On Mother's Body, Caused Her
To Scratch. Could Not Sleep.
" My mother was troubled with ■
breaking out of pimples on her body.
The itching was very severe and
caused her to scratch, which seemed
to make the breaking out spread,
and she could not sleep good at
night.
" The trouble lasted about four
weeks. She tried several remediea
but none of them were successful.
She be^an uv.ng Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and alter using one cake
of Soap and one box of Ointment
she was completely healed."(Signed)
Richard Brockman, R. 3, Hunts
ville, Missouri.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcur*.
AJdmr-CMtanlO
-• FI a HJdutl.UM 'N^.v(rr.
Soapie thntm«nt£ TmlevmSe
3fl^~Cut.curm Soap »have* without mua.
To Cure a Coltl In One Pay
Take Grove s LAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'1X1X6 tablets. The genuine beari
the sicrature of E. W. Grove. SOc.
One Weak Spot
M.iiiy IVnjlc Have a Weak
and Too Otien It's lh- Back.
.Many people h:ive a weak spo;
Too ofteu it's a bud back.
T ■ n.ies follow ever> sudden twist,
aclung keeps up. day and
hi -ucli cases a kidney medicine is
Boati's K due;- Pills are for weak
fur b;t> kaehe and urinary ills.
Good proof of itieril in the follow
W. I), Barnett. 397 W. 4th St
f a Pedro. < '.tlif . sa\s "Doan's Kid
P.lis jre an old standby with me
ttble. At times I had at
I; stoop or straighten up. and my
Hey Pills have never failed to straigu
Price tiOt*. at all dealers. Don't
: pl> ..-k for a k dney remedy—get
1'oj a Kidney Tills the same that
Co., Mfrs . Buffalo. N. Y.
Populai Ki> tlou at Popular Prices
A large l.st of th# rery latest hit*
on the Kdison An.bercola ryllndei
La-e been receded by Kellers sue;
may be Beard at a_y time.
Eversharp leads for Eversbsrp
le id pencils in hard, soft and ludai
hble at Kellers. 25* a box.
MOTOR BOAT—16-rout round bot
tout boat. No engine, but propellor
a: d shaft. In gooa conditiou. Klrst
S4u takes it. Address P. O. Box
377. Skagway.
\\|>\DKK MINK •M'KKMIKIV
1" > TlllltU 1)1 VIDEXI)
June - ■ the Premier Uold Mining
C'.impai!> distribute! a dividend of
15 ceut- a hare. ammountlng to
detid In the com pa uv "a history. The
lirst *.ii for $4U0.'.'0D. and was de
clared it the end ol 1921. The sec
mid " is for iit'u.uuo. for the first
quarter of 1922. The total to date
is thus $l.'»50.i>00. This informa
i hi :* obt:: !i id front Mining ar.d En
M. - Truth ot Spokane, which
i • in>'d id •• ;i nt •• i formation that
the dividend would oe $500,000. says
it ids is the most sensational di
vidend record in : ears, not !n the
Pacific northwest alone, but cover
ing the country as a whole.
' intituling Mining Truth says
"Nor is this all. Information from
the sutae sources is to the effect that
another >0.000 distribution will
be ci.'tde in September next, bringing
t » tot;il for three-quarters of a year
to or exiietly half of
t e Premier Cold Mining Company's
capitalization of 5,000.000 shares of
a par value of oue dollar.'
Stock in the company is held close
1> among the parties or corporations
previou ly mentioned. The Premier
l'omp:>tt> is a Canadian corporation.
First-cl.iss ore gi>es to the American
Smelting <v- Refining Company's smel
ter at icjnia: -lecond-class material
to the ran by smeller at Anyox. B.
C., and the lower trade material is
milled Values art in gold and sil
\er. M inagctn^nt is lodged with the
A. S. a It. Co., with H. A. Guess, of
New ^ rk. as rice-president and
managing director. Dale L .Pitt is
plant manager."—Hyder Miner.
CHURCH NOTES
FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH
Reverend E. L. Wlnterberger,
B. O. Pastor.
Sunday \Moruing Service at 11:00
o'clock.
