, .V..M 13*3 CI i»t T)vh in VI'1" .
OFFICIAL CITY r.U'EB
U. t Keller. Publisher.
Admitted ns SoconJ-Clas'o mal1
natter tfc a l)aity newspaper July j
3. 1S9S, and entered as Second-Class!
ma'l matter ts a tri-w««k'y August
iC. 1920, according to t-« po^al
roqutrementJ.
Ths Daily Alaska* chnrsea tor
all publications <ot solicit, which
Indujea all «ot.:ces, other than i
churches or ehajltahls societies.
Subscrli-t'oa IUte»
On# rnontj by mall
One mouth dj cair'sr
i'o.** nioa'.iii iy mail
SU mouths i,j mall
One year Of tnall
~ut«rlrtl3«» And Adve.-U*eaKn:s i
R««trlTVd By
Bcui.ett -New* cu. V.'hitchon-e, V- T
£ W GlJ-jos Carcrttw V. 1- j
l U. Pill una Ailin. B. (
t+ttvTvtv r-v +
EDITORIAL
! 'n!i»h!t-« K - '. I.'. ill j
. • '» C;"!l fl" ir
-
: -. I'li^eiles .
a>,.^ • : s . ! :.■# t!u- grave.
itichi-s \
!,v •■ ■ > ■ . T\ -iioiu's (
*e Ex'rUnce.
- j ir
!.r.. . *'v. nv Si» •!. - :i n
»';n. Ic cvT *.v [ .-.-v.!. f. r ill.- r»«
;i ntnsp
.
N.-'.-'rg Left t: Sat.
»\ ••• i . ..i;: ! ' 'inrt.
Wlint'sr
"Mutltliij muck, ilf - " iff* »ir»vl
tr.e: !:vus«. I'vt
"iiuvs.""
The 7s-'' • " • - "i'T
•
• • fliv so »••>«!;!ijr I
from tin-> >>!l I • U fi
rf sev -a! :: li!-** • ■ • !!i!>er
,
livlr: fn >;'-•> <■? it* »■'.-!>
corrps;. i.'U. I- - !.• '.e rioli (pii'ati.
«Uo Is r.' -v i .v :Lt* apprehension
i>f the a
Sjih a Nice Ja'.:er.
Pe Kidder. I.:i—When X. A. K'n- 1
.•r, r v 5 n - ! fr n Jafl he real
i7.''! what a I' as. at lie ha I spent ;
tli're, and o':r of f -o L":ir:,inle l.e
'
in tlie town paper:
"I take t!ii< n prhoil to thank S!icr
I:T Fnustr r.t ! J.i .'er vCrwv~ for tfto
kind tr>a"- : arcord.-d m>' e.hMe n
neat. r.: ■' <"• ahout the jail is
k- pt la a c! .a -a: ! sanitary oiniti
tion."
The I !■'; lias hail a hart
setback : t l ie of a woman in
Mood ; - ; uia-i 'I hy swms on
l!.e l>ai t) i~- !if [ :t in f'-at feuii
h.inore'l :: . 1':.11 1 ,.<>rv the on
ward tua .1 t r.ioCara acteotUk; i»
It Is a ' n -rf •. <-!|in to know
that tilt'.- ' • • - : so pxxl for j
sotiiebtx';.
a.vs th:.< :■ r, uc »-.•
Ml'.
Cr.DI.VA.VCSE 99
AX ORDIXAXCE TO PROVIDE'FOt
A TAX OXJ>OCS T0 PEE VEX r j
certaix animals fhom rux j
xixg at large, axd" for
other PURPOSES. t
THE rowx OK SKAGWAY, BY
1T0 COMMON" CorxClL. DOCS
ORDALV AS FOLLOWS: *
<-'EltTAlX ANIMALS NOT TO RUX .
at large
Section 1. It I3 hereby declared i
unlawful for a bull ,ox, cow', lu>i ;
sh"e:', soat, ho 't or othji' animal
La&eo Provided, or nSy'domestic fowl
nance Provided, or any do"»e*'i<-"fii |
*o nn at lars> la the Towu ofSka^' j
way, or to oa Pastured or herded.,'
or staked or tied for the P®rPo»e
of ^razinff in ar.y of tho strec's,'al
leys, squares, or other Sroutda bo ;
loiu'ins to or under tae control ci j
Town of Ska»way( and within: !
the 'own li"'-iis i/t the said Town: !
tiz-i it shall l>e unlawful for'a»y
yf said a2i<nais, or for nock of
any kind or :-aid doraestic fowls,:
to be tied , s{aked , Pastured, or
:r:>ed at lar^ uron any Private,!
rty w;tn!c tit^o limits of thei
Kaid town, the consent of
t!io oH'ner of "-id ProPorty.
