg In your
mouth," leaving^
the deliriously
flavored gum ,
center to aid |
d i xe • t on,
brighten teeth
and loothe
mouth anil throat.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of th»* «:tr There la
only ono way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal rvalues^ »« cuuh <1 by an In
flamed condition of ta- r . .us lining of
the Eustachian Tub< Wi.cn this tube la
Inflamed you btvi > otnbllng sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can !>• r. duo d and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed for- ver Many saset of
deafness arc cau3- •! » .* rntarrh. which it
an Inflamed condition of 'he mucous «ur'
faces. Hall's Catur: h M cine acta thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars tpr
any case of Catarrhal D> lfnes? that canxmt
be cured by Hall's Catarrh M'-diclne. Clr»
culare free. All Drur-rir- a "r.c
it T CUPvr a
TUB SKAtittAi"
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. 8EEMAN. Pro*.
IHb SANiTABY MILK fWiCt)
The largewt and hest con
ducted dairy to ilfcska. .
Daily shipment* of pure
milk anil cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will d»
liver ice cream Sunday In time foi
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. W«
will pack It to ketp for hours.
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS8, Y. X.
At the Meeting of Rail an~ Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
Route Co
Atlh
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOB
PLEASAN* VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
YES. WHERE?
Regiry—Yes, I had bwaln fever
once.
Pesffy—Dear me. And where
were you feverish?
Prospectus.
A Joyous world will make Its waj
•Neath aklea forever blua.
If all that the press agent* say
Comes absolutely true.
High Finance.
He—So the Jury awarded Flossie
$200 a week alimony?
She—Yes, she says It would seem
so good now not to be dependent upon
a man for her Income!—Wayside
Tales.
Ma'e Suggestion.
"Mother, I got to liud out something
about the Philippines. Can't you help
me?"
"I'm too busy now, child. Better get
the Bible and read St. Paul's Epistle
to the Philippine."
Subscribe tor the Daily Alaskan,
Order
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short notice, and our prices ars tiny
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monthly subscription rate of The
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,$1 a month
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Reminder