We Carry Dependable Merchandise
These Names Stand (or Quality and the Manufacturers Stand Rack of Them.
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
PACKARD EDMOND
and
CHIPPEWA SHOES
SHirts
*
Blankets
s
Trousers
*
MacRinaws
STETSON and MALLAROY WATS I
ALSO MANY OTHER WKLl KNOWN LINKS TOD M Mtnuo »'
HEAD LETTUCE — RUTABAGAS— SWEET SPUDS
TOMATOES — PEPPERS — CUCUMBERS — CELERY — SQUASH — CAULIFLOWER
PICKLING ONIONS
GREEN TOMATOES
JONATHAN APPLLS
L -ONCORD GRAPES—75 CENTS PER LARGE BASKK'l
COOKING APPLES
BANANAS — PEARS - PEACHES — CRAB APPLES - PRUNES — GRAPES — QUINCE
LAST CHANCE FOR CANNING GOODS
rrrnT
JOHN BI LL WILL PAY
I NI LE SAM SOME I N'TERKS"
London. Oct. 12.—A check to
$50,000,000 will be turned over ti
the United States government nex
.Monday to apply on account of GreH
Britain'9 intarsst on her war loai
from the United States.
ARMOUR FLATH REFUSES
TO GIVE OUT INFORMATION
Chicago. 111.. Oct. 12.—J. Ogdei
Armour has flatly refused to tell tht
Federal Trade commission the ex
teut of his operations in grain.
BORAH AM) Nl'GENT WANT
DIRECT PRIMARY RESTORED
Boise, Ida., Oct. 12.—Senator
Borah and former Senator Nugent,
democrat, are campaigning Virginia
i to restore the direct primary which
is about to be supplanted by the com
i ing system.
FALL SCHEDULE
s. s.
PRINCESS ALICE
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY TEN DAYS
S Al'GVST Si; 31.
OCTOBER 4; 15; 23.
SEW. 7; 18; 27
NOVEMEBR 4.
-FOR
l Vancouver, Victoria. Prince Rupert, Seattle
~ l*heap Summer Tourist Fares Skagway to All Eastern Points,
Now In Elfcct
Tickets and All Informatioti'From
H LH. JOHNSTON, Agpnt, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
•"*>- 9
Rggularjy and J)ependab/y -
A
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle H
Lfuve Seattle—Leave Skapca)
3 SPOKANE OCT. 14 OCT. 19
{SPOKANE OCT. 2S NOV. .1
3 SPOKANE NOV. 11 NOV. 16
tSPOKANE NOV. 25 NOV. 30.
3 Return via Sitka—JReturns from Skagway
Direct connections at Seattle with
California Steamers.
EXTRA FAST EXTRA FINE EXTRA FARE
Schedule subject to change without notice
W. J. MANAHAN, Agent.
Pacific Coastwise Jerviee f
!ADMIRAL LINE}
> C3MD5r3Ba— M.F.ALEXANDER PRESIDENTB^SSBBai v
~XKK~XKK~X*<»<>*><K~>,fr^X">>^X~X~X*<~X~X~X~X**X~X~X~XM>«X,*X*<*
X~XKKKK~XK~X~X~X~X~X~X""X*V*X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~>
! ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO 1
WHEN TOO THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. $
Sailing! from SKAGW'AY Season 1922 |
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON |
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports |i
OCT. 2, OCT. 16, OCT. SO— £
NOV. 13, NOV. 27- ?
F. W. JOHNSON', Agent . 8KAGWAY, ALASKA
, Schedule lubject to change without notice.
Army Transports
To Be Sold Soor
Fort Seward, Alaska. Oct. 12.—
The U. S. Army Transports Buford
Sherman. Sheridan, Logan am
Crook, after more than twenty-flvi
years service, have been retired 01
account of disabilities incident there
to. Bids on thqse vessels were adver
tised by the WD, Oct. ". Sell 'em al
Uncle, we never did like a transport
Rivers Are Fished
Clean of Salmor
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 12.—The Fra
ser, formerly the greatest river ii
its yield of Sockeye salmon, whosi
waters only a few decades ago weri
so crowded at spawning seasons tha
a person could walk across on i
solid mass of tish, is now tished out
according to the report ou fisheries
issued recently bv William Sloan
minister of mines and commission
ors of fisheries of the province o:
British Columbia.
The Skeena river for many yean
second only to the Fraser in Its
yield of salmon, ha3 practical!)
reached th esame condition, accord
ing to the report.
The Blue Fox Farmers' Assocla
tion of South Central Alaska wa:
organized with V'red Liljegren
president, as a lyeeting of forti
fox farmers of the Prince Willian
Sound district at Cordova las'
month. Among other plans dis
cussed for the furtherance of tlu
industry, steps were initiated t(
insure a regular mail and passen
gor service between Cordova anc
every fox island on Prince Willian:
Sound. The association estimate:
that shipments of furs frora this dis
trict will reach $100,000 this year.
(iRAVR J CRY WILL jfTI.R
ITS REPORT TOMORROW
Tacoma, Oct. 12.—It was an
nounced this morning that the Fed
eral Grand Jury would file Its re
port in the Cronkhite case tomor
row.
EQUALIZATION ROARD
ADJOURNMENT, OCT. 17.
The Board of Equalization which
met at the City hall last Tuosdiy
night took an adjournment until
Tut-sday, Oct. 11. 1922, at 7:30 p.m.
FALL OPENING
OF ELKS GLDB
Saturday evening will see the open- j
ing of the Elks' 1922-1923 social)
season.
For almost 20 years this fraternity
has held prestige in the social world
of Skagway, and Saturday evening's
I dance wilt be but one of many which
the Elks will give this season.
Tho club rooms will be open to '■
all. with the bowling alleys and card
I rooms at the disposal of those who
; do not desire to dance.
Music will be furnished by Sel
mers' orchestra, and refreshments
j will be served.
All are cordially invited, and It Is |
! thought that the Fornance will bring
a good crowd from Fort Seward and
Haines.
TAG DAY FOR LIBRARY
At the last meeting of the Public
Library Board, it was decided to
purchase for libraiy use, "Dr. Elli
ott flve-foot shelf." A fascinating
road to a liberal education. This 9et
contains fifty-one volumes and Dr.
■ Elliott has selected these as being
whut he considers the most "wortn
while" available. What more pro
fitable way to'spend winter even
ings? The price of this sot of b-ioks
to libraries is $65.00. $10.00 has
been contributed privately for the
purchase of these books and the
Board plans to raise the necessary
balance by having a "Tag
■ Day" In Skagway. Mrs. Aden. MrB.
i Vandewall und Mrs. 8mlth have
I charge of arrangements «• d will an
> nounce date of "Teg Day" In a later
i istue of thU paper
WOMAN'S CLl'B TONIGHT
The Woman's club will meet at
the Social Center tonight at Eight
o'clock sharp.
The roll call will bo "Household
Hints."
1 LOOKOUT FOR MONDAY NIGHT
A Program by the Woman's club
und a lecture by Rev. Wtnterberser,
' on Japan, will be the evening's en
! tertainment. A free offering to swell
' the piano fund will be taken i>p.
See Saturday's paper for the Pro
gram. '*•
HOME BREW ARTISTS
PAY $50 AND COSTS
Two natives, Joe Young and Wil
son Barrls were arrested yesterday
by U. S. Deputy Marshal A. E. Ken
dall, for violating the Alaska Bone
Dry Law. The marshal seized a
home brew outfit In their cabin on
the back track, and also some mash.
They wore arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner J. J. F. Ward yester
day and fined $50 and costs.
Joe Young was also charged with
grand larceny by the Commissioner
and bound over to the grand jury
at Juneau. Upon Investigation by
the marshal, Young had goods in his
possession belonging to Walter
Strand. He will leave for Juneau on
one of the first boatB in custody of a
deputy.
A third native, Edward Shortridge,
was also taken into custody at the
time by the marshal, but upon inves
tigation was released.