Mr. Varian Ranks, the Treasurer
of te Home Mission Board, of the
Presbyterian Churc'n, with Dr. S.
Hall Young. D.I).. with other min
isters will he present at the Morn
ing worship and speak. There will be
special music.
Sunday School at 12:15. All are
Invited.
Evening Worship at 8:00. Sermon
by the Minister. Bring your friends
and worship with us. .
Wednesday worship and prayer at
S: 00 p. in.
8T. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:00 First Mass.
10:30—Mass Sermon and Bene
diction.
No Br«ning Devotions.
. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
Pastor ..
FI LL GOSPEL MISSION
Be sure and come Sunday at 8
p. m.
Sunday School begins at 2:30,
sharp.
Prayer service Thursday at S p. m.
Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
| A dollar a montls will bring the
1 Alaakau to 7oar door.
Sl<agway's Social Weel<
Henry Dedman and Miss Bessie
White, made the trip to Denver Gla
cier. on Sunday last.
Doctor and Mrs. W. D. Cummins,
and their son and daughter, were
1 guests ai the Golden North Hotel.
I Dr. A. W. Sterart. of Juneau,
! came to Skagway on the Estebeth
uud tfill lie iu town (or several days.
| The beautiful days of this week
were utilized by a goodly number of
people by their taking lunches and
dinner out of doors.
Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Smith enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley,
and Mr and Mrs. trie Teller at din
ner at ti e Pullen House on Sunday,
of this week.
Miss Ctthryn Hahu. has been ill
since Monday. On Wednesday, she
' went to ihe hospital, wher eit .s hop
ed treatment will soon be effective
for recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keller.;
Shirley Keller, Miss Doris Trick.
Kl-zabeth Madsen. and their guest,
Mr 0. Irvine, took dinner ou Suu-,
day. at Marsville.
Kenneth Henry of Kort Seward. I
and Kenneth lilanchard were guests j
of the children of Mr. uud Mrs. Ito.v |
tlault. at their home 011 Thursday |
evening, of this week.
o o ■ O"
Mrs. James McAllster. and little
daughter, Caroline Anti, left on the
Kstebeth for Juneau, where t ley will
make their home, Mr. McAllster be
ing purser on the Estebi'th.
Mrs Emily Moffat and Mrs. How
ard Ashley, went to Whitehorse on
Thursday, Mrs. Ashley returned to
Skagway, while Mrs. Molfat Is taking
the trip to Dawson 011 the S S. Daw
son. j
The beautiful days of this week
have put new heart into the local
gardners and have added beauty and
charm to the gardens, which up to
this time have been drooping because
^Irs. Webster, mother of Trunk
\Veti9ter. who has been in the White
Pass hospital, receiving treatment is
much improved. Wednesday, she len
the hospital and lias returned to trie
home of her son.
The fiauls in the Tenuis Tourna
ment doubles were run off tins week.
The contending parties were Cecil
Cole and Hal Johnston, against Fred
Biachard and Prosper Gauty. Johns
ton and Cole wou in the tiuals.
Mrs Black, and her two daughters.
Ad'-le and Ureta. of Atlin. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Han
nun. while they were in town. Mrs
Black is on her way to Vancouver.
»here she has been called by lue
illness of her husband.
Kd Andrews, the well known pho
tographer of Douglas, whose pictures
are so well liked and are on sale
In most of the stores here, and at
other points in Alaska, is in tuwn
getting new views of interesting
scenes in and about Skagway.
Miss Hawley o." Los Angeles, who
is on a tour of ti e Northland, called
on Mrs. Eric Teller, while In town,
uud brought greetings from the Cas
key futility, who were Id Skagway
some tew. years ago. Miss ilawley
is a personal friend of the Caskeys.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Judson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, and Mas
ter Jimmy Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Henry, Mrs. E. H. Owen, and her
two sons, Masler ltichard and Jack
enjoyed a picnic lunch on the first
bench on Wednesday evening, of this
week.
A delightful afternoon and even
ing were spent at Smugglers Cove by
a party last Tuesday. The party
comprised Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Itannan, and Joan,
Miss Klsie Goodger, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ulanchard, and Miss Margaret
Caltihan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool are
making extensive improvements In
the "White House." and the sur
rounding yard, since their occupancy
Of that conspicuous and beautiful
residence. Everyone in town is pleas
ed to think that this finest of our lo
cal residences is again occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olmstead. and
their sons, Ralph, Jr., and David,
from Chicago, 111., are guests of Itev.
and Mrs. E. L. Winterberger.
They are delighted with their trip
to the North and expect to take the
trip to Atlin, and return to slay for
some time with their friends in Skag
way .
Miss Ellen Rogers has been offer
ed and lias accepted the school at
Teller. Alaska, for the coming year.
Miss Rogep has completed her sec
ond year in the I'nlversity of Wash
ington and wanted to take a year off.
She will leave Skagway soon to take
the 8. S. Victoria from Seattle to
Nome on her last trip of the sum
mer. thence she will go to Teller, her
destination.
Henry Pedman was the pilot of a
delightful party of tourists from the
Golden North hotel on Wednesday
evening. The party chartered the
"Kamona." and spent an hour or
two at Burro C'reek. then sailed up
the Canal towards Dyea, and took in
Smugglers Cove, and other points of
interest. The party consisted of
twenty-two tourists w.Ui ojie or two
local people.
A party of girls made the trip to
Denver Glacier this week. They start
ed at five o'clock in the afternoon,
and reurned home In the morning.
The glacier was made that evening
and a part return was made, when
they made camp about a big bon
fire. The party consisted of Ellen
ttogers, Jane Fare'lv. Floris Clark,
and two visiting tourists, the Misses
] "arsons, and Steers .
A very pleasant dinner party was
given liv the people of Fort William
H. Seward, at the Ciolden North Ho
tel. 011 Thursday afternoon. The din
ner was in honor of Lieutenant Se
hree. of the Post, who is leaving Fort
Seward fur service in the States.
Among those present were. Major
mid Mrs. Lambert, Captain and Mrs.
Hons. Doctor and Mrs. Henry, Miss
.Margaret Callihan, Miss Elsie Kld
leu, and Adjutant Gruhn.
o—0—0
Miss Florence Crcenfield. of El
Centro, Calif., and Miss L. Montalln
of Chicago, ill., are enjoying thair
stay in Skagway. They are out
in the open most of the time and are
exploring most of the points of inter
est and taking pictures of all the
scenic spots in and about Skagway.
They have climbed to most of the
beauty spots and will have tales of
thrilling interest to tell their unbe
lieving fr.ends When they return
home. They are guests at the Gold
en North Hotel , while in town.
A very pleasant surprise was giv
en Mrs. P. J. Flynn, 011 tne occasion
of her birthday, last Monday evening.
Those present were, Mrs. P. S. Mur
ray, and thiHr children, Henley, Hel
en. and i'atricia, Mrs. Guy Sipper
ello. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ItDgers, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Feero. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur (iuyer, Cleon Ask, Harry Ask,
Jack McM.Ilan. Mrs. Jaines McAlis
ter. and the Flynn family.
The refreshments were furnished
by the friends who came and many
presents were received by Mrs.
Flynn.
Three very delightful people pass
ed through Skagway on their trip to
the Interior. The Misses Douglas,
from the South, accompanying their
mother on the trip north. One of
the daughters is a lawyer, and the
other is an insurance solicitor. They
motored seven thousand miles en
route to Vancouver, before taking
the steamer for Skagway. They ex
press keen delight in theii trip, and
are enjoying it immensely. The girls
want to take the trip to Nome on
their next journey north, and then
mush in to Fairbanks.
Three young women, the Misses
Nell Hasseller, Adele Rot her, and
Gladys Winter, from Winona, Minn.,
have been spending several weeks in
the North, and for sometime have
occupied the Rectory in Skagway.
These young ladies have been doing
Skagway and the environs, they have
visited the glaciers, climbed the
mountains and seen and k"oi}acked
everything worth while seeing and
picturing in this vicinity. They re
port having had one of the best
times ot their lives. They will leave
for the South on the Princess Louise.
They also made the trip to Atllu uud
Dawson.
The Semper Fidelia club had Its
regular meetings during the week,
and each meeting wus attended by a
few members; the weather being too
beautiful to remain In doors—an
outing was enjoyed by the older
members at Smugglers Cove, and a
good time had by all. some doing
work as well as playing. Don't for
get the business meeting next Tues
day night, for all members of the
club at 8 o'clock sharp—come Tues
day afternoon from 2 to 4:30 to bow;
start on yonr Xmas. things now, have
them ready In time and enjoy a cozy
time together while sewing. An en
tentainment will soon be given by
the members, and camping will be
planned for sometime In August,
Remember the food sale toiav and
be sure to look at the variety of ar
ticles on sale nil the time.
Mrs L. C. Oanlt and Mrs. Charles
Curtis, entertained at the home of
Mrs. Gaiilt. on Friday afternoon.
Cards were played for the nfternoon.
nnd a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. K. Hannan,
Mrs. John Blanchard, Mrs Alec
Blanchard. Mrs. W. C. Blanchard,
Mrs. 0. H. Miller, Mrs Eric Telfer,
Mrs. V. 1. Hahn, Mrs. E. H. Owen.
Mrs P. H. Gantv. Mrs. F. J. Van de
Wall. Mrs. Frank Suffocool. Mrs M.
Smith, Miss M. Callihan. Miss M. Cal
lahan, Miss Elsie Goodger. Miss B.
White, Miss Elsie Ridlen, Mrs R. 0.
Henry, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. M. Con
way. Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. F. D.
Webster, Mrs. M. A. Coding, Mrs.
C. W. Ask. Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs.
Moffat, Mrs. H. Ashley. Mrs. W. A.
Pries. Mrs. Alec Smith, Mrs. G. J.
Farwell, Mrs. E. L. Wlnterberger,
Mrs. R. W. Olinstead, Mrs. J. W.
Mulvihill, Mrs. B. Boyker, and Mrs.
Alklre.
SCRAMBLE FOR
OIL IX RUSSIA
For a brief moment the clouds
I lifted at Genoa early In May, and
the great oil companies of the
world—Dutch, F.tglish, American—
held the center of the stage. There
was a rumor that the Russian Soviet
had granted to the Shell group of i
British oil companies the privilege
of controlling all sales, and. under
certain conditions, all Russia for a
period of live years. This was Im
mediately denied by the Charleston
(W. Va.) Gazette, "that does not dis
pose of the report; If it were per
fectly true it would have been stout
ly denied." "There are lots of treat
ies." adds this paper, "why may not
one of them be between the Soviet
anil the Shell interests?
I The Interjection of the oil ques
tion at Genoa, says a Conference
correspondent of the New York Trib
une, "gave the Bolshevik! a chance
to play their best card—oil.* Oil, I
therefore, became the question of
paramount interest oversbojowlng
Europe's struggle for peace and re
' construction." Belgl sn and French
| holders of small oil properties in
j the Caucasion fields began to fear
I that they would iott-j their valuable
i holdings in the shufTlc, and that
firms such as the She.) companies
I would get their 3-nper: l»s. 'I lie
situation at Genoa whs de.«cr!bed in
a catl;- to the So ia t-t * i ' *crk
1 Call as "a fight for the contrr.l of
Russian petroleum field} between
American, French, iirltish, J'elgian
and Dutch groups. ' According to
ihis cable:
"The Belgians do- ii*» that l.lovd
George's plan, unler whlcb the
Russians need not restore original
property provided they offer equiva
lent compensation to th-i former
owners. Is a scheme hy which the
Soviets, having corralled the olgl
Russian oil-fields from their private
owners, some of whom were foreign
ers, could turn them over to a
single oil syndicate 'li:e right that
would result for iViese concessions
under the proposed plan wo.lid be
avoided entirely by requlrlug the
Russians to restoro the prcuerty to
original owners. The Belgians fear
that unless interest wljl be turned
over by the Soviet* to one of the
larger and more powerful groups,
such as the Shell or the Royal
Dutch."
The attitude of the United States
as cabled by the Tribune's London
correspondent, "is that In any case
there must be recognition aud pro
tection of American shareholders In
Russian companies." Moreover notes
the Genoa correspondent, "with the
Allied debts to the United States a9
a club, together with a refusal to
give Europe any further financial
aid, America is likely to carry her
point."
The Baku oil-flelds mentioned
above are said by the Lamp, the
monthly publication of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, to be
the most prolific in the world. More
over, Baku is said to be the beat
*
bible thought ,
FOB TODA1
ASA'S PRAYER:—Lord, It is noth
ing with thee to help, whether with
many, or with them that have no
power; help us, O Lord our God; for
we rest on thee, and In thy name we
go. against this multitude.—2 Chron
icles 14; 11.
Ton make a
If fom do a«i *top at
THE
Pollen House
EleetHa Ll|ht«
Bonn Hingle or ea Salle
' Baths or; wb floor
H. a. POLLEN. Pros
Bkagway • - Alaaca
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
licavM 8RAQWA? etery
TUESI) A 1 st 11 P. M.
(or
JUNEAU
COQD»CtlDt With
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOU.Nl>
Lmtn
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEB AND
(ilTKA HOT SPRINOS
— o — o — o — o — o —
Sa« KEIXER BROS, (or
Information, Ticket* ana
Freight Rate*
MtrmiW
WMGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermit
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"meltt in your
mouth," leaving^
the dellcioiuly
flavored gum
center to aid
d i g e 11 on,
brighten teeth
and soothe
oaouta and throat.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot 8e Cured
by local applications. •; hey cannot reach
the diseased portion t) ear Ther« la
only one way to eun atarrhal deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafniiu id caue« 1 by an In
flamed condition of lit- m.i .:n lining of
the Eustachian Tubt W,.. • this tube la
Inflamed jrou bav< ■ lb Ing aound or Im
perfect hearing, and when it id entirely
closed. Diafntbs 1h the n-full. I'niesa tho
Inflammation can be rrducetf and 'his tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
will be destroy-d forever Many cases of
deafness are cnua-d by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of 'h- mucous eur
faces Hall's <'atarrh M» ! ine acts thru
the blood on the mucous irinces of tha
system
We will give One H iri'lred Dollara tpr
any case of Catarrb.il ">■ :tn»as that cantmt
be cured by Hall's Citcm Medicine. Cl>
culara free A'.I UruKjr'Us. 7f.<:
TUB 8KAUWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEM AN, Prop.
The largest and best con
ducted dairy to Alaska. .
Daily shipment* of pure
milk and cream to all
points on M hlte Pass it
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Suuday In time foi
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. W#
will pack It to keep for hours.
...Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCRO88, I. T.
At the Meeting of Rat anc Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route for
Atlin
CARCR038 OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANY VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FITRN'ISHEI)
port on the Caspian Soa. From
time Immemorial, says the Lamp,
Baku haB been the "door In the
wall between Europe and Asia, and
thus so coveted that Russians, (or
its strategic position as the gateway
to Asia and for Its Oil-Arabs, Per
uana, Tartars and Byzantine Greeks
have all (ought (or It and given it
as cruel and bloody a past as it
possessed by any spot on earth."
Contiuues the Lamp.
"In 1863 the llrat refinery at
Baku was founded by tlie Armen
ian, Mellkoff. Eight years later the
fields, sent an expedition from As
trakhan to Derbent, which town was
captured. The next year the Rus
sians, wbo had long coveted Baku
siuns entered Baku.
"In 1722 Peter the Great o(
first well wag drilled in the valley
□( the River Kondake, and two years
a(ter that the first 'fountain' of
gusher was struck."
"It Jfr not to be wondered at that
i " * J a share o( Baku's oil"
trjalised world is crammed with pow
er-driven machinery," observed the
3ostoi> Christian Science Monitor,
"and (uel has become the concess
ion of nations."
editor. "The indus
LOST—Pair bone rimmed glasses.
Please return to Pacific S. 8. office.
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job print ins (lone on
short notice, and our prices ara iciy
reasonable. .Take stoU; of your sta
tionary and oflice forms, and send
in your order today.
lust as a
Reminder
montidy subscription rate of The
Alaskan is only seventy-live rents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skagway for only
$1 a month