Let luticura Keep Your
Skin Fresh and Yonng
Daily use of the Soap keeps the
skin smooth and clear, while touches
of the Ointment now and then pre
vent little skin troubles becoming
serious. Cuticura Talcum is ideal
for powdering and perfuming.
fvapl. Kvll AddrrM "C^t!c»t»L»V
or*wriwJ)«pL IT7. 41, Mm "SoU . vctj
whm^Soep25c. I :nta: cn t.360c TftJcumSx.
Jiff—Cuticura Soap ih*<re» without muj.
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many Skaitway People Have Four
This to be True.
Are you wretched in bad weathei
Does every cold settle on yuur kn
neys?
Does your bcck ache and becon
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular an
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to su
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quit
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
prepared -for weakened kidneys.
Grateful people recommend them
J. L. Messersmith, blacksmitl
TOO E. Webb St., Pendleton, On
gou, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills ai
my old standby. Whenever I caugt
cold in my kidneys it caused m
back to ache and 1 suffered with kit
ney complaint. At times when
stooped over, sharp pains caught ni
in the small of my back and 1 ha
to raise up slowly. My kidneys ac
ed too frequently, causing me to g<
up many times during the nigh
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly banisl
ed the backache and put my kidnoj
in good condit.on. 1 still keep Doan
on hand to use in case of nece:
sity."
60f, at all dealers. Foster-Milbur
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIO
I", S. Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, July 27. 192!
NOTICE is hereby given that Leo
F. Ballard. of Haines Alaska, wh<
on July 20, 1922, made HE, Ni
0~>300, for Lots 1 and 2. NljNWlj
Section 27. Township 30 S. Hanue 5
E. Copper River Meridian, has file
notice of Intention to make fin;
three-year Proof, to estabtlsh claii
to the land above described, befoi
R M. Odell. at Haines, Alaska, o
the 10th day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alask;
R. J. Shepard, of Haines, Alask;
T. D. Page, of Haines, Alaska, A
bert Meyer, of Haines, Alaska.
Frank A. Boyle,
Registe
First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922.
Final Publication, Sept. 5, 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby givon. that tl
undersigned, has been appointed ai
ministrator, of the estate of Jot
Fairfield and Louise Fairfield, d
ceased, by the probate court for tl
territory of Alaska, sitting in pr
bate at Haines, Alaska, and all pe
sons having claims against said e
tates, are required to file same, wil
my attorney, W. B. Stout, at his o
I.co, in Haines, Alaska, with the pr
per vouchers, within six months fro
the date of the first publication <
this notice.
J. B. Peterson,
Administrator
First Publication. Aug. 8. 1922.
Flr:al Publication, Sept. 5, 1922.
We have just received the "FL^
which should tempt the big out
Remember that it is good polk
when selecting flys. to pick o
those which look good to the lis
no* those which lcok good to yo
Kellers have the kind the fish lib
FIRST CLASS HAND LACNDRY
To be opened Immediately In Ph
Abraham's building, next to C!a
Bon's store. Your patronage i<» s<
kited. 3
Everaharp leads for Eversha
lead pencils In hard, soft and lndi
Uble at Keller*. 25# a box.
FANATIC BARBER RJEFl SfcS
TO BOB HAIR
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 14.—Betty
was going to the barber shop. Yes,
she was going to have her hear bob
ed. Why she should want to do this
! no one knew; but that was her iuten
tion.
She walked rather briskly down the
street—a half-dollar in her hand
She reached the barber shop ana,
j found that she was the sixth one
waiting. The others were all men.
But her courage did not (ail her.
She walked in, took a seat, picked
up a paper, and began to read;
Woman Bobs Hair—I,<»c>
Position.
t
Such were the headlines that
Betty's eyes fell upon lirst tiling. Oi
course she was Interested iu bobbou
hair so she read further .
I'rivMU Stenographer Loses Jol).
IThis was enough. She read no
more. Such a thing as that couldn't
- bother her!
She kept on waiting—third in line
now. As she waited she began to
think of that newspaper article. Now
it was Betty's ambition to become a
graduate from high school. That was
a year and a half away. Would her
hair grow out bv then? Oh surely It
•' would be long enough to put up! So
she patiently waited her turn.
? | "Next!" called the barber, "What!!
I I You want your hair bobbed? Never!!
1 wouldn't cut any girl's hair. You'll
e have to go somewheVe else!"
So betty walked away—not to an
j other barber shop-—but home.
I MKMBKR OK B. C. M. 1*.
SI.AIM 1\ THK ARCTIC j
Information has been received here
to the effect that Corporal Doak. of:
the Itoyal Canadian Mounted Police, j
( well known to Yukoucrs who have j
I been along the Arctic slope and on :
the Mackenzie river, was murdered
not long ago at Three Tree Point,'
east of Coronation gulf, near the!
Arctic coast. \
Corporal Doak was stntloi.od for a!
I long time at Fort Mcpherson. Her
schel island and other points occu
pied or patroled by the Mounted
Police in that region. He was par
ticularly well known to members of
the K. C. M. P. at Dawsi.a wlioj
made the annual winter pa's\;l from;
this point to Fort McP.'ierson, and,
by fur traders and others from tht«
regiou who visited there, and was a
highly capable, eillclent and popular
officer.
The murderer was an jslcimo, who
had murd>r?d six eskinics and was
in custody awaiting trial. Corporal!
Doak had removed tit? handcuffs
front the prisoner, when 'be fellow
suddenly se'zed a rili^ which had
been near .ittd was unnotici 'iy the'
officers, and s!.ot the corpotal drid.
A civilian named A Bolrdcr was
near, and . hearing the s!iot. ran tin
and also was shot dead bv the
esklmo. Tnat made a to'al ot eight
lives taken by the one es'otno with
in a short . int<?. The niurdirer He.'
after having murdered Doak and
Boinder. He was pursued by two
other police, who overtook H*ii and
captured him Uive and again made
a prisoner of him. It is expected J
that the eskimo will bj tried as |
speedily as :>o.isi->'e
"STAMPEDE JOHN" WINS
FIGHT WITH BEAR
With one side of his face rtjem-,
bling a hamburger steak, a.-*!! his
nose looking like anything but a
nose, but still undaunted in his de
termination 'o continue puriiiins the
elusive grass-root prospect, J. O.
Stenbraten, known in every mining
camp on the North American conti
nent as "Stampede John." returned
Saturday from a prospecting trip to
the headwaters of the Georgia Rr.er
Which Is preliminary to the state
ment that John has mnerged victo;i
ous from his first a.id only but tit
with a bear, winning from Madam
Bruin by deft strokes ot hi- pr.upecl
ing axe. and out-feinting the light
ning swipes of her formidable front
feet.
John was working around 'he rim
of a deep box canyon witn a fifty
pound pack on his back and an ax?
in his hand. As he clamorcd out cl
a small gully, ah Immense black bear
struck down at him from her ambush
behind a clump of brush. The blov.
glanced down the right side of bis
face, closing the eye. tearing his nose
open and lacerating his face from
brow to chin, oi uultaneously wit
her attack John t*■! 'H Mindly with
his axe and cut a deep gash In the
upper part ot ner lieck. severing
some tendons. When lie was capable
at conscious thought, John was all
riled up. so he waded into the hear
with his axr. and mined a perfectly
prime hide.—tl/der Miner.
LOST—Five Dollar Bill, near school
house. Please jeturn to Daily Alas
aa.
WHIT MORE CAN
A FELLER DD
Everybody knows Jack Hillard,
.'olloctor of Customs at Eagle—all
:)ldtln\ers do. They know that
.vhat Jack says is right, and here's
x human Interest story from Jack
which will not lose anything by
telling it just the way Jack did:
Eagle, July 19, 192€.
Dear Forepairgh: I hope you have
not been too caustic in your criti
cisms o( this boy Prest who risked
his life and lost bis machine in
an attempt to get to Fairbanks so
as not to disappoint your people
on last Sunday. His engine was
giving him trouble as simply evi
denced by the fact that he had to
make three landings between Daw
sou and here. On this account we
tried to persuade him to stay with
the river to Circle and then strike
inland from that point as he would
be sure of good landing places in
rase of trouble and would always
be near a food supply but thl3
course would have delayed his ar
rival at Fairbanks so he took a
chance on flying direct knowing full
well that he had a rough unpopu
lated country over which to travel
where landing places were mighty
scarce. Half an hour and 75 miles
out of here he was forced to land
in a niggarliead swamp towards the
head of the Seventy-Mile river. He
came down all right and landed in
the midst of a herd of caribou.
He killed one and that was all he
had for food until meeting the
search party on Wednesday morn
ing. Shortly after landing a heavy
wind storm capsized his machine
and she now lays on her back and
no says win cuuimuu iu i».> i»«
as ho is concerned as ft would be
next to impossible to pet her out
of there. He stayed with the ma
chine all day Sunday. On Monday
he packed some of the paraphar
nalia down to the Seventy Mile and
started for town trying to follow
the air line which he traveled on
his way out. This of course kept
him off the regular trail but he
finally struck into it just when the
deputy marshal's search parly were
coming along at a point about 45
miles from Eagle. He was pretty
tired from lack of sleep and a
straight diet of caribou.. Hud plenty
of phantom company the third day
imagining that he had all sorts of
traveling companions and seeing
cabins In every bend of the river.
