Teach Children To Use
Cuticura Soap
Because it is best for their tender
skins. Help it now and then with
touches ofCuticurm Ointment applied
to nrst signs of redness or rough
ness. Cuticura Talcum is alao excel
lent for children.
t«api«Km* Trm iff AdUr«~.
*r+*x\m. OMillf. KiMttU Hui " SoldeYcrt
vterr So«pSc Ointnwnt tt»nd5<V Talcum 23c
^HT"Cut>cur* Soap ihavci without mug.
Makes Rapid Head
way
Ail<! This F« t to Tour Store of;
KnovrlrdRe
Kidney disease often advances so j
rapidly that many x person is tirru
Iv in its grasp before aware of its l
progress. Prompt tttention should j
he given the slightest symptom of!
kidney disorder, 'f there Is a dull j
pain in the back. Iieadaches. dizzy
spells or a tired, worn-out feeling. j
or if the kiduey secretions are of
fensive. irregular a_;d attended with i
pain, procure a god kidney remedy,
at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
K.dney Pills.
J. \V. Holman. retired police
judge. Richmond Ave., Dayton.
W ashington, says: "It seemed as j
though every time 1 caught a cold j
it settled in my kib'neys and causod
lame back. At times when I had;
an attack I could hardly get out of j
a chair because of the severe pains'
in the small of my back. The kid-1
ney secretions passed too often and |
caused me to get up nights. I suf-i
fered from pains In the back of uiy i
head. too. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
drove the pain out of my back and |
made my kidneys act like clock- i
work."
Price 60t. at all dealers. Don't'
simply ask for a Sidney remedy— |
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Holman had. Koster-Mll-'
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
To Cure a Culd In One Day
T3ke Grove's LAXATIVE BKOMO
Ql'DilMB cablets. The genuine bear*
the signature of EL W. Grove. 30c.
Yon uudra a ml«r«*n
If jroa do am «tof at
THE
Pullen House
Hertrtf Ugbta
Bourn (Single or ea Suits
Hatha oa earb floor
H. L PULLEN. Pro*
8k»f**y • • Alma
mail boat
ESTEBETH
Leaves 8KAUWAY ner;
TUESDAY it II P. 1L
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD 8TEAMEKS
SOUTH BOUND
LelTM
JUNEAU on THUR8DA VS
toi
TENEKKE AVD
tilTKA HOT SPRINGS
Sm KELLER BROS, tor
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates
S^agway's Social Weel<
Miss Eleanor Rothmund, who has
been indisposed (or several weeks,
is rapidly regaining her usual good
health.
What has become of the Natives
who were so eager for work a few
days ago? When one starts out to
find one he can't be fbund.
Miss Delia Rapuzzl is the first
young lady to own an automobile in
Skagway. Miss Rapuzai's car is a
Chevrolet roadster in gray with
black and a very handsome little
machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley are
making many improvements in and
around their home. A fine lawn and
garden, for both vegetables and
flowers, has been made and a fine
hen house has been ndded for the
chickens recently purchased.
The dance tonight at the White
Pass club Is for the benefit of the
base ball team and it is the duty
of all good citizens to go and help
out. Baseball is one of the town's
chief assets and goes a long way to
ward putting new life into things.
The Sweet Rose club met with
Mrs. A. It. Hillery on Thursday and
the young girls spent the greater
part of the afternoon with games
by the creek. The day was warm
and they had an ideal place for a
picnic. The club was treated to
doughnuts and oranges. Games of
many kinds tilled the hours.
Among the guests registered at
the Pullen House for the past week
were 0. R. Bidlake. Winnipeg, Can
ada. and L. P. Bidlake. London Eng
land. both passengers 011 the Princ
ess Mary. Lee W. Steel. Seattle,
en' route to Mayo; the Reverend J.
rnsworth. Toronto. Ontario, hound
for Whitehorse. atid C. M. Lovsted
of the firm of Lovsted of Seattle.
There are doubtless many Im
provements in Skagway that have
not come under observation. The
Alaskan will be glad to get items of
all that makes for Skagway's good
and the telephone 'alls are Nos. 1
and 19. Everyone who takes enough
Interest in the town to make only
Improvements is cirtainly entitled
to "honorable mention."
Alpine club enteKainmcnt on Fri
day. May 26. promises to be the
best local entertainment ever given
In Skagwav and you can see it all
for 75 cents. C'on.e early as the
show Is set for einht o'clock p. m.
Come early and secure a good seat.
There will be may Irom towns down
the channel, as a large crowd from
Juneau. Port William H. Seward and
Haines is expected for the enter
tainment at White! orse in honor of
K.ng George.
Mrs. John Jacobson. who has had
charge of the Pull?n House dining
room for so many seasons, arrived
from Petersburg on the Jefferson
' and has assumed her old position.
Mrs. Jacobson s reputation as a com
petent and efficient housekeeper is
too well established to need any
I mention and her dependability is
p unquestionable. SLe will have full
I charge of the Pullen House dining
| room for the season.
Charlr-s Peterson opened his place
of business, the New Home Restaur
ant. on Sunday, and many of the
people of Skagway, as well as tran
sients. took advantage of the op
portunity and ate their Sunday din
ner at the old popular restaurant.
Among those who dined there were
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hillery, their
three daughters. Helen. Jean and
Virginia, guests of Mrs. DeGruvter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mr.
Herbert Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Guyer. many passengers from
the Princess Mary and others whose
nams could not he learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Webster
entertained with a farewell party
on Saturday evening last In honor
of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Runnalls,
who will leave shortly for the
States. Cards, music and singing
were the diversion of the evening
and a delightful collation was serv
ed after the game. Those partici
pating in this pleasant event were;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Feero, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy C. Sipprelle, Miss
Clara Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
[ Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Larson,
I Mr. Dan McDonald. Mr. T. J. Stand
I ish. Mr. Elmore Farmer, Mrs. Emma
I Feero. Mr. John McLean, the honor
guests. Dr. and Mrs. Runnalls. and
i the host aud hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
| Webster.
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
Written for the Christian Science
Monitor by Rose Henderson.
Spicy fragrance of pepper trees, and
the yellew moon hung low.
Dusky purple across the sea'B mur
murous ebb and flow.
Roses riot, a blooming hedge.
And the wind steals out of the des
ert's edge.
Silvery eucalyptus leaves and th«i
pungent bark dripped brown.
Honeysuckles along the eaves of the
golden-windowed town.
Laughter deep in a porch's gloom.
And the odor of crushed geranium
bloom.
Miles of shimmering yeUofc sand |
and the road ground smooth as
glass.
Motors sweeping the orange band
where the gleaming headlight!*
pass.
Night birds' chorus* among the vines, •
And starlight over the huddled j
pines.
Shimmering wuter and misty plain |
and lavetidef1 mountain Wall, J
Luscious orchards and ripened
grain and the night Wlnd'sf des
ert call.
Age-old magic of &rth Slid night
and youth's" high trance;
And the moon trailing her scarf of
light where tbtf b'rtlfht waves
dance.
Kvery reader of "Rlpptf" ought to
know that some of the early chap
ters are autobiographical, and deal
with tve years When Mr. Wells serv
ed behind a draper's couuter. He
has just told the shop assistants, in
confidence, in London, that "noth
but Incompetence" got him out of
the business, and he might hare
been a shop assistant today had he
been able to keep bright and work
for long spells. But unlike many
other successful men, he does not
despise the ladder on which he has
risen, and he gives some good ad
vice to those still behind the counter
to "learn everything you can of the
story of the stuff you handle before
it got into the shop." Mr. Wells
evidently believes in George Her
bert's lines:
A servant with this clause'
Makes drudgery divine,
Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws
Makes that and th' action flne.
—Christian Science Monitor.
Note—"Klpps" Is one of the many
really good books found In the Skag
way Public Library.
THE LARGEST BlTTERFLY
The largest known moth or butter
fly in the world 1» the Great Atlas
Moth of India. With wings out
stretched. it measures nearly a foot
across from tip to tip.—Christian
Science Monitor.
Deputy United States Marshal E
A. Kindell and Mrs. Klndell were
evening card guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Suffecool on Wednesday.
Maurice A. Coding is Improving
his comfortable home by putting a
concrete foundation under It and ex
cavating for a full basement.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard and
their three little sons were dinner
guests of Mr. P. H. Ganty at the
Pullen House on Sunday last.
Dr. L. S. Keller is expected home
early next week. Dr. Keller made
a trip to Whitehorse and Carcross
in response to letters and telegrams.
Robert Hodges, a friend of "Pen
ny" Mulvihlll. is a recent arrival in
town from Seattle and is ijagftage
I man for the W. P. & Y. R. from
Skagway to Whiteharse. Mr. Hodges
is for the present « member of tne
family of Chief Dispatcher Mulvl
lilU.
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Runnalls, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ask
entertained a groutf of friends on
Thursday evening. Cards were In
dulged in till a late hour when a
delicious supper was served at the
small tables. Mrs. L. H. Johnston
won the prize for high score and
was given a handsome cup and sau
cer. Mrs. Frank D. Webstor car
ried off a suitable prize for lowest
score. The gift to the' fionor gufcst
was a beautiful, carved l^bry medal
lion. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Johnston, Sergeant and Mrs.
Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Web
ster. Judge and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward,
Mrs. George Carson. Miss Clara Car
son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ask, Mr.
Harry Ask and the honor cue*1*
I Dr. and Mrs. Runnalls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole and their
tiro children dined at the Pullen
itlrs. Harriet S. Pullen received
a cible from her son, Roykl R. Pul
len. of Lead. Dakota, announcing
the birth of an eight pound son.
J. W. Dudley is overhauling the
big organ in the Grimm show house
and will have it in first class shape
for the big opening show early in
Junk
Kenneth Hanan, whose gardens
have won lor him much praise, is
now at *-ork removing such build
ings as are not needed. Mr. Hanan
has made a tine green house and his
gardens will soon be in a flourishing
condition.
William Couture has accepted the
position as «hef at the Pullen House
for the season and Is giving excel
lent service. Mr. Ctuture has charge
of the hotel cuisine and his reputa
tion is fully established as being will
fitted for the place.
House on Sunday
Herbert Wheeler, general manag
er for the W. P. & Y. R.. arrived
on the Princess Mary and after a
short stay In Stag way. left for
Whltehorse. where he will look af
ter business pertain'ng to the White
Pass Interests. Mr. Wheeler is ex
pected home early the coming week.
Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs San
som. of' Whltehorse and Miss Susie
Taylor of Atlln were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Haftnan. Mrs. Sansom came over
for a visit and returned home on
Monday, Mrs. Williams went to
Westminster. Miss Taylor is on her
way to Victoria, where she will join
her mother. Mrs A. B. Taylor,
who went south some time ago and
is with her son, Norman Taylor, pur
rei of the Princess Louise.
Herman Miller, auditor for the
W. P. & Y. R.. and Mrs. Miller re
turned on the Prlucess Mary from
a vacational visit with friends and
relatives in Seattle and cities In B
C. In Seattle the old Alaska friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller made them
very welcome. In Vancouver a vis
It was made with Mrs Eric Telfer.
In Edmonton the family of former
agent for the C.P.R. In Skagwn}. F.
F. W. Lowle, was fisited. In Ver
million Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited
with relatives and then on to their
point of final destination they vis
ited with Mr. Miller's brother. Tr
F. G. Miller, a physician prominent
In the medical profession, and with
whom they had a delightful visit.
Arriving eventually at Prince Rup
ert, the home journey was made,
and they are again .n their home in
the South End.
At the last meeting of the Skag
way Public Library board it was de
cided to send for H. G. Wells' "The
Outline of HlBtory, ' in two volumes,
and "Mirrors of Washington," by an
anonymous writer. This order has
already gone in and the books arel
expected by an early boat. More of
the "Little Colonel" books Hill be
here soon, forming the complete
series of these favorites. WorkB on (
Alaska amounting to twenty dollars j
will be selected later. As it has been
the object of the board to make onl> |
such selections as are practical and
usable, the "Five Foot Book Shelf"
of Or. Eliot will also be addod to
the library as a rich storehouse if
enough of the patrons of the library
will signify their willingness to read
the! books. On€ enthusiast has of
fered five dollars donation toward
the purchase if the Library board
conclude to send. Will those who
are willing to read these bo >ks noti
fy the president' of the club? Never
In the hiBtory of Skagway has any
thing been done for its good that
1 can surpass the Public Library,
which is a source of wealth t« all
who care to take their share. The
Library is the work, generally
speaking, of the entire Woman's
Club', and particularly speaking, it >s
due to the energy and good man
agement o( the capable officers. The
Library will soon be open daily with
Misd FlOris Clark as librarian. Miss
Clark ably Oiled th.s place last sea
Son and as she has beeu engaged
In library work in Helllngham for
sonte months she Ml come home
better prepared than before to fill
this important post. The Library
wllf be a rest or comfort room for
the traveling public, where all ques
tions will receive courteous consid
eration and where tney ran sit, read
or write post cards and letters. L*t
every person in Skagway do his lit
tle to complete the whole.
That Alpine
Club Vodvil
—
The Skagway Alpine club extends
a cordial Invitation to everyone In
Ska&way. Haines. Vort Seward. Ju
neati, Seattle. New York, Rome
Moscow and way ports to attend tho
big Vodvil, which *iI1 be Riven in
the Elks' hall on May J6th, at 8 p .
m. The annual WlJtehorse celebra 1
tlon will be on tfe next day. thr
27th, and the out of town people
can start the celebration out riitht
by coming to Skagway a little early
and attending the Vodvil No one
in Skagway or any of the aforrnfcn
tloned cities will make any mutake
If they attend the -'Jplne club chow
Even the most exacting critics
should he satisfied with the program
which has been outlined and faith
fully practiced
Musfc arid comedy of all sorts
will be the key note of the perform
ance. Solos, quartettes, choruses
and duets, and monologue comedv
burlesque stunta. and comedy skits'
are Just a part of the show. The |
skit, or play, is a not from start to,
finish. Not slapstlik. but real, clev-'
er, riotous, hilarious humor all the
way through. Dramatic stars of
proven ability have be**n chosen to
enact the several parts. Rehearsals '
have been called every night for the (
past few weeks and each one is now
entirely familiar with his or her
role. One will go a long way be-!
fore finding another comedy com
pany as good as tl e one assembled
for "The Innocent Villain."
You will overlook a l>ei If you
miss the Alpine Club Vodvil. All
the available talent In town has been
drafted to produce a real show
which will be worthy of the work
which has been put Into its produc
tion. Come early and avoid the
struggle for seats.
FACTS ABOt*T BASKBAI.I.
How many of the hoys who play
baseball In the struts of American
towns, in the empty lots and fields
and In the schools, really know ho*
and when baseball came into exist
ence? It Is now almost necessary to
the happiness of every American
boy. He knows what It means to
say: "Three strikes and you're out.
long before he has u.astered Ists "A.
B Cs." and a bat and a ball are his
first real friends
Many, many ypar* npv as f^r
back as 1S30. the lovs in New Kng
land Invented a pane which was lat
er known as baseball They used a
square instead of a diamond and
had from 10 to 14 players on a sld»'
The first team to scjre 10u runs won
the game Just th'nk how funnj it
would be today, it we had to wail
for one of our big league teams to
score that many runs. It might take
a month or even more.
In 1S45 the first real club was
formed. They called themselves
"The Knickerbockers." and they
played In the field where Madison
Square now stands. In the center of
Netf York City. It was the first
team to play the game with nine on
a side, and 21 runs made the game
The game was not a popular one
One year later, a baseball conven
tion was held with nine teams repre
sented. Rules were made, rules
which are being used today with but
slight changes. The conveution be
came an annual thine and teams
multiplied by the hundreds Base
ball hud at last become popular To
day clubs and organizations exist in
every large and snail town In the
United States and that is not all.
The boys in Alaska and in the Phil
ippines and in Honolulu play I'ncle
Sam's game.
Baseball Is really and truly Amer
ican. It is just as much a citizen
as any boy. Not all can be "Ty
nnn.E thwuht
pon TODA*
REWARD OF THE RrCHT*OTS
—Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright: (or the end of that matt
Is peace.—Psalm J" J7.
Cobbs" or "The King of Swattera."
but all run know nomethlng about
the Amer.can national aport.—The
Chriatian Science Monitor.
The Oillcat Oil company haa 11
well* producing 1.200 barrel* of oil
per month og high rrad» paralfltie
baae oil The company I* operating
a hy-product plant ai Katalla. hav
ing 24 by-product*.
A dollar a month will bring th«
Alaskan to your door.
Popular Fiction at Popular Price*
A large lint of tht rery latent hlta
on the Ediaon An.bercola cylinder
have been received by Keller* ana
may be heard at a:.y time
mb I3&2I
WRlGLEYS
Newest
Creati >r>
PeppfMtilnt fla- ^
von J chfw ng gurn
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
aouth an<9 rhroat.
Great
5<fc
Treat!
I>EI»ARTMEXT OK THE INTERIOR
u. s laxc office
m Juneau, Alaska
April. II. 1922
NOTICE i* hereby Riveu that Ml
chael J O'v.jiinor. of Haines. Alaa
ka. who. on April 13. ISIS. made
HK, No. 0490S. for lots 1 and 2.
Sectiou 14; and lot 1. Section 23.
Township 30 S. Rvnge Si K, Cop
per River Meridian. I.as Died notlcs
of (mention to make three-year
I'roof, to establish claim to the
lai.d above described, before R. M
Odel, at Ha. ties, Alaska, ou t;.e 27lb
day of May. 1922.
t Uiiiiaiit nan.es as witnesses N.
G Hans-on, of Haines. Alaska. Chaa.
Anway. of Haines. Alaska; Leon
Mallard. of Halm-a Alaska
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
UKIWKIMI M «»r THE l>TKRIUK
I. S LAND OFFICE
nl JuiiCau,
April 6. 1922.
/ NOTICE i< I rrptiv j: von that Ed
ward Hillenbrand. of I'lensanl Camp
via Haines. Alacka, who, on Marcb
6. 1922, made HE, No. 0402J, for
lots 1. 2 and 3 S\v UNE1*, Section
| 14, Township 2S S, Range 53B..
Copper River Meridian, lias filed no
■ ice of ition to make 3-yeai
Proof, to >iish claim to the land
above des »ed. before R. M Odell.
notary public, at Haines. Alaska.
Ion the 27th day of May, 1922.
I Claimant names as witnesses: M.
J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska:
j John Overman, ot Haines, Alaska
J H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar
i thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska
TRANK A. BOYLK. Register.
..Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CAKITUKW, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Conned Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route for
Atlin
CARCTUMS OFFERS TOOUSTS BVKRT IXDICEMEXT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING ANI> FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED