We Carry Dependable Merchandise
These Names Stand for Quality and the Manufacturers Stand Hark of Theiu.
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
PACKARD EDMOND
and
CHIPPEWA SHOES
Shirts
Blankets
Trousers
Mackinaws
/' s
STETSON and MALLAROY HATS
\LSO MANY OTHKR WELL K.NOWX LINES TOO Nl'MEltOI S TO MI.N I ION
DENNISON
NAPKINS. TABLE COVERS AN SHELF
PAPERS IX VARIOUS DESIGNS
ARMOUR'S SO U' CHIPS
Just the thing for Washing Machines
and Economical at t' e Price
15 CENTS pi:r pound
UK EXPECT A LARGE SHIPMENT OP PP. t ITS AM) \ KOK rAliUS* U.> .u.ai uuai
LAST chance for canning goods
(New home ""I*!'"'
and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor
A comfortable homelike place with excellent meala ami good rooir..«.
where I he ttatellnK public will And a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOWLLED AND RENOVATED
PRICES LOWEST-:-Fifth Are., Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
FALL SCHEDULE
CANADIAN! C C
\PACinC/
. •AIUWAT A
PRINCES5 ALICE
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY TEN DAYS
ACGl'ST 28; 31. SEPT. 7; 18; 27
OCTOBER 4; 13; 23. XOVEMEBR 4.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Clieap Summer Tourist Fares Kknuway to All Eastern I'olnts,
Now In Effect
Tickets and All Inforn.ationJFrom
L H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska|
Subject to cliange without notice
SERVING ALASKA
>'mm fvjsgularjy and £)ependabjy
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for SeattleG*
Leave Seattle—U'ave Skagwa)
SPOKANE SKIT. 27, OCT. 2.
CALLING AT SITKA
Direct connections at Seattle with
California Steamers.
EXTRA FAST EXTRA FIXE EXTRA FARE
2. Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. HAN AH AN, Agent J
fAcmc coastwise oervice
1 qt ADMIRAL LINE
V EBBOHH F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENTa®5SS3aE
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S, S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
£ F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAT, ALASKA ,
Schedule subject to chance without notice. j
CAKTWRIGHT O.N VA< ATION
While he says positively that he
will be a passenger for Seattle on the
Jefferson, many of his friends will
have to see him on the deck of the
"White Flyer." with his ticket in his
pocket before they will believe that
Charlie Cartwrlght is going to the
States.
Nearly a quarter of a century has
slipped into the past since this pop
ular old sport has planted hiB foot
ou ground other than Alaska, and
his many years of service as steward
of the White Pass Athletic club has
brought him in touch with old and
new comers to the Garden City, and
those who are still here will read
with interest of his intended trip.
Mr. Cartwright *s going to the
stales in order to undergo treatment
for his eyes, which have caused him
considerable trouble for the past
years. He says that he will only be
away for sixty days or so.
OLD-TIMEK LEAVING SKAGWAY
Kddie Thibadcau will be a pas
senger south on the Jefferson. To
old-timers, this will be a surprise,
for Mr. Thibadeau. or "Tibbie" as
he has been called here for many
years, has been a continuous resident
of Skagway, with the exception of
possibly a few months in 1920, since
February, 1S97.
I'pon his arrival here in the days
of the gold stampede. "Tibbie' had
a chair in the principal Barber Shop
on Holly street, and was cutting hair
at the time "Soapy" Smith was shot.
For more than fifteen years Mr.
Thibadeau has conducted his own
shop ou lower Broadway, where he
hi s enjoyed the patronage of a num
ber of the old sourdoughs, as well
as later Skagway arrivals and the
public generally.
It is his intention to go first to
California, and later to Colorado,
his old home, where he will reside
in future. His friends wish him
good luck In his journey.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The Skagway Woman's club mei
on Thursday evening at the Social
Center. Mrs. F. J. Vandewall pre
sided.
A good attendance was register
ed despite the stormy weather.
Mrs. A. Guyer read a paper on
"T.ie Governors of Alaska." A report
on the library was given and partic
ular mention was made of the Alas
ka shelf. Mrs. H. D. Clark reviewed
tfce recent novel. "Snow Drift."
The report on the cooked food
sale for the purchase of the piano
was encouraging and will be con
tinued this week and next.
Ti c next meeting will be held on
Oct. 13.
BOATS DUE MONDAY
Both the Jefferson and Spokane
will arrive in this port on Monday,
according to the latest obtainable re
ports. The Spokane is due at C
o'clock a. m., while the Jefferson is
reported to have left Ketchikan Fri
day night at 10 o'clock, and should
be here about noon Monday.
The Princess Royal is due on
Wednesday.
A powerful pho'odrama of con
flicting love Interests with its lo
cale a Northwestern lumber camp,
is promised by Goldwyn, the latest
Frank Lloyd production. "The Man
From Lost River,' Is shown at the
Broadway Theatre. Friday and Sat
urday.
THOSE WHO HAVE
t BEEN GOVERNORS
An interesting question, which the
Woman's club has asked, and which
no doubt any of the old Alaskans,
who have been here more than three
or (our years can readily answer.
Probably, if one should ask any of
the boys and girls who have been in
Alaska's schools for a few years, they
too could name the governors and
their terms of office. But just for the
sake of the newcomers and the un
informed, we make note of the fol
lowing:
From the time of the purchase of
the Territory In 1867, until the year
1884, Alaska was under the super
intendency of the Treasury and Navy
Departments of the government. A |
gunboat or other naval vessel was
usually in these waters, dispensing
justice and looking after the Inter
ests of the territory, generally.
When the District of Alaska was
organized under an act of Congress,
the first Governor was appointed by
the President of the United States.
Ten men have served since that time
as governors In the Territory."
Their names and the dates of their
terms of office are as follows:
Hon. John H. Kincaid, Sept. 16,
1884 to May 5, 1885.
Hon. A. P. Swineford, May 5, 1885
to April 12, 1889,
Hon. Lyman E. Knapp, April 12.
1889 to August 23, 1893.
Hon. James Sheakley, August 23,
1893 to July 4, 189T.
Hon. John Brady, July 4, 1897 to
April 28, 1906.
Hon. Wilfred B. Hoggatt, April
29. 1906 to Sept. 30. 1909.
Hon. Walter E. Clark, Oct. 1, 1909
to May 20. 1913.
Hon. J. F. A. Strong, May 31, 1913
to April 12, 1918.
Hon. Thos. Riggs. Jr., April 12,]
1918 to April 25, 1922.
Hon. Scott C. Bone, April 25.
1922, our present Governor.
Mrs. Hariett S. Pullen Is entitled
to credit for the above informa
tion.
"MY GOODNESS"
No one can blame you If you leave
home* and the old flre-side to see
NORMA TALMADGE In "YES OR
NO;" the Mack Sennett comedy "MY
GOODNESS," and Selanick News,
shown tonight and Sunday at THE
FIFTH AVE. THEATER. Yes—No'
Aw come on—Lets go!
MRS. MACUMBER MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS
Mrs. Maconiber, proprietor of the
small Dry Good's store at the alley,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
on Broadway, is moving her stock
to the rejuvenated store next to the
alley on Broadway, near Third ave
nue. This makes the second store
of Mrs. Macomber In her career a<
a dry good's merchant In Skagway.
and each move has Indicated a grow
ing business. She now has large
enough quarters for a large business
and ample room In "Window and with
in for the display of a big stock of
I goods.
"THE OLD NEST" COMING
In "The Old Nesi," Rupert Hugh
es has removed ore wall from the
home of the Amer'can family: you
walk in and know the family. II.
is a story of life; It is of the Moth
er, the Father and Children—the
trinity of that samj plot a hundred
million Americans *re playing. It
is not Melodrama; it is not Tragedy
to appal] you; it is not Comedy to
amuse you; It Is not Sentimentality
to affect you to teurs or longing; It
is—LIFE! Soon coming at the
Broadway Theater. The prices will
bo 50 for adults and 25 cents for
children.
FRED WALKER DEAD
Seattle, Sept. 30.—Frank Walker, j
widely known as a marine surveyor!
Is dead.
TAX CASfc TRIED
The case of Charles Nye, vs the
City of Skagway was brought up In
court in Juneau, Thursday, and thej
evidence heard.
Judge Reed was compelled to
leave for Sitka and so did not hear j
the arguments of the lawyers In the ]
case. This will be done next week. [
when he returns. The attorneys for
both sides will file their briefs and j
decision will be made by the judge |
next week.
To Cure • Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO j
QUINTNE tablets. The genuine bears i
the signature of E. W. Grove. SOc. 1
Its "The Deuce of Spades' and
Charles Ray is holding the winning |
hand at the Broadway, Sunday and|
Monday.
Ladies' Winter Coats
IN
Plush, Velour and Bolivia
Garments That Give You
"\M\. TinsseA 2»ooV"
• * • • 19 11 • * t •
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
The Show House of Paramount, United Artists and First National £
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Norma Talmadge
j! in r. ■
"YES OR NO?"
Adapted from the Play by Arthus Goodrich
PARAMOUNT MAO K8EXNETT COMEDY
"MY GOODNESS"
Starring Loulae Fazonda and Billy Bevan.
Shows starU at 8:00 o'clock
This la a good program
Golden North Hotel
GEO ROB R. D EDM AN, Proprietor
"Best In The North"
The GOLDEN NORTH lit 8K AG WAY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Year, Beat tn the City
00 All Daylight Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Rath
Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
«
SEE US FOR WINTER RATES <
Broadway Theater
HOUSE OF OOOD SHOWS
15c
SUNDAY and MONDAY
30c
PATHE NEWS
CHARLES RAY
IN
"The Deuce of Spades"
A GOOD COMEDY
"MOVIE MADE"
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor ami Manager.
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 40.
Dally except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. m. "
1:30 p.m. **
3:05 p.m. "
5:25 p. m. Arrives
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p.m.
Leaves 3:00 p. ui.
" 1:46 p. in.
** 11:50 a. m
9:20 a. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WH3TEHORSE
Passengers must ba at the depot In time to have Baggage In
spected, und checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
ISO pounds of Baggage will b* checked free with each firil fare
ticket, and 75 ponnda with eaoh half far* ticket.