DAVID ADLER
CLOTHES
FOR MEN
$35 and $37.50
Mallaroy Hats
Brown r or
lack <pD.£D
PEACHES . .
I'KINES . . .
. 91.23 box
. $1.50 box
TOMATOES . $1.40 crate
WE DEUVER
QUALITY
New h'ome Restaurant
- and Lcdgings
CHAS. PETERSON, Proprietor
A comfortable homelike place with excellent meals and good roon
where the timeline public will find a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMODJ-LLED AND RENOVATED
PRICES LOWEST—:-Fifth Ave., Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
CANAGIA*
\PACiriCJ
FALL SCHEDULE
s. s.
PKINCE55 ALICE
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY TEN DAYS
AcGl'ST St. SKIT. 7; 18; 27
OCTOBER 4; 15; 25. NOVKMKUR 4.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Cheap Summer Tourist Fares Skagwajr to All Eastern Points,
Now in Effect
Tickets and All Inform itionJFrom
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagwa.v, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
sfularlt/ and dependably
SAILINGS FROM;
Skagway for-Seattle
Leave Seattle—Leave Skngwaj
Ql'FEN
SPOKANE
Ql'EEX
SPOKANE
Vl'EEX
SPOKAN E
Al"U. 22
AUG. 29.
SKIT. 3
SKIT. 12
SKIT. 10
SKIT. 20
AVG. 21
SKIT 3
SKIT. 10
SKIT. 17
SKIT. 24
OCT. 1
All steamers sail soutn via MiK3 una leave
Skayuuy at 8 p. ni.
Schedule subject to change without notice
W. J. MANAHAN, Agent
Pacific Coastwise Jsrvice
% ADMIRAL LINE
■■MHHHMH.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENTrrw-^-wWMHI
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHKN YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
OCT. 2. OCT. 10.
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAT, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
PRINCESS ALICE
BOUND FOB VANCOUVEB
The Princess Alice with S. H. Or
mison. master, reached port Sunday
morning on schedule time. The Prin
cess brought a number of pessengers
in and 150 tons of freight, but lit
tle or no mail as the Spokane car
ried it.
.Mr. Cliff Rogers, son of J. H. Rog
ers and Purchasing Agent of the
White Pass & Yukon Route, with
Mrs. Rogers were northbound pas
sengers on the Alice. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers visited with his parents while
he was iu port.
Miss M. Moskin and Miss E. Doug
all. two nurses, came in on the Alice
and are bound for Mayo, where the}
will act as nurses.
Those leaving Skagway on the
Alice J Mr. Fred Blanchard. who
is bound for Seattle, where he will
take up his college course in the
Universitj of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, who
are bound for Santa Ana, Cal, where
they expect to spend the winter. Mr
and Mrs, Smith will motor from Se
attle to their California home.
Miss E. M. Rothmund, and Miss E.
C. Rothmund, who for some years
have been residents In Skagway and
for the past year or more have beer
running the Floral Tea Rooms are
leaving Skagway to make their home
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Rutzebeck
and their two sons, from Haines art
sailing for California, where they ex
pect to live for the next two years.
Mr. Rutzebeck. has attained to some
fame as an author, having written
the book entitled, "Alaska Man'v
Luck," which received very favorable
comment in the review in the New
York Times, at the time of its pub
lication. His second book, "An Al
askan Idyl" has not called forth such
favorable comment as the first, as the
personal element is not so strong. It
is briefly reviewed in a recent N. Y
World. He has a third book, a novel
accepted by his London publishers,
and is going south to study and pre
pare additional material for the
fourth book which is In process of
production. Mr. Rutzebeck has title
to his 320 acre ranch at Viking's
Cove, where he has lived for the past
three years.
Mr. A. McCarter and his daughter
of Dawson are leaving on the Alice
Mr McCarter is postmaster at Daw
son.
F. R. Weeks, a mining engineer of
New York, who has been in Dawson
all summer, looking after some min
ing property of interested N'ew York
ers.
Max Krausp and Mrs. Krause of
Dawson are passengers out on the
Alice.
John Scouse and daughter of Daw
son are bound for Vancouver.
Mrs. Pearl Leroy of Dawson and
her two children are leaving for Van
couver.
Mrs. V. A. Smith of Dawson Is on
her way outside.
Mr. E. A. Munsey. superintendent
of the American Express company
has been Into the interior on a tour
of inspection of the offices of the Ex
press company.
J. Jensen and J. A. Atkinson of
Dawson were passeagers out on the
Alice.
Wilfred S. Martin, son of Captain
P. Martin of Whitehorse Is return
ing to Eastern Canada for the win
ter in School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garrett, man
ager of the Atlin Inn and their stalT
of workers are leaving on the Alice,
with Lloyd Wheeler, who has acted
"EVE OP ASIA" VAST SEPULCHRE
Continued from Page 1.
Antolio, massacred 150,000, accord
ing to consular advices which have
been received from Smyrna.
Fleet Ready for War.
Paris. Sept. 18.—The French Med
iterranean fleet is being held in read
iness for immediate sailing owing to
the serious turn of affairs in the
East, and Asia Minor.
Ang°ra and British at War.
London, Sept. 18.8—A Constantin
ople Correspondent of the Times says
that Mustapha Kamel Pasha inform
ed Sir Harry Lane at the Smyrna
conference that he considered the
Angora government in a state of war
with the British.
Speed *Jp Arms Factories.
Paris, Sept. 18.—The British gov
ernment has given orders that aP
the small aims and ammunition fac
tories in the United Kingdom are to
work twenty-four hours and at full
capacity in preparation for any Turk
ish eventualities.
Canada Demands \utlioiiiy.
Ottawa, Sept. 19.—The reply nf
the Dominion government to the Bri
tish. government jn the question of
sending troops to the aid of Britain
in the case of eventualities in the
Near East was sent last night. The
reply which was reached after a pro
longed session of the cabinet which
run until midnight, was to the effect
that pi blic opinion .*n Canada would
demand that the cabinet have au
thority from Parliament as the nec
essary preliminary to the despatch
of a contingent of troops to partici
pate in case the trouble In the Near
East results In war.
To Play Lone Hand.
London, Sept. 19.—The British I
cabinet has assumed the attitude that I
Great Britain will undertake mill-1
tary action alone, If necessary, and
independent of France and Italy, to
protect the freedom of the Danden
ellea. This was the statement madej
on authority after the forenoons pro
tracted cabinet meeting. The official
communique issued from Downing
street In the afternoon declares In
substance that the Government
stands by its pronouncement of Sat
urday.
Takes Pacific Attitude.
Paris, Sept. 19.—The French cab
inet today approved unanimously the
policy of Premier Polncaire, which
it charactorlsed as "Pacific" In the
Near East crisis. This takes the form
of an order for the withdrawal of
all the French troops from Asia Mi
nor to the French side of the Straits
cf the Dardenelles. The cabinet went
on record as being firmly opposed to
any form of military action as the
means of a settlement in the Turk
ish situation. It emphasized the nec
cessity of reaching an agreement
through diplomatic channels and
this to eventuate in a peace confer
ence.
Winnipeg Aroused.
Winnipeg, Sept. 19.—Great excite
ment has been aroused In this city
over the threatening war in the Near
Kast and the probability that Brit
ain and theColonies will be bearing
the brunt of it.
St. Johns Stands by.
St Johns, Sept. 19.—Prem.er
Squires formally replied to the mo-1
ther country's request for an expres
sion of the attitude of the New
Foundland in case of war. The Pre '
inier replied that New Foundland
does not want the British Empire to
get Into another row but If ther"
has to.be a row, New Foundland is
ready to do her part, and will stand
by the Empire.
as assistant to the White Pass agent
at Atlin for the summer.
Mrs. E. F. Fournier, of Dawson
and Don Mcintosh and Miss Grace
Wilson both of Whitehorse. Miss
Wilson Is the daughter of the for
mer Fuel agent of the White Pass,
who lost hlH life in the Yukon last
spring. Miss Wilson is leaving White
horse for Mooseheart, Ind., where
she will attend school.
About a dozen round trippers were
aboard the Alice on this trip. The
Alice will make one more trip thisi
month, reaching here Sept. 27th.
"The Rage of Paris" Is showing
at the Broadway Theatre. Wednes
day, Tuesday and Thursday. It will
be worth your while to see It.
STOP! LOOK!
A great fad is on about the
towu. At close observation it
can be seen with the naked
eye.
Big Comedy show tonight at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Washington, Sept. 19.—The U. S.
Senate will vote late today on the
adoption of the conference report on
the tariff bill.
Ladies' Winter Coats
Plush, Velour and Bolivia
Garments That Give You
MOdV £>ooV"
• • • • • • • • * .* * •
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
The Show House of Paramount, United Artists and First National
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
CONSTANCE BINNEY
^7 IN
i- JLZ&
'39 EAST'
COMEDY DRAMA
PARAMOUNT MACK BENNETT COMEDY
"THE UNHAPPY FINISH"
Featuring Charles Murray.
13th Episode of
"THE MIDNIGHT MAN"
Shows atarta at 8:00 o'clock
Thlg Is a good program
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE E. DEDMAN, Proprietor
,* Best'In h e 2 N o r i h '
Tlie GOLDEN NORTH Ij 8K AG WAY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Tear, Boat In the City
00 All Daylight Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Bath
Only Hotel in Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
)roadway Theater
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
15c
TUES., WED. aad THUK3.
30c
PATHE NEWS
CARL LEMAELLE OFFERS
MISS DUPONT
IN
"The Rage of Paris"
THE HALL ROOM ROYS IN
"WILD, WILD WOMEN"
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
1st Show 7: SO EVERY EVENING 2nd Sh'iw 0.10
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor and Manager.
• MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
2 MACHINES-:-NO WALTS-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 49.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, X. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leaves
X1:6 5 a. m. "
1:30 p. m. "
3:05 p.m. "
5:25 p.m. Arrives
BKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROBS
WHITEHOliSE
No. 2, 9. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p. a.
Leaves 3:00 p.ui.
* 1:45 p. in.
" 11:60 a. m
9:20 a. m.
Passengers must be at toe depot in time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection 1> stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains
ISO pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full tare
ticket, and 76 pounds wltlU eaoh halt fare ticket.