Seasonable Apparel
The Men's Latest Shirt
*3\ve, CoutVcv^ .
$1.85 to $2.50
',ry<\i S\\k CowrVtwa"
WITH SOFT COLI.AK ATTACHKIl $4.75
Soft Collars In the Latest Stylos
II*. III Ml
"THE COLLAR THAT HOLDS ITS SHAi'E"
IVK IIAV K A KI LL STtH'K OK Kit
TENNIS SHOES
For Men. Women mill ('liililivn
WOMEN'S HOSE
FIBRE SII.K $ .73
SILK HUSK «1.25 to 2.30
SPORT HOSE 2.23
\Y E arc oinleavorliiK <•> carry the
lii-st variety of |<erl.sh»fo!es in season
anil are aililiiiK lo this list on eveiy
boat.
PEACHES BANANAS APRICOTS
WATERMELON PLIMS GRAPE PR I'IT
NEW APPLES CHERRIES CANTELOPE
new sri n «■ ken pepper cucumbers
CARROTS'! lOES GREEN CORN CELERY
GREEN- OMt. .-> CABBAGE HEAD LETTUCE
Keep your eye on our winilovv '
ARS AND CA.NM.S.: ACCESSORIES
a
I
H
M
0
Let us know your requirements in canning fruits—APRICOTS. i'Li .nS. CHERRIES, otc.
C, W. ASK & SONS
New Home Restaurant
===== and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor
A comfortable homelike plait- wlih excellent meals nn«l Rood roon s.
where the tiavellnu public will liml a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOi.'} I.LEI) AMI RENOVATED
PRICES LO\VEST-:-Fifth Ave.. Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
New Steamers New Service
o o IcAN*.i31AN| Q c •
3. Vpacinc/ !*•'•
-ra
Piinctss Alice
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY FIVE DAYS
Jl'XE >•%, 20 Jt'l.Y II, 1<>, 17, 20. 27, 31
Al'GVST 7, lit, 17, 21, 28, :tl SEITEMBER 7
— FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Chfap Summer Tourist FarcsSknpvay to All l-'a*tern Points,
Now in HUVrt
Tickets and All Information From
L H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
Regularly and ,
FAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—Imic Kkagtra)
Jll.Y JI I.V -'T
.11 I,Y Al (i. 3
AI'C. .*» Al'G. 10
12 Al'C. 17
Am. i!> .*rc. -I
Arc. 2<f Arc. ;n
suit south via Slika anil leave
H p. iii. • Steamer chartered.
do allotment of passenger space from Skugwuy
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. MAN AH AX, Ageut
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
^ADMIRAL LINE
H.F.ALEXANDER
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO j|
W11EX YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. J|
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1922 Xj
WHITE FLYER S- S. JEFFERSON f
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAY 15-20 JUNE 13-28 JULY 10-21 ?
?
ACGCST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKACWAY, ALASKA 11
Schedule subject to change vithout notice. |
steamship gri:i:x
Tlie Steamship Queen of the Ad
miral line reached Skagway this
murning at one o'clock, and will sail
i for Sitka, and way ports to Seattle
at eight o'clock this evening.
The Queen brought in one hund
red and eighty-seven and will take
j out one hundred and eighty-one.
j Seventy of these coming in took
ihe train for Bennett this morning,
to return ou the afternoon train. A
number of the passengers will go to
Dawson to see the sights of that 'lis
j toric town.
| Of those going out, Mr. C. A.
| Irvine, und Mr. R. H. Howie are
among the number. They are bound
I for Seattle, where they will spend
j three or four weeks before returning
north, when tliev expect to go into
the interior.
I Mr. W. \V. Hatcheller, the travel
ing man. came in on one of the re
cent boats and is returning to his
home in Juneau on the Queen.
SKMI'KR I'IDKI.IS" I'M'H
K.\l IIAWK SALK SAT
Friends of the club don't forget
the cooked food sale. Saturday, be
ginning at 2 p. m., sharp—everybo
dy send in cakes, pics, salads, and
breads, of all kinds. We sell them
for you on a per cent, commission.
Make out your list at home, of what
you st'iid. bring the list with you, we
sign it as a receipt to >ou. then come
in Monday afternoon, from 2 to 5,
bring receipt and get your money for
wl-at you sent, minus a commission
Furniture of all kinds to the dainty
fancy articles. Come in Monday,
Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons
Look over our stock, we may have
something you want.
Club members n-eetlng tomorrow
night from 7 to 11 p. in., for ages
12 to 21 years of (igtt—Tuesday
night a meeting of ull the members
from 4 to 21 years of age is request
ed as there is business to be put be
fore the club ut 7 sharp.
1'nrciits and friends of the club
are always wwlcome at any of the
meetings, and are urged to 1 ome ai.d
keep in touch with the young folks
Adv.
Omaha. Neb., July 26.—The com
plete returns from the primary elec
tion give the Republican gubernator
ial nomination to Charles II. Randall.
He wins by the safe margin of 521
votes.
FOR SALE
AI.Ij MY BUSINESS property, including the
I 'Gcinty' Grocery Store
KIRMTI RE AND FIXTURES.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE-THE BEST LOCATION IN TOWN, READY FOB
BUSINESS,
AT BED ROCK PRICE 8:
H3
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES j '
The S.S. Princess Alice of the C. jj
P. R. line arrived on schedule time t
with a full load of passengers and •
nearly three hundred tons of freight. 1 'j
Several heud of cattle wore Included
Id the cargo. These are bound for :
the Interior.
Throe or four personally conducted j j
tourist parties are among those on j
board.
The largest party is that under the
direction of Mr. W. E. Rudgc, for the
Glllesple-Klnsport and Ilaird people
with twenty-five In the party, they
took the Taku Arm excursion from
the wharf. 'J
Miss K. McMillan iB the head of
another party of twelve tourists be
sides herself. They are going to At
lin and Whitehorse before they re- i
turn.
One of the smaller parties Is that j
led by the Misses E. L. and H. M.
Davis, of Butte, Mont., these young
lad.es are making capital leaders of
a very delightful party.
The rtlp north was of the finest
the Alice has had this season, excel
lent weather from the time of leav
ing Vancouver until they reached
port at Skagway.
Mr. und Mrs. R. W. Olmstead. and
sons, Kalph, and David, from Chi
cago, III., are taking the northern
trip afler having visited for some
time in California and t!ie coast cit
ies. Mr. Olmstead Is in business on
Jackson Boul., and while in Skagway
Is visiting with old friends the Rev.
and Mrs. E. L. Wlnterherger. After
a short stay in Skagway they will
take the trip to AtJin. returning tc
spend some time in this town.
Mrs. J. J. Hurley and Her three
children from Mayo, are leaving for
Hie States where Mrs. Hurley will
place the children in school before
her relurn to Mayo. Mrs. Hurley is I
an old-timer in the North, having I
spent many years In different parts
of Alaska.
Miss Ann Hughes, came in on the
train lasl night, having come up the
river from Russian Mission, near the
mouth of the Yukon. Miss Hughes
has been teaching in the native
school in that town where she was
i one of the two white people there.
One year was about all that she could
, stand in the loneliness of the inter
ior post. The department had sched
uled her to take anothor post some
distance farther on, for the coming
year, hut desire to get back home in
southern Texas was too strong, and
she is bound through here for a few
weeks vacation. Miss Hughes, said
the salmon in the river was very
plentiful, and the natives had their
racks full of drying lisli before she
left there the latter part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Geathes, of
Pittsburg. Kansas, are taking the
trip to the "Switzerland of America"
for the first t|me. They came in on
tho 1'rincess Alice and went as far
as Bennett. Speaking of the coal
conditions in his state. Mr. Geathes
is confident that conditions will
steadily improve, he states that about
30 per rent, of t he men are now
working. Governor Allen, of Kan
sas, is held In high esteem for his
straightforward handling of the sit
uation in that state.
Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, of Auburn, i
Neb., is a returning passenger on the
Princess Louise. While in Carcross,'
Mrs. Wilkinson found much of inter-1
est in the Chootla Indian School,!
commending the splendid work which
Is bains done there fo rthe natives.
Miss A. Eliaabeth Taylor, who when
at home, is Secretary of the V. W.
C. A., In the University of Chicago,
is finding rest, recreation and inspir
ation in the trip on the Princess
A|ipe to Alaska. Satisfaction with
I the trip Is (.hp keynote qf Miss Toy
I lor s experience on the Alice.
Seattle, July 26.—John W. Smith,
seventy-five years of age a resident
of Ketchikan died Monday aboard
the S.S. Northwestern on her recent
trip from Alaska.
i().Orfl/WMl»0.i!MftM;v^MM»WMMMMV»UUUMWyj»<MW^
VAN HEUSON i
The WORLD'S SMARTEST COLLARfor
MEN
MEN OF GOOD TASTE WHO SEEK SMARTNESS, COMBINED 2
WITH EASE AND COMPORT WILL NOT BE SLOW IN APPROV- 5
ING THEM. :?
ALL SIZES (Including quarter sizes) IN STOCK.
3 L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55 |
I Fifth Avenue Theater
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
"Idols of Clay"
Mae Murray and David Powell
8 Don't miss this masterpiece pruaranteed to hold your attention thru
the picture.
__________________
3 K , SATURDAY AND SUNDAY , , A
0; 0 . u J&iL. , j _ j S
3
Charlep Chaplin
IX -$&»-??>
"SHOULDER ARMS" W-F* 'W *
and DOROTHY DAI,TON
| Golden North Hotel f
X GEORGE R. DEDMAN, Proprietor ± A
'Be«t In The North1 §
x _ _ X
Tlie~ GOLDEN NORTH la SKAGWAY'S MOST POPULAR" HOTEL -j
X
$ Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Year, Best In the City "s"
t ?
J 00 All Daylight Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Bath
{ Y
5{ Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water ^
I *
oo»mao»»»mximxtcemtX8»»3)m8»»»»K8»383a»sc8»»a»3E8358»m8:
| Broadway Theater
3 HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
3
I 15c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 30c
| FORDS NO. 39 NiAGRA FALLS
*.
jj % ^
| w Butterfly Girl
I MARY'S NIGHT MARE
COMING TUESDAY—Lew Cotly—In '•Occasionally Yours"
3 1st Show 7:30 EVERY EVENING l!&d SIi'jw 0.10
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
•J MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT
o ooAoamaaomcamemamsKsmemesmasamggggggKgaasa:
[ White Pass & Yukon Route
■«r-^
No. 1, Jf. Bountl
TIMK TABI-E NO. 49.
Dally except Sunday
Leaves
1st Class
9:30 a.m. LeaveB 8KAGWAY
11:55 a. m. " WHITE PASS
1:30 p.m. " BENNETT
3:05 p.m. '* CARCROSS
5:25 p.m. Arrives WHITERORSE
Passenger* must be at the depot In time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with each half far* ticket.
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p. m.
3:00 p. m.
1:45 p. m.
11:50 a. m
9:20 a. m.