Cuticura Healed
Eruptions On Baby's
Arms Body ami Legs
" My baby's trouble began wftb
little red spots on her arms, body
and leg*. Alter a time
the eruptions got bigger
and itched terribly caus
ing her to scratch and
irritate the tffected parts,
and I had to change her
clothing quite often to
relieve her. She was
cross and fretful and would toss
about in her bed and keep me awake
for hour*.
" 1 jent for a free sample of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using them about four dars she got
relief. I bought more and in three
week* she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. A. Elkins, SS8 W. So. Temple
St., Sail Lake City, Utah.
For every purpose of the toilet »nd
bath, Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
Umrlt Ski Tt- »» Mill "Cltic«r« U»
•nutw. Dql I. IU:«> <1. «><•
wNcif Sot So 0«'m»*«l*25«l»dTO*. Talrta»2Se.
pi^Cubcur* So«p without mug.
nrwMrtnravwvuwv u atanneaogggc
Itt£ lULAUWAI O
|
Pioneer Dairy §
H. P. ttfuHMA-N, Pro*, §
mt mm uu f«
The largrst aa<3 heat eoa
ducted dairy la Haeka- .
Dally ahlpmaal* at pure
r>»llk Mill M >11
paints oa White Paaa A
Vukoa Koute.
a^.cmrvi-inooffl,¥ iw'M)Ml«kbd-C8
If Women Only Knew,
What H Heap of Happiness It Would
lirintf to Skafway Home* j
Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you l>ours of misery at lei-1
sure or a: work.
If women only knew tue cause—-I
tiiat
Backache often cor t fioml
weak kidnevs.
'Twould much needless woe. j
Hoan s Ki t'ie\ Pills a:u for <veak'
k idneys, I
.Many re ilri • of th>3 .-ourtry en
dorse the-t.
Mrs. A. J C ■*. 4S9 13th St.. San
Pedro. Col*. styg: "t ao ciud to
recommend Horn's KMi.fc' Pills fori
I know they are jusc as represented. i
1 suifered a great deal with oack-1
ache and a soreness over my kid
neys. I felt run duwn and had fre-'
quent dizzy spells. The action of'
my kidneys was irregular. (Joan's
Kidney Pills sooa gave me reMef.
stengthening my back and kidneys
and benefiting me iu every way. I!
depend on Ooan's when I have any'
return of the trouble."
Price 60 (. at all dealers. Don't I
simply ask for a kidney remedy—<
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same I
that Mrs. Cox had. Foster-Milbura
Co.. Mfrs,, Buffalo. N. Y.
^Mysterious
^Romantic
Mns
Indian
Drum
'■By William MacHtrg
and Edwin B aimer
Brothers-in-law frequently make
good nam mate*, especially in
Literature. One of the best nov
els bearing the name of Rudyard
Kipling was written in collabora
tion with WoJcott Bala tier, the
brother of Kipling's wife.
When two such capable fiction
writer* as the brothers-in-law
MacHarg and Balmer decided
to join races, it was evident that
soma good stones would remit.
The stone* came out and their
success ha* been attested by tha
Luge measure of public approval
bestowed upon: T"he Achieve
ments of Luth*rTrant," "Sura
karta," "The Blind Man'* Eye*"
and "The Indian Dnsm."
The latter is such * particularly
absorbing tale that, the oppor
tunity presenting itself, we se
cured the privilege of printing
in serial form and now intend
it to the readers of this
Watch for the
Opening Installment
Sl^agway's Social Weel(
George Anderson, the piano tliner l
of Juneau, was in town this week |
and will visit Whitehorse before re
turning home.
Albert 1'iro. porscription clerk for
Keller Bros., w-ho has been at the.
Golden North for some weeks past. |
is now making his home with Mrs. i
Alice Grant.