Is rig'-t as a rivet now. Will go
back with a pack horse and bring
in his cameras etc. and then leave
for your town so you will have
plenty of time to interview him
Say he will tackle It next year
but wants a seaplane next time.
When he left here last Sunday
morning, flying right under his tall
were four pigeons and I cursed my
self for not thinking of them the
night before. Could have let him
have a couple and they would have
been back here with the news of
his landing within a few hours of
his mishap. When Dudney left with
the search party I equipped him
with one und he brought back the
news O K when they met up with
Prest. It might be well to remetn
ber this for future flyers. Any or
dinary bird should find his way
home^ for at least 100 miles and
nearly every town has a few of
them.
Yours,
J. J. Hillard
RECHITION FOR OH. HIRBEN
AT GOVERNOR'S MANSION
IS CHARMING AFFAIR
Tlip public reception given last
night by Governor and Mrs Scott C.
Bono, at the Governor's Mansion,
for Dr. John Grier Hlbben, president
of Princeton University, and Mrs.
Hlbben, was a charming affair. The
rooms were filled with guests during
the entire evening. Governor and
Mrs. Hone and Dr., and Mrs. Ilibbet.
were in the receiving line. The
punch, bowl was p•■"sided jv»r by
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Grayce and
Miss Dorothy Kleinschr.ldt.
Dr. and Mrs. Hibben were much
interested in discussing t!ie poi'st
bilitlos for the development of Al
aska and expressed themselves to
the guests as charmed with their trip
in the North.
CANADA ADOPTS REBRAXDING
RULE ALASKAN SALMON
Ottawa, Aug. 14.—The depart
ment of marine and fisheries has rul
ed that Alaska red salmon must be
sold in Canada after September 1
under the name of 'Alaska Ped" on
ly. The word sockeye is barred from
the label.
Raspberries at 35c per quart, or
$3.75 per crate. Mra. Yeomena. 3t.
TRAFFIC 18 INTERRUPTED
According to reports received .it
railroad headquarters in Nenana re
garding the accident on Saturday at
Mile 277.6, which resulted in the
death of Crane Engineer William
Elliot and the injury of Locomotive
Engineer Smith and Fireman Shee
han, the wreck was the result of
the collapse of the trestle at that
point, the foundation of which had
probably been weakened by recent
rains. The wrecking train, which
broke through the trestle, hr.d been
sent out from Anchorage the day
previous to assist a freight train
which had been ditched at Mile 293,
and was returning to Anchorage
when the acident occurred. The
passenger train which feft Nenana
early Saturday morning, and a grav
el train passed ovtr the trestle in
safety shortly before the structure
gave way under the weight of the
heavy wrecking outfit, which con
sisted of a locomotive and wrecking
crane, with four flat car9 coupled in
between. The trestle is a temporary
structure, about a mile in length.
Shortly after the wrecking train
passed on to the trestle, the hundred
ton crane broke through the struc
ture and fell to the ground below.
Some of the flat cars were pulled
off the track and the locomotive
was thrown on its side.
Engineer Elliott was riding in
lhe cab of the locomotive, on the
liremen's side, and when the crash
came he was pinned under the big
engine, death being instantaneous.
Engineer Smith ud Fireman Shee
lian were painfully Injured.
Relief was dispatched from An
chorage immediately and the In
jured men were rushed to the hos
pital. where they are now recover
ing rapidly.
Col. F. Mears, who was in Ne
iana when the accident occurred,
lert ior me scene lmraeuiaiejy upuu
receipt of the news, accompanied by
F. A. Hansen, engineer maintenance
nnd construction.
Two piledriver crews composed of
25 men under Foreman Jimmy Mc
.till, with one driver, 120 piles and
all necessary equipment, left Ne
,iana Sunday morning on a spec
rial train, to repair the damuge.
I'iles were driven from both ends
>f the break and by yesterday morn
ing 21 bents had been replaced
but as a large part of the structure
Mad to be rebuilt It was not pos
sible to complete the work in time
lo permit the passage of the thru
train from the South, and It Is pro
bable that it will not arrive here
before tomoriow evening. It Is ex
pected that the repuirs will be com
pleted by tomorrow noon.
Definite arrangements have not as
yet been made for the departure of
the southbound train from Nenana
Imt it is announced that waiting
passengers will be rushed through
'o the coast in time to connect with
the steamer Alameda, which will
sail south from Seward on Friday.
KAVIISHNA HYDRAULIC WORK
PROMISES LARGE RETURN'S
J. B. Blick, general manager of
the Mt. McKinley Gold Placers, Inc..
big hydraulic outfit of the Kantishna
district, arrived in Nenana on last
Thursday's train from the company's
camp at Diamond. The trip to Nenana
was made on the Olson launch.
The manager reports that the
company is now working two full
crews, with three nozzles, on Cari
bou cveek. and the showing made
ill us fur is much better tuan was
anticipated. Although several clean
ups will he made this summer, much
of the work done will be of a pre
liminary character, preparatory to
the opening up of the ground on a
large scale next season.
The development work being done
now. Mr. Blick says, consists pnrtly
of the construction of a new ditch
and a high line flume to get a high
er water pressure when the work
opens up next season. It is expect
ed that there will be twice as n.any
nozzles in operation next summer as
there are at present.
Manager Blick went to Fairbanks
yesterday on a brie' business visit.
Bl'SIXESS GOOD ON
ALASKA RAILROAD
Seattle, Aug. 13.—Freight on the
Alaska railroad for the first three
months of this year was 30 per cent
more than for the same period In
1921 according to a supplemental re
port received here today by C. E.
Dole, bead of the purchasing depart
ment. The passenger traffic increas
ed only 3 per cent over that of 1921
the report shows.
Now that the trains are. running
through from Seward to Nenana and
connecting across the Tanana river
by ferry until the big bridge 4s com
pleted there, it is expected that the
business will show a still larger in
crease within the next few months.
FOB TODAl
THE ONLY WAY:—I ara the way,
the truth, and th# life.—John 14: 6.
TRUST AND WAVER NOT.—
Trust In the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding.—Proverbs 3: 5.
You mai:e a mlwlw
tf yon do mm «top at
THE
Pullen House
Electrtr Llshu
Rooms Single or r* Sntte
Bath* on wb floor
a. 8. PULXJCN, Pro*.
Bkagway - • Alalia
;mail boat
ESTEBETH
I/eaves SRAGWA* erer;
TUESDAY *t li P. M. '
(or
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUNIi
Lmm
JUNEAU oo THURSDAYS
for
TENKKEE AND
HITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o —
8*v KKLl.KH BROS, for
Infurmsrlon. Tickets and
Freight Rates
WRIGHTS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fa
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melt* in your
mouth," leaving
the deiiciously
flavored gum
center to aid
d i g e • t on,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat
Th«r« la rrore Catarrh In this section
of the country than tTH oilier disease*
?ut together, and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly tailing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Cstarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured by F J. Chene) A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe.
ward Is offered for any cane that Hall'*
Catarrh Medicine falis tc oure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Famtlv 111.- for constipation
TUB SKAQWAX
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. 8EEMAN, Prop.
IHb SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy 1» Alaska. .
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on W'hlta Haas &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will d»
liver ice cream Sunday In time fot
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. W«
will pack It to keep for boura.
... Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROS9, I. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
Route to
Atlw
CARCROdS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR ROATS FURNISHEn
WAECHTER FISHING OUTFIT
BACK FROM LOWER YUKON
The Frank Kerns power barge
Alice, with the Wacchter Bros,
launch Mary in tow, arrived in port
last night from the mouth of the
Yukon river, where fishing opera
tions were conducted. Only king
salmon were caught.
The craft had 32 passengers 0:1
board, all of whom had been en
gaged in fishing for the company.
Of these, twenty disembarked at
Ruby and the rest of them came on
to Nenana. Among those disembark
ing at Nenana were Ned Porter, Os
car Sampson, Ole Selness, E. Hed
berg, R. M. Williams, Elmer Fred
rickson and John Pahalaka.
The company's fishermen operated
on the Yukon river at Its mouth and
about three miles from salt water.
Fully a quarter of a million pounds
of the finest fish was put up in
800-pound ba*rels, for distribution
and sale during the coming winter.
All of the fishermen report having
had a successful season. The Nenana
members of the party were paid off
upon ariavl here.
Mrs. E. B. Kayser and Miss Kay
ser of Boston were incoming pas
sengers on the train Sunday. They
expect to leave on the Princess Alice
on Thursday.
Order
Your
Printing
Now
First class job printing clone on
short notice, and our prices nva tciy
reasonable. .Take stock of your sta
tionary and office forms, and send
In your order today. J
Just as a
Reminder
wontiily subscription rate of Tbe
Alaskan is only seventy-five cents per
month by mail, or delivered to your
home in Skagway for only
$1 a month