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NEW STOCK
LADIES' HIKING SHOES
Orfglul Chippewa.
LADIES SILK, SILK Jt WOOL Ji WOLL SPORT, HOSERY.
Boys' lerseys and Sweater Coats
BOYS WESTERN I'MOXS, Made of Heavy Blue Dcnlm; Just tin' Tiling
for Work ami Play.
MEN'S WOOLEN SPORT SOCKS
Leather Puttees and Wrap Leggings
MEN'S STYLE COLLARS.
*5 THE MARKAY—'THE MARK HALL AXD PILOT,
i a
Soft collar that stays cloan longei anil due.* not wrinkle.
C W. ASK & SONS
New Home Restaurant
- and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor
A comfortable homelike plait* with excellent meal* and good roon.».
wliere th« traveling public will And a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOOJ LLED AM) RENOVATED
PRICES LOWEST—Fifth Ave., Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
] New Steamers New Service
c c jCANAQIANf c c
■J- \PACinC/ 'J- S.
| Princess Louise Pfinccss Alice
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY FIVE DAYS
Jl'XE 13, 2a, 20 JILT B, 10, 17, 20, 27, 31
Al'GVST 7, 10, 17, 21, 28, 31 SEPTEMBER 7
FOR
] Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
3 Cheap Summer Tourist Fart's Skagway to All Eastern Points,
Xow in Litert
| Tickets and All Information From
? L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska'
g Subject to change without notice
s
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—Leave Skntova)
QI'EEN" JIXE 2» JI NK 29
SPOKANE JULY 1 Jl'l.Y 6
QI'KEN Jl'LY 8 JULY 13
•SPOKANE JULY 15 JULY 20
gl EEN JULY 22 JULY 27
All steamers sail south via Sitka and leave
Skaguay at <J p. ui. * Steamor chartered,
no allotment of passenger space from Skagway
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. M ANA HAN, Agent
Paci/ic Coastwise Jervice
* X
! % ADMIRAL LINE
V ■■■■HHH.P.ALEXANDER. PRCSIDENT^^BMM £
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO j
WHEX YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAY 15-29 JUNE 13-34 JULY 10-34
AUGUST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. \V. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAY, ALASKA f
Schedule subject to change without notice.
NO SILVER LIVING.
There is no reason to believe that
th« parleys at The Hague will ac
complish any more than the late
meeting at Genoa. Russia is still
the chief subject of discussion, but
there Is no greater Inclination on the
part of the sovlets to supply the fun
damentals uiyn which relations with
that country must rest than before,
ecretary Hughes stated an Inescapa
ble truth when he gave reasons for
declining the invitation for America
to participate. Until the Russian
government is willing to recognize
the rights of property there can be
no basis of credit in that country
and it is futile for the citizens of
other nations to i tlempt to trade
with her. But in spite of the fact the
meeting at The Hague is persisting
in a search for a resolution of the
Russian problem.
European conferences may he held
without number, but little progress
will be had toward recovery from
the effects of the 'var until the na
tions are willing to discuss the real
reasons for their present depression.
Limitation of armaments was exclud
ed from the agenda of the Genoa
meeting, and it will likewise be miss
ing from The Hafue deliberations,
yet strikes at the root of all ilia ills
of Europe. Liquidation of Inierna
toual obligatons may receive some at
tention, but only in a negative sense.
Thus far all discussion of that sub
ject has been along the line of can
celation—a mutual wiping off of all
biigations owed by one nation to an
other. a process which would leave
the United States possessed of $11.
000.000,000 of worthless notes, and]
with no debts of its own to wipe oft'
by way of compensation.
The world has yet to see a confer
eme of European nations called for
the purpose of removing the abnor
malities that now prevent recon
struction. No progress can be made
until budgets a.'e balanced, and they
cannot be balanced while so large a
portion of revenues Is spent In the
maintenance of armies. Further
more, the countries of the Old World;
can never regain their international;
credit or t'.elr own self-respect until
they acknowledge and take steps to|
repay their just obligations. Armies |
can be reduced, budgets can be bal
anced, and debts can be paid if only
thev will apply themselves to the
task. Poland attacked the problem
alone and is rapidly accomplishing
rncl al thre objects. Th«; policies!
dominating at The Hauge preclude |
.tnything being done along those
ilnes, and the meeting will prove t
failure so far as bringing any prac
tical good to Europe is concerned.
Miss Helen Fisher and Miss Helen'
Hamason, of Portland, Ore., are stay-j
Ing at the Golden North ho'el while I
in the city. They will take the Jef-j
ferson south this evening.
"SMATTKR POP" CARTOONIST |
TOURING THE COUNTRY'
Mr. C. M. Payne of Hollywood *
Calif., who draws the "smatter pop" S
pictures which eveiy small boy and i
large man never missta, together *
with Mrs. Payne, arrived on. the Jef- *
fe'son. Mr. Payne carries with him x
u most Interesting mlnature motion *
picture camera. It is small enough *
to slip Into an overcoat pocket and
carries eighteen feet of film, which, C
if taken as still pictures, will make *
one hundred and fifty exposures. The >
camera Is of French design and -
would be a fine acquisition to the '
equipment of an Alaskan hunter for >
rare pictures of either flora or fauna i
A still camera is also a part of the
Payne baggage which takes colortd '
pictures by an aulochrome process i
which will later be a great boon to !
lovers of nature ts nature points <j
horself. The pictures to be taken l
will be largely educational and seen- ;j
ic films. '
Mr. and Mrs. Payne will also visit >
in the Atlin district. i
COMMUNITY INVITED TO
FOR THE CHILDREN
There will be a public meeting of J
the parents and others of the »i'y to- J
night at hte Case & Draper building !j
near McCumber's store, for the pur J
pose of perfecting an organization j
for the children of the town in the J
'teen ages. The idea of this organ!- J
zution, as described in the Saturday j
Alaskan, is to assist the children In j
learning useful things and to pre- J
pare them in domostic and civic 1
training which every child is happy •
to know. The people of Skagwav .
have ganed a reputuion of being up- 1
to-date in all the requirements of !
their city and this .s a worthy causp '
that will meet the favor of all people <
who are interested <n the children of !
the town. Other tities have taken J
up the matter with zeal and have as- •
sisted the children of their localities !
to better ideas, better health and bet- |
;er social relations. •
After the meeting the company is •
to repair to the dining room of the !
Golden North hotel, where ice crer.m j
and cake is to lie served. The child- ■
ren are invited to present there and !
a good time is promised to all. Be a
booster for a thing worth boosting.
Mrs. E. L. Winterbergnr returned
home on the Jefferson ufter a pleas
ant trip to Juneau for dental treat
ment. The voyage lia Sitka was pro
nounced a most scenic and restful ex
cursion, which was made 011 tiie out
going voyage of the S.S. Spokane.
Miss Vivian Talbot has been en- .
gaged by the management of the |
Broadway theatre, to play the piano I
to add interest and pleasure to the
pictures. Miss Tai'.ot is a musician
of no mean worth Lnd the people of
the city will be pleased to know that ,
the management of the picture house j
were able to obtain her services. The 1
pictures have been all that could j
be expected and this new show house !
will be a fine source of entertainment J
to those who are able to take advant- j
age of its good pictures. Manager j
Grimm promises to make it a place j
where the people of the city will dc- <
light to attend.
Mr. Ed Andrews, .a photographer ji
from Douglas, arrived in Skagwny on J
Monday and left or. the Uuda. Hls.j
intention is to secir.e one of the best i
Bets of scenic views on the \V. P. .'i J
Y. Route that have ever been photo J
graphed He is equipp-d with a very )
pose. He is equip^d with the very {
latest large plate cameras, and his J
work is so well known that we pro- )
diet that the traveling public will !
soon be able to take back to the j
States photographic proof of the t
grandeur of this country.
Fox, the old trail dog belonging {
to Mr. C. A. Irvine, continues to hold |
the center of the stage with the tour >
ists. He is kept in front of the Kel- J
ler Bros. Drug store, and has been <
photographed many times.
Rubsnrlb* for th» Dally Alaskan
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, soft and lndei
tlble at Kellers. 25# a box.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan j,
! Golden North Hotel f
X X
A GEORGE R. DEDMAN, Proprietor $|
'Best In The North n
X j
V The GOLDEN NORTH Is SK AGWAY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL 'j*
$ &
Y Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Year, Best In the City Y
* !
J 60 A1J Daylight Roonu 21 Rooms with Private Bath )j*
I Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water X
i I
VAN HEUSON
The WORLD'S SMARTEST COLLARfor
MEN
ME\ OF GOOD TASTE MHO SEEK SMARTNESS, COMBINED
WITH EASE ANI) COMFORT WILL NOT BE SLOW IN APPROV
ING THEM.
ALL SIZES (Including quarter sizes) IN STOCK.
| L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
Kathleen Clifford
in
THE COMEDY DRAMA
"Angel Child"
JAMES CORBETT
IN
5TH EPISODE OF
THE MIDNIGHT MAN
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, SO#; children 1S<
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIXCS AS YOU WANT THEM AM) WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
Broadway Theater
15c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 30c
^ WM. FOX PRESENTS
EILEEN PERCY
y r IN A FIVE KEEL FARCE COMEDY
"THE BLUSHING BRIDE"
MUTT and JEFF CARTOON
—CHRISTY COMEDY—
WITH
DOROTHY DEVORE—and—NEAL BURNS
IN
ft
"Should Husbands Dance
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
2 MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Advertise in the Daily Alaskan <
IT PAYS 1
1
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 49.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound No. S, E. Bound
1st Class 1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrives 4:30 p.m.
11:55 a.m. " WHITE PASS Leaves 3:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. " BENNETT " 1:45 p.m.
3:05 p.m. " CARCROSS " 11:50 a. m
5:25 p.m. Arrives WHITEHORSE 9:20 a.m.
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggaje in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time ot trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, ancl 75 pounds with each half fare ticket
; J, , -~3 •]»»■>' _ , <|