Many of the citizens of Skagway |
were awake bright and early and I
went to the wharf to greet the Princ-I
ops Louise that arrived a little ahead ,
Of schedule time.
o o—-o
In response to an urgent cable- j
gram. Miss Mabel Patti Stone left on j
the Princess Louise for her home in '
Springfield. Missouri. The few re
maining days of school will be in
eliarge of Miss Anne Barron, high
school teacher.
The exhibit at the school house of I
work done by the children for the |
past year needs more than passing |
comment. It is excellent and Dr.
Scott, who lectured to the school on j
Wednesday moru.ng, gave much |
praise to the pupils and teachers.
Ti e White Pass assembly hall was
well tilled bv those who attended
the baseball dance and the boys wilt
probably have enough of the "need
ful" to supply their wants. Quite a
number came up from Fort William
H. Seward and Haines to swell the
crowd.
Among the guests registered at the
Golden North hotel who came up on
the Princess Louise were Captains
George Raabe, Frank Murray and
J. C. Garvie. Mr. James Lipscombe,
Mr and Mrs J. M. Elmer, Louis El
Bier. Moore Elmer. G. L. Wheeler.
Miss M. Manners, George L. White
and Miss Margaret Lambert.
Judge Martin Conway is making
improvements in and around his
home on Sixth avenue and Main
street. The old buildings in the
rear of the residence have been torn
down, there is much cleaning up of
lawn, painting and as Judge Conway
said, "some interior decorating."
The Judge is getting ready for the
homecoming of his family, who will
arrive about the last of June.
Miss Sadie Alice Moores. well
known in Skagway when she lived
lu-re with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs William Shearer, sends in
vitations to her Skagway friends to
present at her graduation from
Minor Hospital and School for Nurs
es. The e\ercises are to be held in
tlie First Baptist church in Seattle.
The invitations are issued in the
name of the directors and graduat
ing class. Miss Moores is a very
charming young lady w'.io lias many
friends in Skagway.
Dr. Scott of Pennsylvania, a retir
ed physician, with his wife, was a
round trip passenger on the Princess
Louise. While in port Dr. Scott gave
a talk to the school children on
"Seventeen Days' Unwritten History
in the Life of George Washington."
l>r Scott had but recently returned
from a winter spent in and around
Mount Vernon and gathered data
for his talk, which was gratis to the
school children and much enjoyed.
Dr. Scott and Mrs. Scott were me'
at the boat by Mrs. SufTecool and
conducted to the school by her and
Mrs. Hillery. both school officers.
I Another farewell surprise was giv
en the three little daughters of Dr.
! and Mrs. Thomas Runnalls on Mou
| day afternoon at their home on
j Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Guy C. Sip
prelle. Mrs. Karl Larson and Mrs. J.
E. Feero assisted Mrs. Runnalls in
entertaining the children and the af
I ternoon was given to games and niu
I sic. Luncheon was served at small
I tables and the children pronounced
| It "goody." A very pretty gold pin
| had been purchased for each of the
little girls and Jean Hlllery made a
very pretty presentation speech.
Those who took part in the happy
afternoon were: Jean and Virginia
Hillery, Haleen, Rodney and Chris
tine Johnston: Ettu and Dorothy
Richter. Evlyn Curtis, Pauline Sel
mer, Myrna, Geraldine and Venitav
Feero; Sylvia and Harley Baker;
Florence and Selby Phelps. Walter
and Winnifred Sipprelle: Helen and
Patricia Murray; Fred, Alice and
Dean Story: Mildred Barni, John
and Ruth Guyer: John and Aden
Hanson; Philip Olson, Stewart, Ur
ania and Ellen Larson: Merry Ellen;
Margaret and Shirley Runnalls. The
grown-up were: Mrs. Guy C. Sip
prelle, Mrs. J. E. Feero, .Mrs. Karl
Larson and Mrs. Thomas Runnalls.
ALASKA'S CALL
S. Hall Youtig
Alaska from her mountain height,
The fair hills of the far northwest
Waves arms of beauty, band of
• might
To all the bravest, all the best
Of that vast human tide that pours
Forever on Columbia's shores.
Ho, Viking brood! Ho, Norsemen
all
The sturdy Swede, the hardy,
Gael!
Ye Finns, ye Celt®, to you I call:
Ye Russians, Danes, 1 bid ye hall!
Who'er has breathed the Ice-King's
breath.
Has braved his wrath, nor fear
ed his death!
I call ye. strong, for strong am I.
My northlights wage exultunt
war;
My fierce wind# battle merrily; .
My lce-guna boom, my breakers'
roar.
I bid you leap to joyous strife,
To grander strength, to fuller
life.
My gold, deep-locked in icy hands,
Come, find it, mine it, fling it
free!
Come, dig my coal, eome, plow my
lands:
Snatch tinny hordes from stream
aud sea.
My copper rend from mountain
walls;
My marble rive for stately halls.
Here life is freedom, freedom
health!
I break all chains: I fashion men!
Ye, scale my hills of boundless
wealth
And wln-ye win yourselves again.
I smite to bless; I bind to free.
Lag not in cities, haste to me!
Father Edgar Gallant Is home
from a visit to Wrangell.
Miss Mabel Pattl Stone was a din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole j
on Tuesday.
George Hinchman of Haines via- j
ited in Skagway the past week. Mr.
Hinchman came up ou pleasure and]
business.
Captain Moorhead, commandant off
the R. C. M. police, came over from j
Whitehorse on Tuesday on a busi
ness visit and returned Friday. Capt.
Moorhead was a Pullen House guest.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Person
eus and their bright little son, By- J
ron, have been guests of the Rever-1
end and Mrs. Shoemaker this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Personeus live In Kluk-[
wan and are in Skagway on a visit.
Word has been received In Skag
way that Mr. Chester Stewart and
Miss Katherine Osserman, both of
Belllngham, Wash., were recently
married at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride Is one of Bdl
llngham's most charming young lad
ies and from one of the most highly
respected families. The people of
Skagway will recognize In Mr. Stew
art the young man they used to call
"Stew" and who was in the auditor's
office for the W. P. & Y. R. Mr.
Stewart is in a prosperous busfneBs)
in Uellingham.
The Women's Club of Skagway
met in regular session on Thursday
evening. Except for the amendment
to the constitution, this would have
closed the meetings until the begin
ning of the next club year. Aa all
work with the exception of officers
the reports of various committees
were closed on Thursday. These re
ports were accepted after correction
and filed with the club records. At
the coining meeting all members will
receive due notice and all are earn
estly requested to be present, as the
election of officers for any organiza
tion should be given much thought,
for without good officers, heartily
supported by all members, the work
cannot be successful. Mrs. E. L.
Winterberger, who has given such
earnest and resultfull attention to
the post to which she was elected
and that she has held for two years,
as well as the other capable and ef
ficient officers, too much cannot be
said in their praise. To show their
appreciation of Mrs. Wlnterberger's
great help to all the club as well as
the town, she .was presetted with a
beautiful set of ivory handled dlhner
knives and with a pair of handsome
silk hose. Mrs. MoJfat made a de
lightful little presentation speech
and was answered by the recipient in
like spirit. The whole meeting was
very harmonious and at its close cof
fee and cake were served.
P. H. Ganty ha* his delivery car I
put In excellent repair and it now
looks spick and span for the gen
eral work of the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Fort Sew
ard came up to enjoy the baseball
dAnce and wefe Pullen House]
guests. Their son, Kenneth, dined
with his friend, Edwin Gault.
Dr. Pryor of Haines, who has been
in town for a few days looking after
the needs of those requiring atten
tion lot eye trouble of various sorts
left for home on the Estebeth.
Dudley Allen of Juneau came up
on the Queen and returned on the
Kstebeth. While in town Mr. Allen
was a gaest of this father and moth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johathan
MfiBrlefl. Mrs. Allen Is visiting with
relatives In Portland.
Should any Item of Interest be
omitted from the Social column of
this week it wilt, if sent, be publish
ed in next week's issue. The Alaskan
is to take a holiday on Saturday and
the Friday's edition may tall short
of all the week's happenings.