"The Bride's Play," the latest Cos
mopolitan Productions creation for
Paramount Btarring Marion Davies,
will be the attraction at the Fifth
Avenue Theater Tuesday and Wed
nesday. It is an Irish story filled
with Celtic charm and rmoance. Mil
dred Considine wrote the scenario
from Donn Byrne's story, which ap-j
peared in Hearst's Magalne. Wynd
ham Standing is the leading man. I
Eversharp lead* for Evershirp
lead pencil* In hard, soft aifd Infal
lible at Keller*. 151 * box.
Canadian National Railways j
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
Trains and Boats Operating Under Standard Time
s.s. PRINCE GEORGE AND PRINCE RUPERT
will sail Thursday aud Sunday at 12 o'clock midnight (or Swanaon I
Bay, Ocean Falls, Powell River, Vancouver, Victoria, and Seattle. I
lor AN VOX, Wednesday, 11 p.m. For STEWART, Saturday, 8. p.m. |
TRAIN SERVICE j
PASSENGER DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 0:43 p.m. for Smlthers,
Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg maklue direct connections j
for all points in Eastern Canada and United States.
Agency All Ocean Steamship Lines
Full Information Supplied by
H. R. SHEPARD, Agent JUNEAU, ALASKA
SOMETHING NEW
| Men's Flannell Shirts
| * T IN NAVY BLUE HEATHER MIXTURE
ALSO LIGHT and DARK GRAY; KHAKI and GREEN
' & NEW FALL NUMBHKH
i k «■
CoOVCT's "\Xxvde.TM)6&T
' TOR MEN OP DISCRIMINATING TASTE
The Thompson Shoe for Men~$6
(Made by the O'Donnell Shoo Co.)
GOODRICH HIPRESS PACS
\ ' FOR MEN AND BOYS
| L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
We Sell Van Heuson Collars
aeaKggaagaeaa3a»»MM08>»»»» »»♦♦♦»»♦>»•»> »»»»»»»»»»<
Fifth Avenue Theater
The Show House of Paramout, Called Artlata and First National
SATURDAY aad SUNDAY
Wallace Reed
LN . .X
"The Charm School"
COMEDY—Laughing from start to finish.
MACK 8ENETT COMEDY
"On A Summer's Day"
Next to Last Episode of
"THE MIDNIGHT MAN"
Shows start! at 8:00 •'clock .Thli la a good program
I Golden North Hotel
\ UEORQH R. DEDMAN. hroprUtor
'Beit In The North"
WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL RATES FOR H«>TEL SERVICE
£ FOR THE WINTER
SEVERAL COMFORTABLY FU11.N 1SHF.D COTTAC.ES
FOR RENT FOR THE WINTER
These cottages make an Ideal winter home, as they all have elec
tric light, city water, baths, and aro furnished completely (or the
housekeeper.
Broadway 1 heater
HOUBB OF GOOD SHOWS
§ 15c
FBI., SAT. ud Sl'N.
130c
PATHS X1W*
PEARL WHITE
((
The Maintain Woman"
Adapted from the Novel—"A Pagen of the Hills" by Chas. Buah.
"The Flirt" A COMEDY
After Sunday, Oct. 10th, the Broadway will show only—THUB8DAY
and WEDNESDAY—SATL'DAY AND SUNDAY.
4 I ■ SMOKINO PERMITTED IN BALCONY
HEBMAN GRIMM, Proprietor and Manager.
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
White Fass & Yukon Route
THUS TABLB NO. 80.
TuesdAya and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
10:4s a.m. "
12:30 p.m. "
2:00 p.m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrive*
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class.
Arrives 3:25 p.m.
2:06 p.m.
12:45 p.m.
10:66 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
Leaves
OHAGWAY
WHITE PASS
B1NNBTT
GABGBOSS
wmTBnoBaa
Passengers muat be at the depot la time to have Baggage in
spected. and checked. InapecMen la stopped thirty minute* before
leaving time of train*
ISO pound* of Bag gag* will k« checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 76 ponnda with eadh kaU far* ticket.