CUTI
LARG
UUi
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 dTy. I could not sleep at
night on account of the irritation.
"The trouble lasted about a
month. I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
about three cakcs of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
1 was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Lucile Bord, 606 S. Lea St.,
Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. o. 1911
Cuticura Soap, Ointmeni and Tal
cum are all you need for every-day
toilet and nursery purposes.
3*apUK*c!kFr«obTMU!. At!.'.- • '"Ctrtk«r.»Lab
•ratorlM. D«pv S. Mi. 45. M**. " > j every
wVrf So«tg2Sr. Qtntm«»rt2San 1-SOc. TV .-um2«
mpCuticuru Soap ,»hi*ve* Without mug.
Crying For Help
Lots of It in Skagway, liut Daily
(•run ins l*>s ,
Thek:dneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in t ie wh >le
b<Ml> more delicately construct* d
Not one more important to hea'th
The kidneys are tlie filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becou.es
foul arid poisonous.
There can be no health where l! ere
is poisoued blood.
Backache is one of the frequent
indications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys' cry for
help. Heed it.
Uead what Doat.'s Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid'ioys
I'roof of merit in the following
statement:
7. H. Urott. Elgin. Ore., savs: "I
had kidney complaint and suffered
from a dull backache arid sharp
pains across my kidneys. Mornings.
I was lame and stiff and the action
of my kidneys was irregular. !»■ ng
at times too free. I read of Doan's
Kidney {'Ills and used them. They
rid me of the backaches and put my
kidneys in good or(*er. Three boxes
of Doau's cured me."
60r. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co.. Mfrs . iiufialo. N. Y.
To Cure a Cold in One I>.iy
Take Groves IJ.XAT1VK BKOMO
QIIMNE tablets. The genuine beam
the siguature of E. W. Grove. 30c
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver :ce cream Sunday in time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. We
will pack It to keto for hours.
You make a mlxtak*
U y< a do out (top at
THE
Pullen Housa
Electric Light*
Boom* Single or rn Suite
Bath* on ea<b floor
H 8. PUI.r.KN, Prop.
Skagway • - Alassa
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAT every
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUNIt
Leaves
JUNEAC on THURSDAY'S
for
TENEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
S«m» KELLER f?R()S. for
Information, Tickets anil
Freight Kates
BEST PEOPLE
By MILDRED WHITE
Copyright. Wtunern Newipupui Union.
Philip l.aldlaw was bitterly disap
pointed lu a woman—he whom women
hud heretofore failed to Interest. Al
most. he bad given up the shy hope of
marriage, and a mate who would sat
isfy his heart, when he beheld Kay
Winters.
Cay had come back to the small
town after an absence since young
girlhood, und Philip, the admired uew
attorney, saw her lirst momentarily,
then with a lingering glance as she
came through the lighted doorway of
the town's best store.
"Perhaps, after all." said his man's
hopeful heart, "this happy young
woman may not be all that the towus
people say." For her return had long
been heralded.
"Kay Winters coming buck!" Phil
ip's landlady said. "Well, what pos
sessed her, 1 wonder, to coiue to the
town that wasn't good enough for her
years ago?"
"Kay Winters coming back to
Eldridge!" exclaimed Philip's house
keeper. "Well, think of that, after
all her travel and college training.
Won't be nobody good enough for her
to associate with. I remember her;
she wax nothing but a proud, pretty
slip of a girl, iter rich uunt brought
Kay up when she was left an orphan;
and now she's loft her all her money."
So Philip l.aldlaw formed his Imag
inary picture of rhe newcomer's char
acter. She was a snob, no doubt, anil
not an aeiiuaintance to be cultivated.
P.iit ifier Ids second lingering gaze
Into the young woman's sweetly at
tractive countennnct. I'ldlip had mar
velottsly changed Ids opinion.
Either the girl had altered with
years, or her former neighbors slan
dered her; and after repeated eve
nings in Fay's pleasant society, the
hope of marriage came Joyously, thrlll
Itigl.v at last to Philip.
