FACE
Hard.Largeand Red.ltched
and Burned, CuticuraHeals.
" When I wis fifteen years old
pimples broke out on my faca. They
were hard, lvg* and red. and fes
tered and scaled over. The pimples
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate them, and my
(ace was disfigured (or about six
months.
" I tried all kinds of remedies but
they failed to do any good. Seeing
an advertisement for Cuticurm Soap
and Ointment I purchased some and
now lam completely healed."
(Signed' Mrs. Mollie Richardson,
Kerby, Ore., July 16, 1921.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
■Ivm Skc OmtBMOl S lad Ste TllnimSc.
Cliticura Soap iImtm without mu|.
To Ailing Women
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many » Sufferer In Skagway
No woman should consider her
self healthy and wiill If the kidneys
are weak. Poisons that pass off in
the urine when the kidneys are well
are retained in the body when tite
kidii'tys ire. disordered. This is the
true cause of many bearing-down
pains, lameness, backache, etc. I'ric
poisoning agio causes headaches
dizzy, spells, langjor, nervousness
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. You will get better as
the kidneys get better, and health
will return when the kidneys are
well. Let one who has used Doan's I
Kidney Pills tell ,/ou about them.
Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 Kulshan St,
Bellingham, Wash., says: "I can
l.ardly describe tht misery which I
endured from backache. When I j
washed. It felt as :hough my back 1
were breaking in two and terrible
pain* struck me in the small of my
back and nearly doubled me up. My
kidneys acted too often and my feet!
bloated badly. I heard about Doan's i
Kidney Pills and two boxes drove j
the pain out of my back and regu- i
lnted my kidneys."
60<. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-.
burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. |
Plica Cured IB % to 14 Day*
Druggist* refund monay If PA20 !
OINTMKNT fail* to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* j
Instantly relieve* Itching Piles, and
yoa can get restful sleep aftsr first
application S&e.
Ion mjUte a iW«>»
Lf job do BM Mop at
THE
Pullen House
Elrctrte Lights
B<io«m Htngle ar ea Sal to
B«lhi oa Mrb floor
H. S. PUIXEN. Pro*.
8k»r«»7 • • Alukaf
—I
MAIL BOAT J
ESTEBETH
Leaves 8XAGWAY every
TUBSDAY at II P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAJtlKKS
SOUTH BOl'NH
Lmt«
JUNEAU oa THURSDAYS
for
XE.\£K£B AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
Sm KMa.KB BROS, tor
InformaUoa, Ticket# and
Freight RtUem
Seal Migration
I Begun In The
South Pacific
Out In the vast reaches the
South Pacific, thousands of seals are
now beginning to swim in far-flung
herds for the Pacific coast, bound
from the balmy waters of the South
to the sprav-drenchpd rocks of the
Prlbilofs in icy Beilng sea. Mindful
of Uncle Sam's international coven
ant, the Coast Guar] cutter Snohom
ish. Capt. R. R. Waesche, has left
Seattle on the way to a point 20 to
40 miles off tl:e mouth of the Co
lumbia river, wheie she will meet
the swimming multitudes.
The Snohomish will stand guard
over the mighty migration Jill the
way from the mouth of the Colum
| bia to the waters off Dixon's En
trance. Southeaster.! Alaska. Her
guns are ready, if thpre is need for
them.
The Snohomish's guns will art as
a deterrent on any attempt at pelag
ic or open sea seal ;ig except in the
case of the lndiuti!> of the Makah,
the Odette and the Quilla.vut tribes
of the outer Washington coast. Un
cle Sam allows these Indians to sal
ly out 30 or 40 ml.es into the open
ocean to attack the seals with spear
and gaff. They mast use no other
weapons and they must paddle out
of the path of tl.e great marine
pageant, the employment of power
boats being forbidden. The Wash
ington Indians get aoout 2,000 skins
a year.
To Mn't Seal Herds
Nearly 30 canoes, each manned
by three or five men. will go out to
meet the seal herds this year, the
enterprise forming one of the most
picturesque features of the state's
activities on the sea. The herds
will begin to appear ofT the Wash
inton coast the middle of June, the
fur-bearing denizens of the deep will
continue to pass in swimming mul
titudes They travel in herds of 10
to 15. each led by a first class light
ing Dempsey.
The winter habitat of the seal
herds was long one of the myster
ies of the sea. .According to the
latest scientific information, how
ever. the herds come south from
Bering Sea to scatter over a vast ex
tent of South Pacinc waters for the
cold months. The females go far
south. The males *tid young seals
remain in the upper reaches of the
South Pacific. Some of the old
males, good lighters and valorous,
remain in the cool.r waters of the
North Pacific.
Until two years ago it was not
deemed necessary to patrol the wa
ters betweeu Columbia river and the
entrance to Dixon's Entrance. Then
came a story from the Indians of
the coast that a Jiysterious two
mast schooner had been seen oft" the
Washington coast during the an
nual migration, with the canoe of
Chief Peterson of the Makah tribe
towing at the stern. The canoe lat
er was found cast up on the beach.
Chief Peterson r »ver was seen
again. Some believe he was drown
ed. others that he was shanghaied.
Because of the report, the Coast
Guard service ordered the patrol on
HAINES NOTES
Haines, Aprail 17.—The American
Legion has taken the building be
longing to Sol. R^pinsky on Main
street as their headquarters, and it
being in the heart of the town Is
an ideal place for file boys to meet.
Matron Wilson, traveling man for
J. B. Caro & Co.. came up on the
steamer Queen, and stayed over un
til this morning and left on the Jef
ferson for Skagwuy, where he is
looking after the Interests of bis
company,
H. A. Gibson is suffering from
something like a felon on one of
his fingers.
Tom Morris, son of Frank Morris
the Fort Seward plumber, came up
on the Queen, and is visiting with
his father and family. He did not
bring his family with him. They
will come up later, in case he gets
some position in his line of work.
Robert Watt, the brother-in-law
of R. W. Wiley, and the man who
had charge of large tractors last
year, came up on the Jefferson as
far as Juneau, and from there came
tip on the romance, and will have
charge of the tractors again this
coming summer.
BASEBALL DOrE BOOK
MAKES ANNUAL APPEARANCE
First signs of tte arrival of the
baseball season of 1922 were evi
dent with the departure of the ma
jor league players for their training
camps, but that the season has sure
ly arrived is now certain with the
appearance of the first schedule and
record book. As usual It Is the
Dope Book, published by C. C.
Spink & Son. St. Vouls, Mo., pub
lishers of "The Sporting News." A
new feature of tbi> book this year
Is the appearance of practically all
the minor league schedules In con
nection with the major league dates
given day by day. Special atten
tion is also devoted to playing rec
ords established lut year, consid
erable space being given to details
covering the new home-run record
of Babe Ruth. Among other fea
tures are a special section devoted
to complete biographies of the stars
of the major league teams. Instruc
tions on how to score, baseball ab
breviations. how to compute aver
ages. the names of parks at which
major aud minor league teams play,
etc.
If you want one of these booklets
vestpocket in sire, that may be car
ried at all times as a settler of ar
guments, you may have a copy by
simply sending tea cents to C. C.
Spink & Son, St. Louis. Mo., who
will forward one ci them promptly
to the readers of tbia paper.
which the Snohomish Is about to
leave port.
Captain Waesche's officers are H.
G. Hemingway and F. C. Allen, lien
tenants. Junior grade. The war
rant officers are Boatswains W. E.
Boggs and S. Halveisen and Machin
ists J. M. Cahlll and M. Alvln.
While the Snohomish guards the
seals on the Pacific coast, the Haida,
the Algonquin, the Mojave and l'n
alga will stand watch over the great
herds in Bering se«. The patrol is
maintained in accordance with the
convention entered into by the Uni
ted States, Great Britain,' Japan and
Russia, under which these nations
protect pelagic or open sea sealing
Frank A. Aldrich
Invites the support of Men and Women Voters of tha First Di
vision, in his candidacy (or the Republican Domination for
Territorial Senator
As a former legislator he introduced the following bills now
on the statutes:
Pioneers' Home at Sitka,
Lalxir's Liability Act,
Alaska Roads and Trails,
Pension Bill 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. Waj
elected member of 1915 session of Territorial Senate and serv
ed four years.
PRIMARY EI.ECTIOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 25
—Paid Advertiaement
Alaska School
Notes and News
The Douglas and Juneau Parent
Teacher Associations have passed
resolutions favoring the passage of
the Towner-Sterling bill.
On March 21 the Ketchikan
schools staged a m..sicale. Over two
hundred and fifty students took
part In the performance. The pu
pils wo • as=« u-d by :ht "OMt-nmlv
orchestra and other local talent.
At the March musical appreciation
concert of the Ketchikan high school
Mr. Woodfin, supervisor of music,
presented the lives and works of the
German composers, Franz Shubert
and Robert Shumann for study.
After reading a 'sketch of Shu
mann's life, Mr. Wjodfin played the
following numbert from bis com
positions, "Sonata in D minor," j
"Why," "St. Nicholas," "Tram
merie" and "Romanie." The com
positions from Shubert, "Sonata in
A minor," "Death and the Maiden"
and "The Erlklng," were played by
Mr. Woodfin after the study of the
composer's life.
The song "Schubert's Serenade."
as sung by Ethel Vernan, was very
much enjoyed by all the pupils.
"The Indian Love bong." from Lor
enze, and "April Showers" were giv
en as encores.—Ketchikan School
News.
1
Interest In citizenship night
schools is at a lower ebb this year
than at any time since the first
schools were established in 1917, If
one <9 to judge from the number of
schools which are being maintained
and the enrollment of each.
Five schools are now in operation
as compared with last year's record
of eight, while the enrollment this
year is but 77 as compared with
2S7 last year.
The Wrangell Parent-Teacher as
sociation has launched a movement
looking toward tne establishment
of a censorship of films shown in
Alaska.
Alaska school children are receiv- j
ing a widely Increasing knowledge
of Alaska as a result of the inter
school contests which have already
been held or are to be held during
the school year. The Fairbanks
high school basketball team recent
ly made a trip to Anchorage and
played a series of five games with
basketball teams of that vicinity.
The Ketchikan high school basket
ball team came as far north as
Douglas and Juneau, playing games
at Wrangell and Petersburg enroute.
Both the Douglas a.id Juneau teams
have returned the jompliment, the
Juneau team making a side trip to
Metlakatla. The inter-school meet
to be held at Juneau during the
week beginning Ma., 1, will provide
still another opportunity for social
contact and increased knowledge of
persons and places outside of one's
own immediate locality.
The date of the Southeast Alaska j
inter-school meet bas been changed j
to the week beginning May 1st. A
high school declamatory contest and
an elementary school boys basket
ball tournament hare been added to
the list of events. It is expected that,
the proceeds from the meet will be
sufficiently large to provide a re
fund to each school participating of
a part of the expenses incurred. Jun
eau merchants are donating basket
ball trophies, track meet trophies, a
debate trophy and a trophy to the|
school winning the meet.
The Tenakee Parent-Teacher as
sociation recently secured a llbnrv
of about 600 books from the Alaska
r>a?.tineau Mining Co., and have in
stalled the same in a general store
where it is available to the general
public.—Alaska School Bulletin.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at Juucau, Alaska
April 6, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines, Alaska, who, on March
6, 1922, made HE, No. 04020, for
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW^NE^i, Section
14, Township 2S S., Range 53E..
Copper River Meridian, bas filed no
tice of intention to make 3-year
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. Cbisel, of Haines, Alaska: Ar
thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
Botwcrlt* for Uu Daily iiuUi.
IT IT ONLY LASTT3.
Hubby—For heaven'« sake. wbat
kind of a rtc ti that?
Wlfey (haurhtlly): That-* a
muffler.
Hubby: Good. Tou should bar*
worn on* year* afro
Warned in Time.
I much admire th<' motorist
Who give# me half a chance
Ard hernlda with rep«*at*d "honks"
The ap«-ed of hla advarce.
A Relief.
urm (Tliiri Gtorje has jut a girl n
l»a|."
"Why nor
"Sow be hits sometlitnc to brag
about he*!dea himself."—iUe
Courier Journal.
Moved Him.
"That woman it reull.v in hard cir
cumstances.'
"That so?"
"Y«s. her story even softened tb«
bean of a bill collector."
High Finance.
He— So the Jut t awarded Flossie
jam a v.eet alimony7
She—Ye* slie says It would seem so
food now not to t>e dependent U(»>ii a
man for her Income!—Wayside Tale*.
Exhausted the Subject.
"Of course, you all talked about me
as soou hi 1 left."
"No. dear We thought you had at
tended ,to thai quite sufficiently."—
Boston Transcript.
Dead Slow.
He (just accepted)—1 »T-«Hnt to
confess, darling, that I've^e^n en
paged liefore.
She—Oh. you slowpoke! Whv. this
is my fifth.—Boston Transcript.
Why Is It?
"Did you ever notice that "
"GO on!"
"That as soon as a girl finds out
there is no Santa Onus she begin*
to believe In love?"—Wayside Tales.
Unmistakable Evidence.
"BUggins expresses a profound cot)
tempt for money "
"Which is a sure sign." commented
Miss Cayenne, "th«* he hasn't any."
A dollar a month will bring the
Alaaksn to vnnr door
Joel or Preset foe b
D.BJ), for Hanker
Write to H. " Powers C^ier Fir»t N"tww«l
Bi^-W. Tracy «„ ;ty. "icon. _
The won* c*St- of F.-»inn i
anyone tver expenciled. V. as prtt...;
me vn'.d. S-rK foriu> ii r •
omns.->n<! .d Thrne Ds. Marvvi m rdi«
from lite very f«r»t application,"'
jlnyant m(fcpt2 from *kn trouble—wild or
KTrnr—should »uve>t»ci»te at on« th> *t>er U
Of D n D. T:t »t today ^*c guarantee tba
flnt bottle. SSc, flfrc and Si JO.
M TS- JL^.
the Torton fbr SWn Disee.se
KF.I.I.KR BROS. r>RCG CO.
Kkagw*) DiKtributore
★
3IBLE TEOrGlIT
FOR TODAY
GLADNESS IN SERVICE:—
Serve the Lord witfc gladness. En
ter into bis gates with thanksgiv
ing. and Into his courts with praise
be thanklul unto him, and bless his
name. For the Lord is goud.—
Psalm 100 2. 4.
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagway. Aaa., March 15. 1922
The firm of Foreman & Dedman
has been dissolved by mutual con
aent this day, Ldward Foreman re
tiring. George R. Pedman having
purchased Edward Foreman's inter
est. assumes to pay all debts owpj
by the said firm and to collect all
moneys due them.
(Signed) GEORGE R DEDMAN
EDWARD FOREMAN
There !» mors O in thtf e#rftoo
of the country th*n tfcer dlw»aae«
I mt together. and : :t *m aup*
poa«-d to b<» jncurab'.. I 'T» pree'Tlb^a
local remedy an: 1 i.mily failing
U> cur* win <U '- :n<?nt. ;*ronouac»i
| it Incurable di»«&ML
greatly influen • d c stirut.onal -on
dltlons ar*d rl -.-e oonst1t»
i tionai treatment. int M#di
j cine. OMMfKttn ! ! F ^ rhenc? ft
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. l« ft ^n*t!tu?Vm*l
remedy. it taker. internally ana act*
thru the F 4 on * M if :« ^urfacfO
; of the }?*•« On# red Pillar* to
ward Ib ffered I a . that KaH't
dtirrt *' t ira 8*nd for
circular* and •
F J. CHLNTV a Toledo ont*
Sold by I>n»cr -
Hail • Fan^iy v la <•uoatWBk
lllfc. hkAl.W.lV
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SKEMAN. Prop.
irit bAK:]ART III* iMSW
Thf larpr«t an<1 hc*» con
ducted <l)tir> In Hn-kt. .
ilaii) kliipnifni* al pure
milk ami >tr«ii lo all
pvliiO on W hH» »'a.«* A>
\ukon Konle
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen wht. arr Interent
e<l in bunting hi* fame in t!.e
Lower Yukon are in
Tiled to «*all on #»• I have
lived lor mart) >rar* tn the At
Iin conntr). ami « an cuaranfe
hunting pariie- nu* wimnw.
1 ha\e a c«kx1 p«»t*er l>oal
for lake hondtii; an<i BsMng. .
For InfortnaUoa call or ad
drf»s
Tom Williams
ATI.IV B. C.
Caribou Hotel
U. ff. (ildmB, Proprietor.
CAKTROSS, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rc ii ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P\ & Y. —
f Route for
Atlin
CARCBCX59 OFFKRS TOURISTS EVERT INDICEMEXT Ft'R
PI. HAS A NX VACATION
GOOD Hr.VTL.NG AND FISHING AT THE T*M)R
MOTOR BOATS FTKXISHKD
White Fass & Yukon Route
j TIME TABLE NO. 4a
Tuesday* and Friday*
Xo. 1, X. Bound.
1st CLun.
8:30 »- m. Leave*
10:45 a. m. "
12:80 p. m. "
!:00 p.m. "
4:26 p.m. Arrlres
STRAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BEVXKTT
CABCBOSS
W HlTEHoRSK
\o. 3. S. nonik
lst Class.
Arrive! t:3S p. u
Leavoi 2 06 p m
" 12.46 p ir
" IP SS t m
t 30 e. m
Fanner.pen oust be at the depot la time to *iare Farrago in
spected. and checked, inspection la slopped thirty minutes befo.e
leaving time of trains.
160 pounds of Baggaee *fli be cfceck»d wit ■ ear* foil fa>-e
ticket. and To paecds with each half fare ucket.