CatkaraPromotesGocdtiair
Treatment: At night rob Cuticura
Ointment into partings *11 over the
acalp. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Re
peat in two weeks.
!«■»!. !■«> rr»>71U8. XtoMe "GMrmL**
•T»Mrtas.S>»t.tt<& UIMM.IUI " s«aw
OinOMntBud&M. TikanOf.
IVCabcur* So*p tluvet without mug.
One Weak Spot
Many Skagway People Have a Weak
fart and Too Often It'a the Back
Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's a weak back.
Twinge* follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such cases a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak,
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Good proof of aierit in the fol
lowing statement.
TV. D. Barnett, 297 W. 4th St..
San Pedro, Calif., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are an old standby with
me. They have done me a lot of
good. I used them off and on for
years and have never found their >
equal for kidney trouble. At times
1 had attacks of backache that al
ways put me out of commission. 1!
could hardly stoop or straighten up.
and my kidneys didn't act right.:
Doan's Kidney Pilla have neve(r fail- j
ed to straighten me up in good |
shape."
Ptrce S0<, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills— tins same
that Mr. Barnett tad. Foster-Mil- J
burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Piles Cored la % to 14 Days
Druggists refund mon«y If PAZO j
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. !
Blind. Bleeding or Protrading Piles. |
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you ean get restful sleep after first
application. - — «0c.
You make • rttrti
If 70* do M mop at
THE
Pullen House
Electrtr Light*
Itoun tta*la or em t*lte
Baths on aarh floor
H. «. PUIXKM. Pro*.
Blar**7 • • ■- . Alaaki
MAIL BOAT J
ESTEBETH
Uiin SSAGVAI eterj
TUESDAY it 11 P. U.
for
JUNEAU
Coanwtlas with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BO CM)
i. Lmtm
JVXEAD oa THTTRSDA V'S
for
TEXEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
Sat KELLER BROS, for
Informartna. Ticket* and
Freight RUe»
Death of Harry
I G. Boardman
Harry G. Bourdmn, aged 51 years,
died on March 31st. 1922. at the
home of John S. Hartshorn, in Jer
ome. The deceased, accompanied
by his only daughter. Patricia, aged
II years, arrived in Jerome just
lour weeks prior tt his death, on a
visit to A. H. and John S. Hartshorn,
friends of several years ago in Al
aska. The deceased's permanent
home was at Ten Mile, Oregon, but
he arrived in Jerome from the east.
He was a very sick man on his ar
rival here and did not again leave
the bouse and scarcely his bed. At
that time he appeared to be mark
ed for death, his a.lment being tu
berculosis of the lungs.
All that could possibly have been
done for him was done by the Hart
shorns. Mrs. Haitshorn especially
having devoted herself personally to
his care, a task which she wns
scarcely able physically to perform
The sick man would say little dur
ing his last illness concerning his
affairs, and the Hartshorn brothers,
not having met him In several years,
were not familiar with them. He
stated, however, that the contents
of a certain valise which he brought
with him. would disclose any in
formation needed. After his death
this was found to he true. Among
other papers was found a will which
named a friend in Oregon as his ex
ecutor and directed how his proper
ty should be disposed of. Mr. Board
man was a man of considerable
means, and had prepared his person
al affairs for the end
The funeral was held on last Sun
day at the Presbvtorian church un
der the auspices of the Elks' lodge
of Twin Falls, of which order de
ceased was a member. Rev. R Llovd
Roberts delivering the funeral ser
mon. The solemn and beautiful
service of the Elks was impressively
conducted by the staff of Twin Falls
lodge. Interment was at Jerome
cemetery.
The deceased leaves, beside his
only dausliter. two sons, two broth
ers and four sisters.
Mr. Boardman was widely known
as an electrical engineer and dur
ing the years of his activity had j
charge of the construction and oper
ation of some of the largest electric
al plants in tfie Northwest and in
Alaska. His old f lend of Alaskan i
days. A. H. Hartshorn. furnished j
the News with the following brief
account of these activities:
Mr. Boardman left the Kilborn- \
Clark Electrical works at Seattle in j
1901 to lake charge of the new I
Skagwav, Alaska. Electrical plant, I
and after installing the new machin
ery and operating the same he left
for Dawson. Yul on Territory, in
1902. to install the electrical ma
chinery for the Andrews pumping
plant.
In 1903 he worked on the instal
lation of the British-American
Dredging Power plant in Atlin, Brit
ish Columbia, and operated the
same until he took the position of
superintendent of operation in 1905.
In 1906 he was superintendent of
construction of the Atlin Consolidat
ed Mining company plant, and In
1907 was called to Dawson to con
struct the Guggenheim Hydro-Elec
tric Power plant on the Twelve Mile
river. After completion he was
made superintendent of operation
and remained in tnls capacity until
1910. He resigned to take charge
ot the construction of the Granville
Power company's 10.000 KVA hy
dro-electric plant, leaving Immedi
ately for Pittsburgh and Philadel
phia to purchase machinery He
had the herculean task of transport
in,.* heavy machinery to Dawson and
thirty miles up the Klondike river
over swampy, unbroken roads, build
plant, set machinery, construct twin
6-foot pipe lines 1,700 feet long,
pressure box, spillway, intake, six
miles of open ditch through frozen
ground, besides constructing sixty
miles of power line, quarters for
300 men, warm stables for numer
ous horses, all to be dug out of
frozen swamp In 365 days. The
plant was completed and the plant
in operation ten days ahead of
schedule. The plant described above
has been in operation continuously
winter and summer since, turning
out kilowatts during winter temper
atures of 70 degrees below zero, and
stands a monument to Harry Board
man.
Ml'SCLE SHOALS WILL NOT
EXCEL DAM AT KEOKUK
Washington.—Keokuk will not
•take ofT its hat to Henry Ford.
The huge waterpower dam on the
Mississippi river at Keokuk, la., long
the largest dam of its kind In Amer
ica, will not be surpassed by the
proposed dam at Muscle Shoals,
Ala., according to army engineers.
The Alabama project sought by
Ford, although It probably will de
velop more horsepower through aux
iliary appliances, vill not be larger
in actual proportions.
The army also revealed that the
Keokuk project li being operated
under a 100fvear lease. A similar
lease, asked by Fo-d, has aroused a
storm of objections from rival wa
terpower interests.
WRANGELL IS EXTHl'SED
OVER WATERPOWER OUTLOOK
The best news that has been re
ceived in Wrangell in a long time
came in the form of a letter from
the federal power commission indi
cating a willingness to grant an ex
clusive permit to the town of Wran
gell for the purpose of water power
development on Mill creek. The
town council has been working very
hard on this proposition for several
months. Through their efforts B.
F. Heintzleman, special representa
tive of the federal power commis
sion, recently came to Wrangell to'
go into the matter with the council
personally. Several special meetings
of the council were held at which
Mr. Heintzleman was present, and
all phases of the matter considered.
Numerous letters have been written,
and at last it begins to look as if the
town council is going to win out on
the proposition.—Wrangell Sentinel.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice cream Sunday In time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolit&n or plain. We
will pack It to ke«p for hours.
A dollar a month will bring the
Alaskan to your door.
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of the First Di
vision. in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Labor's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
Pension Rill for Aged Men and Women of Alaska,
Bill Creating Office of Attorney General,
And other valuable legislation.
FRANK A. ALDRICH served in the First Territorial 1913
Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives. Was
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY ELECTIOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertisement
(Alaska Herring
Demanded For
■
World Market
Because so many tambs and mines
were exploded In the North sea dur
ing the world war, killing so many
herring that the industry there is
operating at 75 per cent, below nor
mal, Alaska herring will now be
used to furnish the world's markets.
Two gasoline tenders have left Se
attle to establish the Scotch cured
herring industry on Evans island,
near Latouche, Alaska, w.ten the
season opens in May.
Scotch lassies will be sent to Evans
island to see that the herring nre
properly turned into Scotch cured.
Experts believe Alaska can supply
the whole world's demand success
fully.
The herring industry on Evans
island is established by the Nilden
rich company, recently incorporated
with a capital stoc\ of $300,000.
The company plans to operate a
fertilizer plant, using the herring
by-pVoducts.
The outlook for the herring pack
ing industry in Alaska is very favor
able. according to L. E. Crundell,
vice-president of the Nildenrich
Packing Co., a Tacoma concern,
which is to erect a herring mild
cure plant at Evans islaud near La
touche this spring.
"Alaska mildcured herring Is able
to command several dollars more a
barrel than the European herring, °
said Mr. Crundell, "due to the fact
that It is milder cured, inasmuch as
it does not have to be transported
such long distances, and reaches the
market sooner than the foreign pro
duct. We are sure of a market this
year, as our pack is already sold."
The two gasboats Point Confidence
and Oregon City are taking north
eighteen men. the first unit of a con
struction crew which is to build the
plant at Evans island. The boats
will be used to seine herring during
the season. Material for building
the plant, machinery, carpenters and
operating crew follow on freighters.
—Alaska Dispatch.
AND ROU51 Pliun
Willi*: Pa, why do they call our
gold coin* e*gle*7
Pa: Becauae, ion, when you get
•*m, they Ju»t fly.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO j j
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears ! j
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. j
DEPARTMENT OK THK INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April, 13, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Mi- I
chael J. O'Connor, ol Haines, Alas
ka. who, on April 13, 1922, madeij
HE, No. 04908, for lots 1 and 2,
Section 14; and lot 1, Section 23,
Township 30 S., Rvnge 58 E., Cop- j
per Elver Meridian, has filed notice
o( Intention to make three-year j
Proof, to establish yqlaim to the
land above described, before R. M. |
Ode), at Haines, Alaska, on the 27th j
day of May, 1922.
Claimant nameB as witnesses: N.
G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas.
An way, of Haines. Alaska; Leon j
Ballard, of Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register. |
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.)
U. S. LAND OFFICE j1
at Juneau, Alaska
April 6, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines, Alaska, wao, on March
6, 1922, made HE, No. 04020, for
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW % NE , Section
14, Township 28 S., Range 53E.,
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3-.vear
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. M. Odell,
notary public, at Haines, Alaska,
on the 27th day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: M.
J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska;
John Cryerman, of Haines, Alaska;
J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
KEXO HILL SHOWS
MUCH PROMISE
Harry Colley arrived in Dawson
after a quick trip of five days from
Keno Hill direct. Harry mushed to
Fort Norman and return last win
ter and. as demonstrated on this
tr'P, is still able to speed up on the
trail. He went from Dawson to
Keno recently, and spent several
days on the hills ard in the vicinity.
He confirms the report that Joe
Walsh has struck rich silver ort on
the Croesus claim, and says the
preliminary assays indicate the ore
is among the highest grade of any
thing yet found on Keno Hill. The
Croesus lies on the south side of
Keno Hill, and on the side of the
pup known as Erickson Gulch, or
iginally known as Crystal Pup. Gal
ena Hill lies just opposite the Croe
pus. The Croesus is on the lowe-t
level on which high grade or.s ,ias
yet been reported found in the K -no
Hill area.
Colley also reports that Bert Lamb
plans to extend the tunnel now in
the Gambler thirty feet farther soon
and to do more wcrk on the Lake
view. A rich vein, assaying around
200 ounces in silver, and having a
width of twenty-seven inches, was
opened on the Gambler last season.
The work done on the Croesus by
Walsh, says Colley, Is only prelim
inary. He had barely broken ground
on the surface and had just started
to open the claim, and scarcely had
defined the vein, but the values from
preliminary tests w*re far above the
general average ot the ore being
shipped from Keno.
The Bradley, the Yukon Gold, and
the Slate Creek workers were con
tinuing as usual, with good ore be
ing shown up continuously on the
old veins.—Dawson News.
There's Stock and Stock.
A man who bore the air of a cattle
man entered the office of a western
public utility company and innde In
qulry about the company's plun of sell
lug Its securities direct to lu cus
tomers.
He listened for a while and rolled a
generous chew of tobacco around and
then bit the cuspidor ten feet away
without an effort.
"Wal, Pardner," he hecati. "that ere
stock what you -tell don't eat, don't
drink and don't take up no room. It's
a d—n sight surer thiiti my stock
right now. Guess I'll just corr.i some
of your stock right now and stop
worrying."
doctor Fi*eseiikii&
D.D.D. foi Eaztker
Write to H. J. Bower*. Cashier First National
Bank. Tracy Tenn.
"The worst case of Erxcmn I belike
anyone v.ver experienced. Wat teUir.i -
me wild. Sent for my doctor. He rce
omint nded Three D*. Marveicua relief
from the very first application,"
Anyone euflerir.e from skin tiouhle—mild or
■evere—thould invest urate at once the merits
of D. D. D. Try it today. We guarantee th#
Crit bottle. Mc, 60c ami $1X0.
D.D.O.
™L lotion for SWn Disease
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Skagwaj Distributor*
BIBLE THOUGHT
► FOR TODAY
CURSE or BLESSING, Which?—
He that wiihhoideth corn, the peo
ple shall curse him; but blessing
shall be upon the head of him thai
selleth it.—Proverbs 11:26.
Subscribe for tb« Daily Alaskab
' NOTICE OP THE DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagway, Aaa., March 15. 1922
Tiie firm of Foreman & Dedman
I has been dissolved by mutual con
sent this day, Edward Foreman re
tiring. George K. Dedman having
purchased Edward Foreman's inter
est. assumes to pay all debts owed
I by the said firm a.id to collect all
moneys due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R. DEDMAN
EDWARD FOREMAN
There !» more Ca:.i ^ in this sectTon
Of the country than other diseases
"Wit together, and f< r« it was sup
posed to be Incurabl • i.octors pr-aoribed
local remedir and >y ostuotly falling
to euro With • pronounced
tt Incurable. a local dis^aj*
greatly influenced by constitutional con
dltions and therefore i*•. ir#-s constltu*
tlonal treatment Hal ' • * a;arrh Medi
cine, mnnufacture^ by F J. ^henej *
Co.. Toledo, O'nio. is ft constituMnnal
remedy. Is 'ir.:. li mally and acts
thru the Bl \ m the Mucous Surface#
of the 8yst rhilars re
ward is offered for : 'case that Hall'e
Catarrh Medicine f r» . ure. S^nd fo»
dratiin and * ^
F. J. CHENE . . . i ledOa Ohio.
Bold by Druggist!
Hall's Fa mill 1 s * .r a.uB tioauiii*
THE SKAUWAX
Pioneer Dairy
H. K. SEKMAN, I'rop.
iht MilM JfliLR nAitiiH
Thf larjrrst and heM oou
iluuml dairj lb tim-k*. .
Daily shipment* of prire
milk and to all
point* on White I'awi di
Yukon Koutft.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen whe are Interest
ed in hunting Ms game in the
Lower Yukon at* In
vited to rail on *•* I have
lived for man) year* In the At
iin country, and can guarantee
hunt Iny parties one «ue< iaien*.
I have a good power boat
for lake hunttns and figltlng. •
For in form at ion call or ad
dress
Torn Williams
ATI.IX
«. C.
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS8, 1. T.
At the Meeting of Rc il ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. &
rRoute tor
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOCRIiiTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANX VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR ROATS FURNISHED
White Fass &.Yukon Route
t
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. Leaves
10:46 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:26 p.m. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
Passengers must be at the depot 1b time to have BaRcnee In
spected, and checked. Inspection la atopped thirty minutes befo.e
leaving time of trains.
160 pounds of Baggace will he checked fr»e wlt.'i each fntl fart
ticket, and T6 yoanda with each hall fare ticket.
No. 2, S. BonnC
?.st Class.
Arrives 3:35 p.m.
Leave* 2:05 p. tn
12:45 p. m
" 10:55 a. m
8:30 a. m