The hotels and restaurants are In
tlrat class condition to care for the
traveling public, us well as for the
borne patronage. Fine special din
ners for Sundays and holidays are
so well prepared at these places and
so cheap that many a weary house
wife drops all care and enjoys a
good meal with the family that is
not of her labor.
R. G. Henry is contemplating some
additions to Ms home. L. A. Har
rison Is putting foundations under
his buildings on Broadway now oc
cupied by the Broadway restaurant.
A. R. Hillery is progressing with his
ditch that will drain his premises of
water that accumulated during the
winter and spring, which will give
him an earlier planting time.
Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Smith ar
rived on the Queen direct from Seat
tle and hare their curio shop In con
dition for the season's trade. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith motored from their
borne in Santa Ana. Cal., to Seattle.'
Their sons. Jack and Dan Kirtnse.
will not come north this season. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith are making their
home at the Pullen House.
Nearly all of Skagway is getting
ready for the King's celebration in
Whitehorse which is always a gala
season with everyone from Juneau
to the end of the White Pass rail
road With delegations from all the
coast towns and with Carcross added
and the road crews from points
along the route, Whitehorse should
have a crowd to fill it full.
Mrs. Roy C. Qault, assisted by
Miss Patricia Murray and Miss Mer
ry Ellen Runualla, entertained for
Edwin Gault, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Qault. on Saturday
afternoon last. The little ones were
amused with games and music. A
delightful luncheon of many good
things was served after play time.
Those present were: Rodney John
ston. Edward Richter, Geraldine
Feero, Patricia Murray, John Guver,
Virginia Hillery, Leeland Gault,
Merry Ellen Runnalls, Dorothy
Richer. Donald Winterberger, Gor
don Blanchard. Katherine and Ed
win Gault. The out of town guest
was Kenneth Henry, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Henry of Tort William H. Sew
ard.
Honoring their little daughter Mil
dred's seventh birthday, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Barnl entertained a num
ber of small folk at their home on
Tuesday. Mrs. Barni was assisted
by Mrs. J. N. Hanson and the little
ones were amused with outdoor
games. A delicious luncheon had
been prepared by the mother of the
little girl and the little ones were
served at small tables. Mildred re
delved many pretty gifts to take
with her to the old parental home
across tbe sea. Those present were:
Robert, Arnold, Harold and Ger
trude Hestnesa; Merry Ellen, Mar
garet and Shirley Hunnalle: Evelyn
Coding, Dorothy Richter, Geraldine
Feero, Sylvia Baker, Christine John
ston, Ellen. Urania and Stewart Lar
son; John, Aden and Blllie Hanson;
Caroline McAIister, Bruce, Alice and
Stanly Smith; Pauline Selmer,
Christina, MelVln. Elenor Barni and
the honor guest, Mildred Barni. The
grown-ups were Mrs. Ed. Hestness.
Mrs. P. J. Flyftn, Mrs. J. K. McAI
ister. Mrs. Karl Larson. Mrs. J. E.
Feero, Mrs. J. N. Hanson and tbe
parents of tbe little girl, Mr. and
Mrt. Sam Barnl.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODA»
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT.—
Cause me to hear thy loving kind
ness in the morning; for in thee I
do trust; cause me to know the way
wherein I should walk; for I lift up
my soul unto thee.—Psalm 143;8.
Look out for the big serial story ;
which will begin in the columns of j
this paper on Tuesday next. It is a
story of love, mystery and crime.
When you listen in a storm rou will. I
after reading the story, always hear
the Indian Drum. The Indian Drum I
is the name of this story and you i
will like it.
Complimenting Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Runnalls, Mr. and Mrs. C. j
W. Ask entertained with cards on ;
Tuesday evening. The prUe for Ind
ies went to Mrs. P. S. Murray and
she received a cut glass dish as a
trophy of her skill. Mr. Frank .V.