Here was the woman of whom he
had dreamed and despaired of find
ing. And secretly yearning, as months
passed by I'ldlip d bled, almost, to
make his plea. Then came his great
disappointment. In her charm for
hint, and her gnic|o ess I'ldlip over
looked the Indisputable fact of Kay's
aloofties from others her superior
ity, so openly deplored.
It »«• his housekeeper who forced
the subject upon him. Her com
plainings. he llscm.-red. were now
eehoed op all sides. *
"Ml*s Winter* hasn't cot any use
for Eldrldge folks." the old woman
told hifn. "except yon, because you've
been r«► eoHege anil have money. she
don't <*all on the regular people here,
or ask Vm to call on her. Not even
Mrs. r>r. Wells, or the banker's wife.
And folks do say. they wonder who on
earth would he g«M»d enough to he a
friend of hers."
Brusquely, been use his heart was
full. Philip put the matter before Pnv
that very evening. Th ugh he had not
openly voiced hi< love for her. he
knew that the knowledge must be
hers.
"Why." he regretted, "do you make
no friends anions the women here.
Fay? I< it !»eeau<e—" the bitterness
of disappoint .*!'t brought contempt
to his tones—"beentee there Is no one
good enough—e\en among the l»est
In surprise, slip regarded him. When
she replied. her voire sounded eolilty.
"You are rt„*ht." she agreed. "one
should l>e siip» that a real friend Is
good enough—one of the best people."
Her Insinuation angered him; he
took his hat and left, it was humili
ating that the town folk should he
correct In their Judgment of tlie w >m
an he loved—they, the cruelly, criti
cal ami slurring. She did not send
for him. and because he felt that he
o«ed her an apology which he could
not give. I'hlllp Laldlow stayed—suf
fering!.v—away. ills office assistant
Inter volnnieere<l Information.
"The dames are chattering again,"
that young man said. "They are hor
rlfl.-d i.-«w over Miss Winters' new
friendship. l>ay after day she goes
down to May Worth's with her books
or her sewing. Day after day the two
young women are seen together.
Such a contrast, you know, Mr. I.aid
low, so stunningly unexpected. But
I don't blame Miss Winters; the ac
cepted set of Kldridge are a narrow,
speculating lot: taken together or
singly. 1 know 'em."
Wondering unavoidably, I'hilip was
on his feet.
"Tell me." he demanded, "where does
this Worth jriri live—V"
And the clerk told him. I'hilip had
difficulty finding his way there, the
house was so small anil unobtrusive;
for lack of paint, so hidden by twist
ed old treej from the roadway. But
Fay Winters was with her chosen
friend.
The friend sat—a neatly shabby lit
tie creature—in an Inexpensive gayly
covered chair. The cheery light from
an opec stove shmie on the two girls"
fares. What hml been the topic of
their conversation. Philip Laidlow
could not know; but it was eviiient
that neither ungenerous criticism uor
unkindly surmise had left that soft
glow of sympathy in the young wom
en's eyes or touched their Hps with
gentleness.
"1 want you to meet my friend. May
Worth." Kay said proudly. To him.
alone she added, "and she is a good
fttlend—oue of the best people."
As Philip I.aidlaw clasped the hand
of the woman lie ioved. as his eyes mei
hers, true understanding cauie to him.
Aiid dlsuviioiuiiiicut vuuisiusU turtsver.
ALASKA EXPORTS SHOW
INCREASE' EACH MONTH
Products of Alaska exported to the
United States duriug the month of
March this year were valued at 1,
170.934, according to a statement is
sued by Collector of Customs John
C. McBride. This represents an in
crease of $32S.244 over the Alaskan
products exported curing the same
mouth last year.
The increase is covered mainly by
canned salmon shipments made dur
ing the month. There was also a
material increase 1n the fur exports
which were valued at more t!.an
$45,000 this year as compared to
$14,000 for the month of March
last year. Other items remain vir
tually stationary, various Items
showing slight increase or decreas
es which are not significant and
which counterbalance each other.
The monthly commerce statement
of Collector McBride follows:
Bones, hoofs, horns, etc.. $
Curios
Fish:
lr.fl
7SI
Herring. scotch cure
and salt 7.6r 9
Fresh, besides salmon. 22.1". 3
Dried, smoked or cured ll.l'ti
Salmon:
Canned 421.S52
All other 9.154
Shell fish:
Clams 10
Shrimps 13.044
All other fish and fish
products 24
Furs and furskins.
All other 4:'.234
Ivory 4o
Oils — animal, flsli and
other 2.000
Ore:
Copper 636.977
Lead - 1.005
Wood, and manufactures
of 550
•All other articles 595
Total value of products
Alaska $1,170,934
Products of the United
States returned .... 56.$51
Total value of foreign
merchandise 3.907
Total value of ship
ments of mdso. ...$1,231,692
•—Including
Canned crab 12
Salt Cod 12
$ 24
Items included ir. "all
other articles":
Manufactured furs .....$ 195
Hair seal 400
—Alaska Dispatch.
M.WV NATIONS AT
T1IK OKNOA t'OXKEKKN'CK
Genoa.—The nations and states of |
four continents are represented at1
the Genoa economic council which |
opened here today. The s.ze of their.
delegations is:
South Africa
Albania
Austria
Australia
Belgium
Bulgaria
Canada
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
Esthonia
Finland
France
Germany
Great Britain
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Letvia
Lithuania
Luxemburg
Norway
New Zealand
Holland
San Marino
Sweden
Switzerland
ilunragy
4 <
4 1
6
14
14
10
31' j
10 I
SO
SO ;
l-"<
5 I
400 j
6
4
5
16
161
16
10 |
S I
WEATHER BUREAU NOW
ON CHICKEN RIIKSE
The office of the U. S. weather
bureau is being moved from its old
location to its new home In the
house formerly occupied by Dr. L. 0
Sloane on Juneau Heights, better
known as "Chicken Ridge." Much
difficulty is being experienced in
keeping up the work of the bureau,
the reading of the instruments, etc.,
while the work is bsing done. How
ever, the bureau will be running
with its customary efficiency in a
day or two.
M. B. Summers, chief of the
weather bureau, will make his home
in the new location, as will also his
assistant, Mr. Scotthorn.
r. s. government makes
URGENT CALL P< >lt AUDITORS
The recent examination for this
position failed to provide a sufficient
number of eliglbles and It is neces
sary to hold the examination again
on May 3 to fill vacancies In the
position of auditor In the Income
tax unit, bureau of internal revenue,
throughout the United States, at en
trance salaries ranging from J 1,800
to $3,000 a year, inclusive.
Qualified persons are urgently re
quested to take examination. For
further information and application
blank apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners, at
any first or second class postoffice.
or to the secretary, llth U. S. civil
service district, 303 Postoffice Build
ing. Seattle. Washington, in time to
arrange for the examination of the
applicant.
Yl RON'S Sl'I'FRIOR WINTER
Klondikers just returned from the
racific coast, where they spent the
winter, all bring the report that the
weather there was a disappointment.
From Prince Rupert to San Diego
the temperatures were low and it
was either snow, rains or mercurial
weather of some sort practically all
winter. Some who went from British
Columbia points to Southern Cali
fornia hoping to find it sunny and
summer-like, were disgusted, and
soon returned to their more north
erly homes.
Mark the contrast in Klondike.
This region had an id>-al winter The
thermometer took a dip to sixty be
low just one day. but the weather
was dry and the ci ange was rather
enjoyed as a novelty for that brief
period tin the whole, the cold, crisp
and dry weather here the last six
months was ideal. Few winds mar
red the serenity or fussed up the
trails, and few- days were such but
that travelers, man or woman,
when properly clad, tingled with the
thrill of the experience in the ex
Mlirat.ng open air.
Newcomers into the country and
old-timers exulted in the Yukon
winter. and had every reason to re
joice. In many older parts of the
world the cold, crisp air of the
northern zones is sought by invalids
and others who want a stimulating
and health-giving atmosphere es
pecially among such as have suffered
from ennui or nervous troubles The
ozone of the Yukon winter is a tonic
that would bring the glow of health
to main .111 anemic ind vidua! from
the so-called lands of soft Saran
nalis. where indolence is all too com
mon and health and energy reduc
ed.
It will be found that wher rail
ways gridiron the north and connect
this far frontier of today with the
hub of the continent, and wi.en air
craft help in the annihilation of dis
tance to those who would journey
to and fro that this part of the con
tinent will be sought by manv as a
Mecca for the weary and jaded, as
well as the* delightful spring if the
temperate zone, and are already at
tracting great numbers. Alaska and
Yukon now together attract thous
ands annually in summer. !n time
they will attract thousands in win
ter.
Yukotiers who went outside this
winter hoping to find a better clime
and more delightful surroundings
test.fy of their disappointment in a
way that should be a potent persua
sive force in keeping other Ynkon
ers at home in future winters.—
Dawson News.
gi:tti\"g a drink
"If you are thirsty, follow me."
the bootleg merchant said, said he.
and down an alley dark he went, a
stealthy and a furtive gent. By re
fuse heaps he led the way thru emp
ty cellars, foul and gray! "if you
are thirsty," whispered he. "look
out for dicks and follow me." The
thirsty patron followed on. with vi
sions of a demijohn, thru noxiojt>|
mews and noisesome slum intent up-j
on a slug of rum. And by the cityj
dump they stopped, and frun a jug
the stopper popped. A beaker of the<
booze he took; his vitals it began to I
took and clouds of bluisi srau'.e
arose, emerging frv-m his ears aDd
nose. He cried. "I've had my forty
drops! Now watch me whip the vil
lage cops; I feel like Samson when i
he slew a lion or a kangaroo " And
when the sun rose, bright and red
two cops were sitting on his head.
And others beat him on his soles
with heavy lignum vitse poles. Alsoj
for poor deluded skates, on whom
such black disaster waits, who fol
low thru the shadows gray, where
bootleg merchants lead the way! Oh,
come with me to yonder rill, and
drink, and drink, and drink your fill.
—Walt Mason.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan]
ANOTHER LARGE MIYK
DISTRICT FOR HYDER
A big amalgamation scheme has
been completed In connection with
two large properties on the Bear
river and a company 1* being Incor
porated to carry on development
work with a view to making of it a
second Premier mine, accord.ng to
the Prince Rupert News.
The name of the new company is
Dunwell Mines. Limited. It will a c
quire the gmup of claims hitherto,
held by the Dunwell syndicate on
glacier creek and the property of
the Stewart M. and D. These adjoin
each other and at the Intersection
of the veins is supposed to be the big
ore body Just as it was in th> Pre
mier mine.
About 2.000 feet of underground
work was done on the Stewart group
10 years ago and since then the
property has been Idle.
Considerable sutface woik has
been done on the Dunwell claims
and last season the matn showing
was stripped for about 300 feet.
The similarity of .he ore occuranc
es on this property and at the Pre- j
ntier mine has led to investigations
which have resulted in the forma
tion of the DunwelJ Mine!). Limited
The new compan} is capitalized at
$350,060. Ti e holdings consist of
14 mineral claims, some of which,
are crown-granted Active develop
ment work will be begun about May
1.—Empire.
A LITTI.K SPICK
Two colored farmer* were i.scim
tng tiieir respective abilities to <!<■•
\ se scarecrows. One professed that
he had constructed such a scare
crow that when placed in th? Sold,
the crows coming over In flmki
would face about and retreat In
headlong confusion.
The other retorted "Brother, you
don't know nothin' 'bout scareTows
Why, the scarecrow Ah put* up in
my field yesterday mo'nin' Just car. t
be descr.bed but all Ah ha* to say
'bout my scarecrow is that when Ah
went back to that corn field at neon
Ah found six bushels o' con that
the crows had been busyin' them
selves all mo'cin' bringin' back." |
If more of us were druggists we
might have a collection of oddly
written orders from our foreign
born customers such as these, taken
from a scrap-book of a chemist— j
"1 have a cute pain in my child s {
diagram: please give my son some i
thing to release it." "Hear Dochter.
pies giv bearer five sens worse of
Auntie Toxyn for garle baby's throat
and obleage " "This little baby has
eat up his father's parish plaster.
Send and anecdote quick as possible
by the enclosed girl." "I have a
hot lira in my Insides and wich I
wood lik to be extinguished The
enclosed money is the price of the
extingwisher. Hurry pies "
Ht Knew tht Game
A Grevk sailor w«m to » hank on
the New York water front to .-ash a
check. As tie iume out lie •»«» two
men standing «xi the corner. They
separated, and as he walked down the
street one went before htm. one l»e I
hind. The tnaD before polled c hand
kerchief. Out flew l thousand-dollar
ADd a Ave hundred-dollar MIL The |
man behind ran forward, picked up
the bills and stopped the sailor. i
"Hey." he whispered. ~tf yon ki-ep
your mouth shut I'U dlrvy with yon.
Tou put In what vr.u took from the
hank and we'll split."
The sailor ral"i*<i lil« hand and hit
the fellow a crack across the eye*.
That fame had been tried on him
before.
A long, close communion with the
faithful beast of burden, the horse,
should hare a tendency to teach one
to be gentle, generous and just I
BIBLE THOrGHT
FOB TODAt
THE WINDOWS Or HEAVEN - «
Bring ye all the tithes Into tl.>»
storehouse. that there may bo me C
In mln« Iioum. and prove me no /
herewith, with the Lord of hosts, :<
I will not tipen you the windows
heaven, and poor you out a blesalni ,
thai there shall not be room enoug't
to receive It.— Malarhi S10.
Popular Fiction at Popular Prima
A large 1 ist or the very latest hlw
on the Edison An.bercola cylinder
have been received by Kellert and
may be heard at a;.y time.
Pile* rum) tn * to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fall! to rare Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves ItcMng Piles. and
yon can gel restful aleep »ftar Erst
aopllnatlnn *f><
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR
U. S LANT OFFICE
lit Iunrnn. Alaska
April. IS. 1 >22
NOTICE Is hereby given that Mi
chael J O'Connor, of Haines. Alat
ka, who. in April 13, IS!!, mod*
HE. No. H4908. for Iota 1 and !.
Section 14; and lot 1. Section 23.
Township 30 S.. Ruige 5S E., Cop
per River ' eridian, has filed notlc*
of Intention to make three-jrear
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. M
Ode!, at Ha r.es. Alaska, on the 27th
day of May. 19!!.
Claimant names as witnesses N.
G. Hanson, of Haines. Alaska. Chaa.
Anway, of Haines Alaska; Leon
Ballard, of llamea .Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
UKI'ARl MENT Ol THE INTERIOR
L S LAND OFFICE
at Juticau, Alaska
April 6. 1922.
NOTICE is ) ereby g.ven that Ed
watd Hillenbrand. of Pleasant Camp
via Haines. Aiarka, w.io, on March
6, 1912. made HE. No 04020. for
lots 1. ! and 3 SV <(NE14, Section
14. Township 2S S.. Rrnge 53H..
Copper River Meridian, bas filed no
tice of .ntention to make J year
Proof, to establish «lalm to the land
above described, befcre R. M. Odell.
notary public, at Haines, Alaska,
on the !"th day ot May, 1922
Cla:"iant names as witnesses M.
J O'Connor, of Hiinea. Alaska;
John Cryertnan. ot Haines, Alaska;
J H Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar
tl:ur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
FKANK A BO TLB. Register.
o *>
r^rrn (Sill
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fl»- 1
vorcd cw ng gum
with - p e r m i n t
Sugar I ng.
Sugar jacket
"melt* in your
mouth." leaving /
the dcliciouMY
flavored gum .
center to aid I
digett on.
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
Great
5<t
Treat!
XJ2
...Caribou Hotel..
&. ff. (iktwn, ProprlMor.
CARCR08S, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rcii ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
r Route tor
\Atlin
CAKCROSS OFFERS TOIJBI8T8 KVKRT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD Hl'NTUiG A YD FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED