Burned Something Awful.
LostSleep. Cuticura Heals.
" A rash broke out on my face,
arms and limbs, which later turned
to large, hard, red pimples.
They were very itchy, caus
ing me to scratch, and
burned something awful.
My face was disfigured and
I was ashamed to go any
where. I lost many a
night's sleep.
" The trouble lasted four months.
I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in one month was
healed, after using three boxes of
Ointment, together with the Soap."
(Signed) R. Andersen. 2946 Fulton
St., Chicago, 111.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and |
Talcum your daily toilet preparations- i
Prwbr Mm!. A.ldnsrf "C**Jcor% U>- |
ar^ujrt**. H. Wdik»* 1 Xm- J-*'"! '>• j
ml- S-..pJ5o Ointm*«»: inU Oe. l*JcUm23c- |
Cuticura bo«p »h.-« without wi»
What a IIrup of Happiness II Would
■ trim; l«> Sku};vtay Homo.
Hard to (lo hoe wwork with an
aching buck.
I5r;i»jis you hour* of misery :it 'ei
sure or at work.
If women oulv kae.v the ca".so- —
that
backache pains often coi.it! fiom
•vfik kidneys.
■ would save mu.-M needles* w>e.
I'o.iu's Kidney t'lls are for w<_ ik
kidneys.
J'any residrtits of lh:. country en
iirs. A. J Cox. 459 19th St. ■'an
i'edro. t'alif.. says: "I am glad to
recount -iid Poan's Kidnej Hills for
I know t»ey are just as repre>etiU'd.
I .suffered a great deal with bick-tche
and .1 soreness over my kidnevs. I
f"ti run doAn and 'tad frequent dii
*>• spells. The action of my kidi:e« s
vvus .rresular. Dorj's Kidney i':51s
soon gave me reli if. strengthening
my buck and kiduevs and bench11 ni;
f e in every way. 1 •lepeud mi loan's
when I have any return of the tr ;u
I'rice 00c. at all dealers. Dou't
simply ask for a kicjey remedy—aei
[loan s Kidney Hill*—the same that
Mrs. fox had. Koster-Alilburn Co..
Mfrs.. Uufl'alo, N. V.
adv.
We have just received the "FLY"
which should tempt the big ones
Remember that it is good policy,
when selecting flys. to pick out
those which look good to the fisb,
not tho.Je which Icok good to you.
Kellers have the kind the fish like.
A number of careruliy selected
records from the June ar.d July Vlc
trola lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated a'
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in
ui;d hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
for the Daily Alaskan
HAINES NOTES
(Special Correspondence)
Haiues, Sept 5.—Quite a number
of masons and others went to Ju
neau last Friday from Fort Seward
and Haines, to attend the meeting
of the Shrine on Saturday. They re
port having had a very enjoyable
time at Juneau, but a very rough trip
home on Sunday. Rough water and
a heavy head wind all of the way.
fieneral Wilds P. Richardson came
up from Juneau on the Government
Boat. Fornance. Sunday, and went
up 011 the government road on Mon
day forenoon, and left in the after
noon for Skagway, to take the Jef
ferson for Juneau.
Mike Barnett and Robert Walk
ley. Jr., loft on the Jefferson for
Pullman, Wash., where they expect
to attend college at that place dur
ing the winter; both are Alaska horn
hoys and have received all of 'heir
education so far. in the Haines pub
lic school, having graduated from the
Haines high school last year.
S. Hellenthal, of the firm of Hel
lent .al A- Heilcnthal, attorneys a;
Juneau, passed through Haines on
t!.e Jefferson for Skagway, where ho
went on legal business.
On last Satin day, at the raMdeneo
of the bride's parents on the farm
of J. A. Smith. Miss Beatrice Fen
wick was uuited in marriage to Clif
ton Brewiek. Mr Brewick is a soid'er
at Fori William II Seward, and Miss
Fen wick is a step daughter of H. H
Walton and the daughter "f Mrs.
Walton. '
.M STICK HAY Wll I.
AI.SO RKSK.N r.KVCll
Washington. Sept. G.—Justice Day.
another of t! e Supreme Court Judg
es indicated today tiiat he content
plates an early resignation from that
August body Former Senator Suth
erland. who was nominated by Pre
- dent Harding to till the place made
vacant b\ t'le resig'iition of Jus
lice Clarke was continued by the
Senate a few moments after his noni
in tion was made. The senate confirm
ed the nomination in open sesion.
TOO PROIO TO ACCEPT AMMOM
Cliicago, Sept. 6.—One woman Is
not seeking t separation from her
husband with the intent of getting
his money. Mrs. Vera E. Peck told
Judge Maugan that she was too
proud to accept alimonv and wanted
none from i.er hush nd. i-awrencc
W. Peek, a salesman from whom
she was granted a divorce by the
jndire. Mrs. Peck is a designer of
gowns.
SWORD T' > ISK SYMItf >1,
OF JAPAXKSK PRINCi:
Tokio, Pent. fi —When the Japan
ese prince llirohi'o. is bethrothed to
the Princess Kagako Kuni. a mina
tnre sword will he the symbol of be
throlhal. it is expected the nuptials
will take place in the autumn of this
year.
Father Sa£s
"I like a svore that I can depend
upon to keep good kinds of tobacco
and the quality brands of cigars.
I appreciate also a conveniently
placed store. But I am specially
keen for the cigar counter where I
am always sure to get fresh goods."
Father can satisfy his wishes here.
Well Stocked and Handy
Particular tastes are assured of grat
ification in our stock of cigars,
tobacco, pipes and other smokers'
accessories. A deserved popularity
keeps it alv -ays fresh.
If you have a favorite brand, and it is
worthy of your choice, you will jind that it
has also been worthy of ours.
/oi"
Cigars ^ Tobacco
Keller Bros. Drug Co.,
Colonel E. L. Philips, Ninth Corps I
area inspector for the U. S. army, ar- j
rived in Nome lately, accompanied by
his secretary. Colonel Philips Is con-:
ducting the annual tour of inspection]
in the interests of the United States j
army, his duties covering the lnspec .
tlon of army posts and communica-1
lion methods, to see that the affairs|
of the various departments are con
ducted in a manuer consonant with (
the standard established by the gov-j
eminent. As economy is the keynote]
of the present administration the ar-:
my is endeavoring to curtail expens-1
es wherever possible and still main-!
tain efficiency. Recommendations win!
be made in the judgment of the In
spector and will cover the entire ar
my field excepting the Uoad Commls-i
sion activities and the engineering
project concerning the Snake river j
harbor.
As the army will carry out admin
istration plans, concentration of ar
my forces In Alaska will at once In
come operative. Already stpps in this
direction have been u-.ken. Ft. St. Mi
chael and Ft. Lisctim at Valdez are
abandoned and the force at Ft. Gib
lion reduced. Infantry at Ft. Gibbon
as been moved to Anchorage w ile
tile Ft. Liscum troops are transfer
red to Ft. Wm. H. Seward. St. Mi
chael troops and effects will be tak
en to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Approximately 425 tons of coal,
kerosene and gasoline will be shipped
from St. Michael to Nome for use
by the local radio detachment.
Colonel Philips will conclude his
If.burs in Nome and then continue to
St. Michael from which place he
will proceed up the Yukon to Inspect
the other stations, barracks and
equipment.
The inspector is making a thor
ough probe into the needs of the
communities as eflected by the pres
ence of armv detachments: and will
•nake the necessary changes and rec
ommendations for the good of the
service.
The I'nited States is divided into
nine army divisions or Corps Areas
the Pacific coast and the Territory of
Alaska constituting the ninth. Major
General Charles G. Morton of the
l'residio. San Francisco, is the head
of our corps area. Colonel Philips,
acting under Major General Morton,
is the chief inspector within the
area.—N'ome Xugget.
lMCTl'IiF. SOLI) FOR A
SOXCJ IS JLVSTERPIECE
Los Angeles. Sept. 1.—S e v e r a I
months ago a dusKy. age-hegrined
oil painting hung on the wall o' a
Hollywood art shop, a curious can
I vas of uncertain authorship. Today
the same painting, identified as a
seventeenth century masterpiece
from the brush of Claude Lorrain.
the famous French landscape paint
er. is the center of a three-cornered
law-suit in the superior court of
Los Angeles county.
E. J. Squadrill, «rt enthusiast
and collector, bought the canvas
from the proprietor of the shop for
$ 100. For months he worked over
it, laboring daily to remove the dust
and grime from the oil painting. The
operation required much time and
patience. Fianally the original colors
were restored and the purchaser
found to his amazement that he had
in his possession a genuine Lor
rain. estimated by some critics to
be worth aorund $500,000.
Soon afterward the canvas was
placed on exhibition. Trouble fol
lowed. Mrs. Bertha Ettinzon ap
peared with the claim that the can
| vas was hers, that sbe had left it
with the art deale/ for storage only,
and that he had no right whatso
I ever to sell it. Slie brought suit
against both the dealer and purchas
er, demanding possession of the
' painting and $50,000 damages be
sides.
{ Meanwhile, pending the outcome of
[the litigation, the Lorrain master
piece as "The Port of Messina" re
poses in the vaults Jf a local bank.
SCHOOL NOTICE
The Fall term of school will com
mence Tuesday, September 5th, 1922.
No child will be admitted to the pub
lic school who shall not have attain
j ed the age of Six (61 years on or be
fore January 1st, 1923. All begin
! ning children must report at the be
i ginning of the terra. If the "Jeffer
son" should be late arriving, the op
ening of school will be deferred ac
cordingly.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
J. R Hillery,
29-3L Clerk.
ADMINISTRATION PRAISED
OBSERVING MERIT SYSTEM
IX APPOINTMENT POSTS
Washington, Sept. 6.—Definite
progress was made during the first
year of the present Administration
toward the elimination of diplomatic
and consular posts from the class
of Federal offices which in the past
have been considered "political pap."
That is the. conclusion drawn by
the National Civil Service Reform |
League, in a report issued recently
from an examination of the record of
President Harding's appointments to
offices in the Diplomatic Service.
President Harding's record seems
to indicate, according to the report
that "an earnest effort has been
made to retain the services of men
of experience and to appoint to dip
pomatic posts persons with qualifi
cations in diplomacy."
The committee found, for exam
ple. that five out of nine Ambassa
dors appointed during the present
Administration were men of pre
vious experience in diplomacy.
"For this record President Hardinr
and Secretary Hughes are to be
commended. President Harding is
furthermore deserving of commenda
tion in that he has selected for Sec
retary of State a man of the highest
qualifications and one devoted to the
merit principle."
Six of the thirty Ministers now'
serving in the Diplomatic Corps, I
the report points out, are men|
trained in diplomacy prior to their
appointment. Eight were men ap
pointed under previous Administra
tions and retained by the present
Administration.
In its survey of appointments in
the Consular Service, the Civil
Service League's committee found
tnat President Harding has made
' an unequaled record of adlierance
to the merit system." There has
been "not a single exception to the
rules requiring appointments thru
examinations in Consular Service"
during the first fifteen months of
the present Administration, the re
port states.
DOOLITTLE MAKES
ONE-STOP PLIGHT
San Diego. Cal., Sept. 6.—Lieut.
Doolittle, the army aviator, who hop
ped off from Jacksonville for San
Diego, made th§ trip in a one-stop
flight across the continent. He strat
ed from Jacksonville at 10:30, Mon
day and reached San Diego, Rock
well field, at 5:44, Tuesday, having
traversed a diEtance of 2.275 miles.
Next Friday morning, Doolittle
will again be on the wing, this time
he has been ordered from Rockwell
field to McCook field, at Dnyton, 0.
The lieutenant declared he would
make the flight in the same ship in
which he made the trip Monday.
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO VISIT DETROIT
1 Washington, Sept. 6.—President
| Harding is scheduled for a visit to
the city of Detroit if the Industrial
situation 'n the country admits of
his leaving the White House.
CROKER JUNIOR TO
LIVE IN IRELAND
Dublin. Sept. 6.—Richard Croker
Junior, arrived in this city this after
noon. He announced that he had
come to make his home in Ireland.
SECRETARY HUGHES
ARRIVES IN RIO JANEIRO
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 6.—Secretary
of State Hughes from the United
States, arrived from Washington
this afternoon.
FIRST TROOPS SAIL
FOR JAPAN FROM SIBERIA
Vladivostock. Sept. 6.—That Japan
intends to carry out the evacuation
of Siberia, which she annourced
some time since, was In evidence,
when the transport Kumanoto. left
Vladivostock Sunday with the first
contingent of troops to leave Siberia
for Japan.
GREEKS TO LEAVE
WHOLE INVADED AREA
London, Sept. 6.—The news of the
sucessive reverses which the Creeks
are suffering at the hands of the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
is believed here to forecast the ear
ly evacuation of the entire area held
by the Greeks.
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
STILL PUSHING ON
London, Sept. 6.—The Turkish
Nationalist forces have pushed their
(lines to within seventy-five miles of
I Smyrna ( the headquarters of the
i Greek forces of Asia Minor. This is
the report from Constantinople to
day.
Uubscrlbe for the Dally Alaxbai
Bin LB THOUGHT
FOB TODA1
THE ONLY WAY:—I am the way,
the truth, and.the life.—John 14: 6.
TRUST AND WAVEH NOT.—
Trust In the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding.—Proverbs 3: 5.
Yon make a mistake
if yon do not stop at
t
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Bathe on each floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway -
- Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every '
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
L«ave« ....
JUNEAU ou THURSDAYS
for
TKNEKEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates.
The
Flavor
Lasts
Tnere 16 more ..ih in ♦his flecnoB
Of tne country than ui other diseaset
">ut together, and .or vears jt was sup«
posed to »<c incural . u.,otora prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
tu cure with lo- ! . raiment, pronounced
a local .. seas*
greatly influenc • : y constitutional (ren
ditions and the:-- • ■; inquires conatltu^
tional treatment, i .1 a Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F J. Chene> 6
Co., Toledo, Ohio, I.' a constitutional
remedy, is taker; internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One liundred Dollars Ire
wanl is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine faiis tc oure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F J. CHHNEY fir «:0„ Toledo, OhiOb
Sold by Driigrisj's, 75c.
Hall's Faui.l" P for consticatioiv
THE SKAGU'AY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, I'rop.
iht MILH RANCH
The largest nnil best con
ducted dairy in AHska.
Daiiy shipments of pure
mi'k anil cream 10 all
points on \V: ite Puss &
Yukon House.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver ice creain Sunday In time foi
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapulitan or plain. Wl
will pack it to Iretp for hours.
...Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rar ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. &
. Rente to
Atlin
CARCROdS OFFERS TOURISTS EVEKY INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHE»
—WE —
Have a Space Reserved For tlie
We Must Have Your Exhibit
TWO BIG DAYS
JUNEAU FAIR COMMITTEE
Juneau ... - Alaska
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of the very latest hit*
on the Edison An-bercola eyllndei
have been received by Kellers ano
nay be heard at any time.
Subscribe (or the Dally Alaskan
Order
Your
Printing
Now
first class .i»l) printing done on
short notice, and our prices ara \ i'i y,
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forms, and wind
in your order today. J
monthly subscription rate of The
Alaskan is only seventy-five cents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skngway for only
$1 a month
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Reminder