FACE A SIGHT
MIMES
Very Large, itched Badly.
Cuticnra Healed.
" When I wu about twelve years
of age pimples and blackheads
broke out on roy {ace. The pimples
were very large and festered. They
itched very badly and I scratched
them which made them worse. My
face was a sight and I wit ashamed
to go oat.
" I was treatedwfthouTany benefit.
I began using Caticura Soap and
Ointment which helped me sol con
tinued using them and now I am
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Pauline Molinari, 321 Union St.,
San Franciaco, Calif., P pt. 12,1921.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
lw:<Saskrm>rlUl Addna "Mnitl
■nana, tais.biaiu.llia. ' Sold eve
• h«r» Sd«pS» OintMeot3an«ittc. Talcum:
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Kvery Skagway CltUen
How to act In an emergency ts
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
eases and ills of the human body. If
you suffer with k'dney backache,
urinary disorders, or any form of
kidney trouble, the advice contain
ed in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of (he efficiency of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a nearby resident who has
used them and publicly tells of the
benefit derived?
Mrs. K. C. Siddons, 108-17th St..
Oregon City. Ore., says: "I am glad
to recommend Doaa's Kidney Pills
for 1 know they can't be beat for
kidney complaint. My kidneys were
weak and if 1 overworked or took
cold it settled on my kidneys and 1
had severe backaches. 1 could hard
ly do my work and my kidneys
didn't act right. 1 used Doan's and
they were Just what I needed. They
soon rid me of the backaches and
other signs of kidney compaint."
Price iOt. at at) dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
LOST OH MISLAID
Policy No. 316378. Issued by the
I'eitn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. on the lite of Ross R. Feebler.
The tinder will ylease return to
the undersigned.
An application has been made for
the issuing of a duplicate.
(Signed) ROSS R. PEEBLER
Carcross, Y. T.
First insertion June 1. 1922.
Final insertion J una 13, 1J22.
Subscribe for Dally Alankao
J. B. MARSHAL RETURN'S
FROM THE WESTWARD
John B. Marshall, prohibition di
rector for Alaska, returned on
Thursday from a trip to the west
ward. He gives his impressions of
the things that came under his ob
servation, as follows:
"I was very much impressed with
the westward country, and T believe
that the opeuing of the government
railway will hastei development In
that section. Even though freight
rates are not so low us could be de
scribed. transportation is so much
cheaper than formerly that the dif
' ference in the costs of mining will
be materially reduced. In fact, on
the Alameda, which took me to the
westward, there was a party of plac
er miners going 10 the interior for
the purpose of taking up low grade
placer areas of large volume, with
u view of working them by hydraul
ic or dredging, wh.ch could not be
worked by individual miners with
limited capital, ai d could not be
worked under any circumstances
without cheaper transportation.
"I attended the luuciieon of the
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce at
I which Dr. Bain, director of mines,
spoke. The press accounts of his
statement are not exactly accurate
I did not understand I'r. Bain to say
that the Matanuska coal fields could
I not be prolitably operated except to
supply local needs. On the contrary,
he staled that the coal areas had not
been thoroughly prospected. He does
not. of course, pretend to say that
the result of this prospecting would!
uncover deposits of good coal in
commercial quantities.
"The town of Anchorage is attrac
tive. with many good buildings for
commercial purposes, but the rail
way construe!ion lias stimulated its
growth until it is far ahead of the
development of Hie surrounding
country. Anchorage people will si:u-1
ply have to rest on tue.r oars and
wait for the rest of the country to
catch up with the town.
"Undoubtedly the westward coun
try has a great future, but it will
take time to develop permanent re
sources with a ste-idy payroll. The
greatest need at the present tintc
is the construction of roads as feed
ers to the railway. Mining com
panies undertaking mining develop- j
meat are still laboring under griat i
hand.cap in this respect."—Juneau I
Capital.
A dollar a month will bring lb*
Alaskan to your door.
When In Skagway. Go to the
ST. JAMKS LODGING HOISK
John Williams, Proprietor
Koom* ."i0 I 't'lits anil I p
Bonded Trunks and Hand Buegage
Transferred To and From
BOATS and TKAINS
FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOI.D
To Cure a Cold in One Hay
Take Grove's LA\AT1YK BKOMO
Ql'ISiXK tablets. The genuine bears J
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
R
(or
Mother Says
"In home emergencies, first aid
means 'Mother aid.' At such times
it is good to know that bandages
and remedies are handy."
A feeling of confidence, both in
Mother and in her first aid outfit, is
a feeling the whole family enjoys.
Promptness in Emergencies
comes first, but cleanliness and
quality must not be sacrificed.
VVe have a full supply of bandages, oint- i
ments, disinfectants, medicated cotton and
adhesive plaster in family size packages.
Your hands will be the first to touch these ]
carefully prepared materials. We can supply
hot water bottles, syringes and other rubber
goods of the best manufacture. When
emergency finds you lacking any needed
article, a call will find us prompt to respond.
ome First aib OuxFffi
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
DREAD BAD SPIRIT
Patagonia Indians Have Peculiar
"Religious" Belief.
Idea Growing Always Mart Pewerful
Hai Caused (he Tribe to Become
Devil Worshiper*.
A traveler, signing hlmeelf "H. H.
P.," who has been Journeying to Pata
Konlu. at the extremity of South Amer
ica. tells the following, peculiar atory,
observes the Montreal Family Herald.
It Is the hour before sunrise on the
pumpas. To all aldea str^ch the wav
ing; steppes of coarae era as. In the
center of the scene are Ave toldos, the
akin dwellings of the nomadic Tehnel
che Indians of Patagonia, the tallest
nice on earth, pitched not far from
the slow-flowing stream.
As the light strengthens, and almost
at the suiue moment, from each tent
there Issues nn Indian, bearing In his
hand a newly lighted torch. He dashes
with screams and shouts to the back
of Ills tent, waving the torch and mak
ing us If he would drive somebody
away.
And the "somebody" whom he la at
tempting to drive away Is the Guall
ehu. the spirit of evil.
Of course, the Intereatlng thing Is
to consider how such a cuatom arose.
The Tehuelche religion la quite slro
ple. There Is a good spirit and a bad
spirit. The good spirit made all the
meat and fat bearing animals for the
food of his people, but having made
tills effort he turned over In the great
cave where he Uvea In the mountains
and slept.
Rut the Guallchu *«i of ■ different
temperament—lie stayed awake and
lie set all the evil animals to plague
the Indians.
Tims far we ran trace no belief.
Beyond that It la a more serious mat
ter. More and more terrible grew the
stories that were told of the Guatl
chu's power and more and more did
he pain ascendancy over the live* of
the more Imaginative Indians, until at
last they became devil worshipers,
and their whole lives were made up
of an attitude of terror toward this
dreadful power.
Every strange footprint which the
Indians saw they put down to the
Guallchu. When the glaciers halved
In the mountains and flung their Ice
upon the waters of the upland lakes
the Indians said. "It Is the Onnllchu
who Is groaning In the mountains."
And so they became a race of devil
worshipers. It Is probable that most
devil worship has had a beginning of
this kind. Here we have a people
cleanly and kindly, whose Imagina
tion* became warped hy the contem
plation of the spirit of evil.
The savage as a rule l« not In any
way imaginative—he needs something
from the outside to make hlrn so—the
darkness. greHt storms, the black for
est clinging upon the mountains—
these thinirs excite in him unusual
thoughts, and as sure as they do that
so surely does devil worship begin to
creep In.
Generally when devil worship be
gins there are to be found Individuals
who claim the priesthood of the devil.
Curiously enough, this has never been
the case among the Tehuelches—
their attitude toward the Guallchu Is
perfectly sound They drive hliu away
if they can and they propitiate him If
they ran. but In neither performance
do they call In the aid of the witch
doctor.
COLLECTOR PORT OF
NEW YORK DROPS DEAD
New York. June 14.—George
Washington Aldrich, the collector of
the port of New York, dropped dead
late today.
ItAIX DOES NOT STOP THESE
The trail makers of the Alpine
club were out In force last night
and the work of the A. B. trail was
carried to within a short distance of
the foot of A, B. Twenty-two men.
women and boys were out and had
an excellent spread at the old stand
on the trail. W'orL began promptly
and vigorously as soon as the good
fei-d was stowed away, and the en
emy with which the work was pros
ecuted revealed something of the
quality of the men and of the din
ner.
About three quarters of a mile of
good trail was completed and work
was discontinued about nine o'clock
All declared they had a good time
and were well pleased with ilie
amount of trail made. One more
night with a good force will com
plete the trail, and touch it up in
spots where special work should be
done. It is hoped that this will oe
done next Tuesday.
WILL ENTER BUSINESS
Ernest Purvance, superintendent
of schools at Metlakatla tor the
past five years, has tendered his res
ignation to the bureau of education.
He intends to enter the business
field and has accepted a position
with the Annette Island Packing
company.—Juneau Capital.
OLD-TIME MQNARCHS 'PIKERS'
Ordinary Man Today Livat In Luxur)
of Which Thoy Could Hava No
Can caption.
Take away all our machinery and
steam and electrical power, and II
would require 3,000,000,000 hard-work
ing staves to duplicate the work done
by American*.
The use of power and machinery
gives to every man, woman and child
lu our country the equivalent of 8Q
alavea.
Thla la figured out In the lataat bul
letin of the .Smithsonian Institution,
observes the Haverhill Gazette.
Why envy the nobleman, back In
ancient Egypt or Bagdad, with 80
alavea tolling for himl
He had awlft-runnlng slaves bring
him flsh from the ocean and birds'
tongues from the mountnlna.
Today, with a few dimes, you can
get a tin can of shrimp brought from
Japan, a package of dates from Syria,
a hag of nuts from Brazil, sardines
from Norway.
Your alavea—machinery and powei
—bring them.
For a few cents you can buy enough
matches to start 1.000 Area. When
tin- aucleut nobleman's fire was doused
by the rain, he ahlvered in the cold
until slates made a blaze by friction
or brought flrehrands from afar.
Plenty of old settler*, now living,
can recall the days before matches,
when they ran a mile from the near
est neighbor's with a shovelful at
blaring coals.
Your real wealth is measured not In
money but In a number of things you
obtain to eat anil wear, the ease with]
which you get them, the comforts and
conveniences of your home, methods j
of transportation and amusement.
It Is only a few centuries since even I
the richest kings had no sewers, run
ning water, rapid transportation or
any of the commonplace things that
brighten the lives of all today.
Each year adds to our comforts
and conveniences.
A few years ago only the richest
men In town hail autos. Now there's
an auto for every 12 Americans. ,
Henry Ford ts experimenting with
a mixture of glue, cotton and for
maldehyde. He expects to make a'
powerful building material out of!
these. If he succeeds, he'll stamp |
flivvers out like doughnuts. I
That seems like a dream. But It Is;
merely typical of the processes of
mass production that have given the
average person luxuries that were de
nied the kings of antiquity.
Measured In ancient standards, we
are all kings today, with the slaves of
electricity, steam and machinery toll
ing constantly for us.
SENTENCES FOR OFFENDERS
OF THE BONE DRY LAW
At the recent session of court at
Ketchikan a number of cases were
tried for violation of the prohibition
law. On Monday last Judge Reed
sentenced three men who bad been
convicted.
Dick Bell of Hyder, found guilty
of violation of the bone dry law.
was sentenced to sixty days in the
federal jail at Ketchikan and was
fined $500.
Jerry Simpson, found guilty of
violation of the bone dry law, was
sentenced to serve four months in
the federal jail at Juneau and pay
a fine of $700.
In Jim Simpson's case, the appeal
bond was fixed at $4,000. In the
case of Jerry Simpson, It was fixed
at $2,000 and in Ball's case at $1,
600.—Juneau Capital.
MAYOR TAKES HALF
HOLIDAY FOR MONDAY
Mayor R. E. Robertson has Issued
a proclamation declaring tomorrow
afternoon a municipal holiday, so
that the men and boys of the city
may give their efforts towards as
sisting in clearing the new ground
for a public recreation park. Thei
Mayor proclaims: I
For the purpose of arousing pub-j
He interest In the efforts of the Ju-j
neau Tire Department in its gener-l
ous undertaking to furnish the mun-|
lclpallty of Juneau with a Public
Recreation Park and Playgrounds,
and for the further purpose of giv
ing the public an opportunity to ac
tively aaBist in Immediately placing
the grounds in suitable condition for
use and enjoyment by the commun
ity of clean, healthful out-of-doors
play and athletics .luring the pres
ent season.
1 do hereby proclaim Monday, June
2, 1922, to be a municipal public
holiday from the hours of one
o'clock p. m. to six o'clock p. m.
therefore and do urge all citizens
to lay aside their usual and cus
tomary labors during those hours,
and do earnestly request that all
able-bodied citizens assemble at the
proposed park and playgrounds on
West Ninth street and Wtlloughby
avenue and that they attend fully
prepared to do such work as may be
of assistance in speedily placing the
grounds In suitable condition for
immediate use by the general public
as a recreational park and play
grounds.—Juneau Capital.
bible thought
FOB TODA1
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT
—Tbou shalt not steal.—Exodus 20:
15.
McKINLEY PARK AS
A PLAY GROUND
Rainier National Park, near Ta
eoma, is to have its big summer
opening on Saturday next. Let us
hope that within a year or two we
will be recording the auspicious
opening of Mt. McKinley National
Park, where In duo course of time
tourists wllf be flocking from all
part* of the United States and even
from Europe. The growth of visita
tion to McKinley may follow some
what the experience of Rainier,
whera six years ago there were less
than 300 visitors per season from
state* east of the Mississippi river.
Last year they had increased to »,
671. The total number of visitors
to the park, six years ago. approx
imated 15,000, while last year there
were 55,770. An increase like that
would be very gratifying to the gov
ernment and Alaska if McKinley
were the recipient of something like
that number of tourists.—Juneau
Capital.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Laud Office at Juneau, Alas
ka, June 2, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ben
edict Waiczunas, of Haines, Alaska,
vrbo, on May 18, 1922, made HE.
No. 05381, for NV4NWV4, Section
16, Township 29 8, Range 57 E.
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of Intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. M.
Odell, Notary Publ'c, at Haines, Al
aska, on the 15th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names lj witnesses: Pat
rick Gilder, of Haines, Alaska; J.
G. Morrison, of HUnes, Alaska; M.
A. Gestner, of Raines, Alaska;
James McQuinn, o! Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First insertion June 8, 1922,
Final insertion July 6, 1922.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I', 8. Land Office at Juneuu, Al
aska, June 2, ltt£2.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans
Hjalmar Rntiebeck, of Haines. Alas
ka, who, on June 2, 1922, maue HE.
No. 05445, for SW&SEH, sec. 32 T.
31 S., R. 60 E.; lot 1 sec. 4,
EHSEV4, lot 1, NW^NEtt,
NE«4 sec. 5, Township 32 S, Range
60 E., Copper River Meridian, has
Sled notice of intention to make fi
nal three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land Above described,
before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at
Haines, Alaska, on the 15th day of
July, 1922.
Claimant names as wllnessea:
Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska;
T. D. Page, of Haines, Alaska; Chus.
B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska:
George W. Hinchman, of Haines, A1
aska.
FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. !
First insertion Juue 8, 1922.
Final Insertion July 6, 1922.
1'HK bKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. r. 8EEMAN, Prop.
THfc SANITARY MILK I1I1HCH
The largest and beat con
ducted dairy la Alaska. .
Dally shipment* at pure
—ilk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday In time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. We
will pack It to keep for hours.
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermii
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your .
mouth," leaving /
the deliriously f
flavored gum I
center to aid I
digest on, 1
brighten teeth \
and soothe \
mouth and '' roat.
Great
Set
Treat/
There !& more Catarrh In this secttoo
of the country than cTh other disease#
>ut together, and for years It was sup
posed to bo lncurabla. Doctora prescribed
local remedies, ''nd by constantly falling
to cure with lo i treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. C-tarrh is a local dis&s«k
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore inquires conatltu*
ttonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medl*
cine, manufactured by F J. Chene> A
Co., Toledo, r' . !s a constitutional
remedy, is ta. . Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fre»
ward is offered for any c;ise that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fans tc cure. Send fo*
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEf & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugg1 'fs. T3c.
Hall's Family Pills for const:oatioa.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Lcavea 8KAGWAS every
Tl KS11A1 at 11 P. M.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
south uorxn
< HI
I «ave«
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
for
TEXKKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o —
S«« RELKEH BROS, (or
Information. Tickets and
Freight Kates
You make a mistake
If yon do oo( atop at
THE
Pullen House
Elcrtrlf LJctiti
Roomi -• • :!e or en Snlto
• .nth* on e«<'b floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Ekagway • - Alasita
... Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ina Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
rRoute tor
Atlin
CARCBOSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR IJOATH FURNISHED