Passed undv-r s i'Poikitcn of t'u-1
rules and aPProved "by tho Common'
Comr-u of tI;o Towa of Ska;way.
Alaska. 14t. {
OU.lWvXCE 137.
,.\ oni iwnce repealing oi
DIX.V.N^'i: M>. 134 UNTITLED,!
"aX OIlDlXA-'.CE rO ALLiOW,1
UlLQt 'UUS 'ro * GRAZE I: j
THE S; AXD ALLEYS 01
rt:r. tows of.Iskagvay.
HK OWX OK SKAGWAY DOES
CKDAIX AS FOLLOWS, i
UlCi'EAL.
jj^CTiOX 1.
Ordia:'Ute Xo. 131, Eatit'i >'
"An Ordinance to allow Jljlch
Co»s to fc'raz^ la oa the Struts an I
"Alley* of 'lio "*'u" u of SkA»way bo ■
a.:ii is hprebi" r<P.aled.
Passed oa s_«;'ensloa of t'.ie|
rules. Aft' r second rcadin£ tlii®!
- :Ii day, of Oetober ISC'), aad al>j
Proved tli'-' san:.? day.
All*. t.
W\ J. .McBfl'H, Cl°rk
APProvi d.
E.J Shaw, j
Mayor j
TAX NOTICK
N""lCE IS HEREBY GIVEN'that
U - «-'ity Co -ncil of Skas«ay has-ftx
t '. t.'ie ra;o ot txt levy for tfce'year
I ail' at Fit n (15) mills on-'
•■a h dollar of ass^aoJ ProPvrt' j
t'.ih real aa.j per$onal.
'-axes aro now d'Jo and will I
!>* d-Iii:r4<'»n.t as follows.
re:so:ial Taxts, November : t
uzo. |
Rtal raxcs F^bruiry 20th, lf2
Unites raid Prior to tha above
dotes f;firtn tlo) P^r cent "ill i |
aCd>'d, tog'th^r with, la'ere't at
• he wto of F-i^lit (S) Por c.n' 1 r|
aaau:a fro:" date of de'ir-'l \.uoy : 11
till Paid.
Tax bio!* la no"- in tU'i'aand <
• ir n. City Tr.-astinr *ho is in'
lis office oa "i:. adwajr b0two"n i' >
and 5th Ave/i daily, except K '
r.iy. from 1 p. m. to c P. tn. ;
tc wtom a!l taxes are to bo Paid. I
. It - r Mciiriei,
ciiy Cl rl
I rii!licrt > Cf h'ftirs
C. ■ i' i-cij
That Cc Sqvfj>
Wt T H
0
HcLObt-cS I i r t'pit-id e
pr *L>
"7xf t f f "f i'a /j C0O
4prt«-rtr 2jrier Shef***
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Office of th° Governor
JUNEAU
October 11. 1320.
fte Governor's Office has be"n;
as/ed to assist in. tie locating'
of the foliowins Person3:
Mr. William Lewis Caldweil, a |
bcuf 49 years 0f as«> medium,
wr'.rl t and helshth. Last heard
of six cr seven years ago ^'hen h
leftv fir somo mining to^'n in Al
ask a.
Any information rfceived trill be
kindly forwarded to either the'Gov I
erLor's Office or to Mrs. Chas. H 1
Ovwmyer, COO South Jefferson St; j
Io!a Kansas.
Governor"® Office.
lo Prevent Influenza
Cold3 cause Grip and Influenza—j
laxative bromo quinine Tab-}
lets remove th e cause- There 'a
only on* "Brnmo Q'J!D'i!e-"' E- W*
liUOVEU"S s'gnature on boa- 30c- '
JLE, ©F XMIE- FU1W90M
C OPV--1 CjHT BV THE JB0555-MER.RJ LL. COMPANY
T! !• Vivir'lmRtw coulil talk, when
ho_U'«Jn"l have to feel h!s way—when
"The Stcrc!<? n«r Sa.d It Was Worth
—rhe Tho'-'cand Dollars."
lip spohe of ti In;:* he know. And he
did t:n< -.v fn pearls.
"The storckici'i r -uh! It was worth
ventured the word—n state
ment In viti; n question in Intent—
n« If I If vspooiln^ that the store
•
l»i|n- lilt- story mli,'ht l>e true, yet fear
in.- it mightn't.
••The storekeeper was rlsht."
She unliiri'l her flnsrers, clapped
■
"!-:s"t it wnndorfitJ?" she cr'eil.
"Why, yn« <■' 'M buy the Flntwood*:
'
nn<! every tre»; ami every bird's nest
would be ; onrs: Ami you could I;>ep
■■[!nr''h that." he answered. sitd
I -diall do."
"S'MnMhini: splendid. I know."
Another statement with the .lutein
nf a ip'i'st*o:i. He seemed to feel it
oniioi! ■ :i reply.
•1 dnn'i know that it's spteniVd."
i:p s- M. "I'll l-o'ti" to buv scxe
•• Tl e irirl drty 1 iter
e> - ami '.id to; ti^ wltii tie I • el
s*r i'-'s .-.nitvd her «: i. She il ' n t
mention t! it the st -•'.oeper lird ' 'd
Koek: .of taotia r who had d-d
'
o; I . nonnitted lo r
on li e f.1 ' 1. -! .■ of the Jev.el f.H
v.' leh >• !•. li■•«. had soarelied n ti.'e
time.
"At i '! ea—" she repeated, when It
seemed lie «':■< in I coin? oil.
A liny breeze fell into the woe's
Stirved Mie loaves. There is Oeath a*
well as I:f-■ in tl'e wends. Death til
ways; even in June. The bro;1??
fn'-i d a ib'ad leaf anion? the Uv'.-.s^
ones am! v! >>.it lo-i-e. it llintt!*
etied to li -lit on the girl's hricrht hair,
I i:t flawed iV.wh past her face ami
fell at In r fret.
The breeze; the falling leaf—the
n-nmts lmr wo. ds. had whispo: td: and
she heard.
"Daddy!** she cried suddenly. Tve
left lllm ten Inns."
I!or vc>e had crown serious. She
held out her hand for the basket. The
IVarlhunter passed It over and she
turned away.
It uas an awkward parting and th;
Pearlhtinter felt It. but he was a man
of slow spicth. His words had to be
chipped by hand out of the rouch, one
at a time, rs men of old fashioned
their arrowheads.
"Wild Rose I"
She turned. The name had brought
the dlnip'es brck.
"May I walk along with you?"
The words were past recall before
he knew it.
"The wands are ps much your* as
mine," was lier smiling answer.
He never could remember just how
the basket managed to ret from h«r
arm to his as he walked away with
her, the sole recollection that stood
out in his memory being the fact that
the path seemed to fly up and hit his
feet before he quite had time to set
them down.
CHAPTER V.
Cabin of the Three Gables.
For some distance back from the
ths Eartbmaker scrambled the
Flatwoods, scrnniniea—inai s wi
ly what seems to have happened to n
strip along the north banlc. A maze
of gulch and cliff, of gully and Muff;
nil hoarded thick with trees and dense
underbrush; all alive with the teasing
mystery of growing tilings.
'Hie path the girl traveled wound
itself, or rather unwound itself, right
through the heart of the hills, deep
Into the mystery of the thick woods,
until It turned sharply and led up the
east hank of Wolf run. the little
stream In which the Pearlliunter had
washed the elecampane roots.
A short distance above the pool, so
near that the I'earllnmter wondered
he had not seen It before, a three
gabled, one-story log cabin snugged
back against tli-» bluffs Just where they
left the bank or the stream and curved
to the east. A step farther, a small
i.lot of creek bottlmi had been eleareil
and fenced—what the Flatwoods called
a rden patch." Rack of lite gar
den. a stable hugged the bluff, but It
was half hidden by rank weeds.
The cabin was built of hewn logs,
notched artistically at the corners.
The roof projected well beyond the
■ a!l<: (he chimneys were of red brick;
the doors and windows of a finish
•at'ier more pretentious than was
.'onimon lit the woods. There were
three wings, extending at right tin
_ from a common center, making
four rooms. In all. three along the
front, with another, probably the
"kitchen, extending hack from the cen
tral room.
Where the path left the stream to
turn toward the door the girl paused
:ird held out her hand for the basket.
Slowly the rearlhnnter passed it over.
It was an awkward moment. Ills
e-es traveb-d past her to the tiny
garden. lie noticed that the fence
around it v:is sagged avil hroUen. '"'he
garden, however, appeared to be e|j*an
and well-kept. Aside from this—and
the flowers—the place showed a very
sad lack of care.
The underbrush along the bluffs
trembled slightly, but enough to at
•••nct the woodsman's eyes. Noiseless
ly the swaying bushes parted—as
mis ■ s : the unfolding of a (lower
—and !n the narrow opening, framed
by its border of quaking leaves, there
grow a face—sad and vacant, with
: ::'*ul eves; unmistakably, though he
I:*1 never seen It before, the gaunt,
gray f.'.ce of the Wild Man.
T1 e !' arlhtmter glanced quickly at
the girl, i" find her eyes still fixed
on her l-a.-'cet, and when he looked
gain at the hushes, the face was
gone.
As Ids gare searched the tinder
brush, a gHtnpse of a gray shadow
flitted along under the clIIV and (lis
appeared behind the cabin. He
couldn't leuve her row—and yet, hy
what excuse could he stay?
"You have a pretty place here." he
■
think of ttnyhlnti else to say. "A
pre.- rv place—ait so natural; the
, -;iy disturbed a bit—but
arei't you—afraldV"
"1 haven't been till—today." She
raided her eyes to h:s face. The store
keeper's story i-;tme to her mind;—
tl rave at :'.•(» Hocks; the lonely
cabin to'which in- would have to re
turn. And be had just rendered her
a service—the age-old service of man
to woman. "Won't you cotue up to
the house?"
The rearlhnnter little knew how
that simple Invitation honored him.
No other man had ever received it
"I'd like to."
Bp said It so seiloti«ly that the girt
Inutile*!.
Currying (lio light basket between
tlieiu tlie.v walked up what might be
catted, for want of better word to
name It, llie front yard. There was
not the lenst necessity "hat two hands
should be laid to that one light basket.
It ju*t happened, as do so many o'her
pleasant tiihsps in this delightfully un
orderly world.
At the <1 >or she stopped and fared
hlin. A deep seriousness hud tilled
fll> the dimples.
'• JI r.—Pea rlhun tor—"
The slow eyes of the man found
her face, and she paused.
"You told me to leave off the Miss.
I'm askln' you to leave off the Mr."
The dimples cunie back, but only
for n moment.
"—Pearlhunter." The name came
strange to her. "You wBPbe ttlc first
man. except tnv father and the doc
tor, that has crossed his door-step
In seven years." Her voice fell very
low. "Von must not be surprised at
what you see."
From behind the closed door of the
cabin came a groan—not of physical
pain, but one that seemed to mutter
up out of a wracked soul. The girl
dropped her side of the basket handle.
"Daddy!" she cried; and dashed the
door open.
The Pearlhunter was a hard man
to Jar out of his habitual calm, but
the sight that met him as he.fallowed
We eat fGO fast—we
est too tailed.
Eat less-chew it rr«ore.
. WlilGLEYS
after every meal-aids
digestion, cleanses Hiss
mcmh s-!d ?:c j and
sweetens fcrcatf).
COSTS UTTL2 EE.'iEFiTS MUCH
Stall
W i & a 3 tf
Every.vusre.
Sealed Tfe3t\ / T3S FLAVOR
—Kept RiSftt \ / Lasts
nor ni-rc s ibo <!•> ?
ricid and ri
A lui-'t! iron rrny v!. I! r~ n nan
rose slowly In tli" »' - 11 «• Info af
Irnioi.n oast over i! o ro n. .10
•
quiver of !i!s faco: ?! i ' i?i v:?c:. :
of his i>itli'?il eyes. It w:n ;lic Wild
.Man,
Tin- eirl ran fn l>!"i ft;u! p?tf '!rT
• lot to fool lior toiu'i.
A
across ilio floor i "<• s<!>ni!.v, or
foroo so-r.n-l t,. .lr!v» Isirn^
■ I jullni:eil en Tliursil.'o )
Snoetr'be for tbo Daily A'PSkan
is: ~.'Ji -Is 2! 2
m pfiiw
Watery Blisters Formed
Lost Res'. CutieuraL
j
"Eczema started v. /.Vi itching of i
my limbs, then from my vr. to the !
cn • • .aiivi v. ..i . .. ..u
todi.V I'ntpar.sofmy -cc:\y.
The itching nearly set :ne
wild, arid after -c tching
the ern ption 5 burned soth^;
I cov.ld not sleep, and watery
blisters formed. I was kit
off from work.
1 me W..C «.-i a oor.p
and four boxes of Cut curs Oi r ent
when I was healed." (Signed) P.
Jones, 2021 Telegraph Ave.,* Oak
land, Calif., June 5, 1919.
Culicura For Daily Use "SSR
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for every-day
tgilet and nursery purposes. Bathe
with Cuticura Soap and hot water to
cleanse the pores. If signs of red
ness, roughness or pimples are pres
ent, or dandruff on scalp, touch gently
with Cuticura Ointment before bath
ing or shampooing.
SanrleE»-b Free by Mail .VhV u pest-eirci:
'•Cctlcur», Dept. R, ll&ldra." 1 . cr
fa Oinu * • •,
r«T-Cu!icur.. :oap IMTM v.-ilhcut mug.
ip a ins i
H'all!. Is Worth Saving, and Some
Ska^'ay TeoPle Know How j0
Save $ It
M.iay Slcns^'ay PeoPle take tliclr
lives la their hands by neglecting
t;i» kidneys r'U"n they know the^e
orsai.s necd kclP. Weak kidneys,
ar« ^sponsible for a vast amount
Oi ^"ciJciisg and ill health, but
there 13 no n°ed to suffer nor to ra
"•p.; a in dan-er Use Doan's Kid
r. y P3i]s—a remedy that has helped
tt>0U3aDc:icf liidrcy sufferer^.
The following statcmen^ icave3 no
ground for doubt.
S W. Liming, carPeator, 47 Pine
3-: Ssr.ta Cruz, Ca!if; says; "My
v.->« Mcakcaed durir.g t'jo
Si'iV.i 1) Amcrican "War while soldier
i'..' in t!iO i':ii".li! Pi. e Island. My
lied aircoSj- constantly and
udc it hard for rat! to stooP or do
a "7 ;if rlnsr. My ki Inrys acted ver
ir-^uontly and irregularly. I tried
Doan's Kidney Tills and tbey wero
j'.;ct vIat j a'-oded. They soon rid
n:o rf tho backache and Put my kid
noya in good shaPe. I know Doan'a
can'i. oe beat for kidney trouble,,
I aditsc anyon^ having weak kid
n«js to try them."
Prl! p COc. at all dealers. Don't
sim;'':* ask for a kidney remedy —
g*-t Doan's Kideny Pills — the
same that Mr. Lining had Fon
White Pass & Yukon Route
I TIME TABLE NO. 45
Dally except Sunday
yi so. i. jn. jieuua
& 1st CltMs
9:30 *. m. Leaves
11:59 t.m. f
1:?5 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
5:30 9. m. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WHITES PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHOR3E
1st Class
Arr^n 4:15 p. m.
Leareo 3:lo p. m.
k 1:60 p. ffi,
,» 11:40 a. m.
r 9:15 a. m.
Passengers muat be at depot "x. vine to uavo aassa^e "*
pectc-d and checked. Inspoci'oa '■ "topped 30 m'nutes before
teav<ng time of trains. *■»—».
150 pound3 of Dast'ncro w'l ba checked free with each full
are t!c&et and 75 pound* wltfi each half fare t'cket.