Feero captured the prize for gentle
men and Dr. Runnalls received ilie
consolation. A very tempting sup-'
per was served after cards. Those
invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
D. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N ;
Feero, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Sip-'
prelle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geyer.'
Mrs. P. S. Murray, Miss Carson, Mrs.
J. E. Feero, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Karl I*arson,
Mr. Harry Ask and the honor guests.
Dr. and Mrs Thomas Runnalls.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE 2%
Until further notice the rate of
Canadiun exchange will be 2%.
2t Bank of Alaska
Pile* Cared in • to 14 Days
Druggists refund monny If PAZO
OINTMENT fail* to cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile*
Instantly relieve* Itching Piles, and
yoa can get restful sleep after first
application. (Oc.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR
U. S. LANE. OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April. 13, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given thai Mi |
chael J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alas ,
ka, who, on April 13, 1922, madt >
HE, No. 04908. for lots 1 and 2 '
Section 14; and lot 1, Section 23 |
Township 30 S.. Ruige 5S E., Cop j
per River Meridian, has filed notic: |
of intention to make three-yeai I
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R M I
Odel, at Ha.nes, Alaska, on the 27tL
day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: N ;
O. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Cbas i
An way, of Haines. Alaska; Leon i
Ballard, of Haines. Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE. ,
Register.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTEIUUR
U. S. LAND OFFICE
at Juneau, Alaska
April 6, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Kd
ward Hillenbrand, of Pleasant Camp
via Haines, Alaska, who, on March
6, 1922, made HE. No. 04020, foi
lots 1, 2 and 3 SW*4NEU, Sectior
14, Township 2S S., Range 53H.
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3-yeai |
Proof, to establish claim to the land i
above described, before R. M. Odell j
notary public, at Halnea, Alaska I
on the 27th day ot May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: M !
J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska; |
John Cryerman. ot Haines, Alaska'
J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar- '
thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska. {
TRANK A. BOTLE. Register j
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. SOc.
Phone 126 and Kellers will de
liver Ice cream Sunday in time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. We
will pack It to ke«,p for hoar*.
.4
WRIGHTS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"meln in your
mouth," leaving
the deliciouslv
flavored gum
center to aid
d i g e • t on.
brighten teeth
aod too the
mouth and • f -oat.
5<t
Thiers !» more Catarrh In this section
of the country than aii other dl»easef
>ut together. and for rears it wu sup
posed to be Incurable Doctors r"<scr1bod
local remedies, md by constantly failing
to cure with lo' t-?atroent. pronouaceJ
It Incurable. < arrh is a l<>cal disAs*
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore wqulm const!ta»
tlonal treatment. Hail's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufact'j' d by F J Chens) h
Co.. Toledo. r i? a > institutional
remedy, is ta.. .. internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfnoat
of the 8yit< m * h*e Hundred Dollars §•»
ward is ottered foi any cue that HalTt
Catarrh Medi :ne f»..« tc »-ure Send tot
drcuiars and testin nials
F J. CHENEY A « " . Toledo. Ohla
Fold by Druggt?' . 7:»c.
Uail's Family I,;Us 'or ron»»UDauo*.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
IjPxrrn SKAGWAt
n GSIIAl al II P. M.
for
JlfSlEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAM KIW
m»ITH BOl'Mi
i "«V«
jcxkac od nirnsDAVs
for
IENKKEG AMI
filTKA HOT SI'RIXfis
— o — o — o — o — o —
KRI.1.KR BROS. for
Information. Tlrk«a »nd
Freight Rai<v>
Yon make a ruWutk®
If yon do out stop af
THE
Pullen House,
Klprtrtr IJfhta
Room* • Itorn Snll«
■ ..uhj on e»-t> floor
H 8 Pl'LLKN. Pro*
PkagwaT - - Ataxia
30CFQOOCSKRXR30058XRXRXRXR:
...Caribou Hotel...
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCR088, T. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ma Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.
Route for
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOR
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HtTXTTNG AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED