SUGAR!!
25c PER POUND
I C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
I '
"l ot. make a m»take u
vou d< no stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Eiectr'c LJghM
Rooms Single ot en Suite
Baths cn each floor
hamocj for its H.'rre C.oking,
Milk, 'v'rt am, CctU^r Cheese and
Buttermilk trom cur jwo d?irv
Fresh Eggs, etc-'
Rates $3.00 P<"r Day and Up^
\XelI Large Sarrple
Rooms for Traveling X'*n.
H. 5. PULLEN. Piop.
jkagwav. .Alaska
> U I + I t I + I
Fire Insurance
General Agent
Bonds
Conveyance
Notary Public
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
S. 5. Princess
cardan/
5. Princess
ALICE If MARY
FALL SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
FROM SKAGWAY
Pr.nce»» Alice
A.ug. 2G Srpt. 8 19 29
Prince** Mary
Sept. 2 Oct. 13 24
Nov. 3
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc. :
i-oNNKCTlXti AT VASCOUVKR
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickkts To All Points East
At I'&'ticular* From
L. 11. Jchnston Agent, Skagway
•• LIN E E " '
ALASKA. WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA
i VI.H ;> ,v»o UUOVinVAV—PHOXE 50
2 SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY »
- 9 m
2S - -FOK— m
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATTLE AUG 15 j
S. S. SPOKANE Aug.8
Diract c3nnecJo.il far Tacomi, Vancouver, $
- and Victoria <
£ n
< • • PI
■n Saili i* for California MoiJiy, Friday and
Saturday
J i n :s Wallace Agent - Skagway Alaska
ALASKA STEAiMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1920
For SEATTLE & TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEFFERSON, Aug. 20 Sept 1
FOR SEWARD AND WESTWARD
S. S. NORTHWESTERN AUG. 23
E. J. SHAW As^nt "Phone 66 SKAGWAY *
popular picture palace Tue^n^"<Jay
Paramount Pictures
Thomas H. Ince Presents A Famous star in Paramount Picture
CHARLES RAY
IN
Bill Henry
Recognized as a man haudy with his fists, he has one of the
fiercest fistic battles of the screen career in his latest Paramount
Picture.
The story is filled with strong dramatic action and thrills.
Paramount Arbuckle Comedy
FATTY ARBUCKLE
IN
The Butcher Boy
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
RED SURRENDER!
i TO GERMANS
J Koenlg-'bers. Ea9t Prutu , Wedue*
1 day—rVvn thousand Russian Soviet
I soldiers have crossed 'ho German,
I frontier in the region of WilleJi-'berg
l'asi Prussia. They vers disarmed
atiu interned.
Personally Conducted
Party Visits Alaska
A party of fifteen Chlcagoans, un
d. r the conduetorshlp of Mr" Hs-.rri',
T. SangemaPo of that city 'were
round trip pas-^engeiU on tlio I'rin
Ccsr Alice.
| Tliis is the flrst party Miti. Sa;
i er has brought to Alaska, and from
her praise of the trii>, and also
j from the enthusiasm of a number
j of i.er party, it Is *af° to say
J that this popular lady wil choos'
the •' Se« Alaslui Fir-t"' Idea in
her n©xt year plans.
A cumber of the party took
the rail and boat trip to West
Taki Arm, az& la deputing thi(>
evening e.xpr'Lsed their rtsr-t at
not be-in^ c.blo to inak"-' the Atlin
Wlilteborse-IJa veil t ri p.
The party consisting of; Mrs.
Louise Campbell. Miss Annette IX
Vo", Mr. Joha M. De Voe, Mr. M.
B. Becker, Master Robert Becker
.Mis oi'Uranz, Master Elmer Schraaz,
Mit3 Ethel Buckle, Mr3. S. Sturm,
Jus E. C. J'"flyings, Miss D. E Or
c'.nt, Miss Jenny Hurcke", M.li3'Anna
Hurck^s, Mr. and Mrs John B.
Alvord, and Mrs. Sanger came ve^t
over the Canadian Pacific, -"topping
off at Banft and other points of in
tercst in the Canadian Rockies, and
will return home overotho electrified
railroad.
A personally conducted party of
the T. and 3. Tour3 Co of Cbicag
arrived on the Prlnc<ts Alico yes
t"iday and wont over the White
Piss and Yukon Route as far as
CarcrOss where they took tho Steam-,
«• Tut^chi and made thc famous
Taku Arm trip.
Tho party Is under tho care o
Clyde A. Baker and all oof them
declare themselves as more than
pleased with everything pertaining t
the trip.
Mr. Baker is the traveling passen
ger agent of the company and *ays
his firm will have more parties in
ihe future.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* I>. Wolf, J
E>. J. Bade, Dr. I. C. Herb and
Mi's Mervede8 McGoldrick.
They will leave on the Princ'l,
Alice tonight for the homeward tri
Walter I-. Goodwin and O. Adam
sou are a couple of touri-ts who
left on the train this morning for
an. luterior trip.
.Mr. Goodv.in was the {jrst nt->:
to be employed on the White Pass
and Yukon Route as he was "imag
ed In Salt Lake City bytthe late
E. C. Hawkins as li© wall coming
to Alaska to make the fir"t survey
of the road.
Mr. Goodwin worked in the engin
eers force during the whole time
of the construction of tho road an
of cours0 he 9pe®t a few hours,
with Superintendent Ilalm talking
over old time® yiLterday.
Mr. Goodwin is locatsj in Se
attle now where li® represents and
sells ropd building equipment.
Mr. AdamRon, it; a Denver!to,
and likes his home town and say
it is tho finest city in the world
and there was no one to dispute
him.
POLES UK OfED
Warsaw, Wednesday—The Politsh
r.rmy has captured mor© than eighty
'-liousaiid prisoners from the Rus
sian Bolshevik army, according to an
announcement0 by the general staff.
Head Of A.R.C.
On Inspection Tour
j Colonel Steese, president o' tlie
Alaska Road Commission \vas t
J skasway visitor on Wednesday after
| noon.
| Arriving on the Alameda. Colonel
Steese n'aj met l>y Major Gotwalfe
ar.d Captain Royal l'ulen and tak
en. out onn a W. 1*. and Y. R.
i engine which was furnished by Supt.
V I. llahn to Denver station wh^r
thiy viewed the East Fork o^ the
Skagway river.
! Captain Pullen stated that the
J W( rk on the road up tile E®fct
Fork would be "tarted next spring
as the labor conditions are such
not 'that it is impossible to secure
Imtu, enough to £o any work thib
' year all of th» availabe labor on
' Lynn canal Is being employed on
|th6 llalnrs-Wells road.
j Color.il St°es0 continued on his
journey to Juneau, on tho Alameda
j having come from the Westward.
Grigsby On His
Way ToWestward
Delegate George B Grigsby was a
Skagway visitor while the N'orth
we'tern. was in port.
iMr. Grigsby is oa his way too tb
Westward and interior where ho will
conduct his campaign for el<Vtion.
It is his intention he fctated
to come lo Slcagway later cn to
"peak to the voter3.
While ii town .Mr. (Jrigsfoj visit
ed with some of the faithful and
lined them up for the fail ecec-j
lln;'. ■
Meeting at the Social Center to
night for the purpose, of organizing
a Literary Club. All iadies urged t
be present.
Mrs. (Captain) Frank Ilall and
Mils. Cheols Damant of Oakland,
Ci'ifornia are a couple of deli silt
ed tourists who have oeen, n-.aking
ihe northern trip and who are
:twaiting their boat to return home.
These ladies have visited all of
the poimti along the "White Pas
and Yukon Route !'nd ar« more
than pleased with the sights they
have se°n and the treatment ac
cordtd them at every point.
Mrs. Hall is the wife of Cupta®
Frai>k Hail who commands the
transport Buford which is now in
Hungarian waters having taken a
lo»da of Czeko- Slav refuges to thei
home8. The Bui'ord walj the firH
transport to ct>ine to Alaska.
Mrs. Demant i» the widow of Dei
an', a former member of the Alask
Packers Association and a pioneer'
of Alaskn.
Mr . Demant mushed over the j
Whit® Pass jn '97 to Dawlson wher
be "truck it rich.
These ladies will ieavo Saturday)
and have promised to boost for A1
a'ka and Yukon and to come again. |
Month End Bargains
SummerMillineryHalfPrice
Ready Made Whitegoods Sale
Muslin and Lawn, Combinations,
Skirts and Drawers, reduced to Whole Sale Cost
All Prewar Material
French Bal Lace and Embroidery trimmed
China Silk Underwear
Chemise Drawers and Tea Jackets, elaborately trimmed—
half price All Sales Final and for Cash Only
L. A. HARRISON CO. mT
London, Wednesday—The IUti'ian
Nortnern, army which has ijo^a fight
ing desperately, but i3 surrond
ed by the Polos u&b opened negot
iators for surrender according to a
report from Vienna today
Harding Stands
For Conservation
Marlon, Wcdn«sday~nart!ing in a
porch apeecli *ald 'hilt while we die.
take tho Indians land from him for
the making of this Republic, th^
irpin that was the promoting of the
ideais of democracy in America.
Ho declared that American- in
dustries are ju«t all much en
titled to that which corns3 righteous
ly to them as in any citizen.
Ka declared that be is in favor,
of tho conservation of our for
CsUi,
Seattle, Wednesday—C. O. Oroti,
who was killed by a Tacoma in
teruroan car whoa it "truck'the auto
in which he and lull family wer52
riding, arrived from Denni"on. 3Irs
Oison, Esther and Arthur Olson al
sustained broken legs.
Revolution Is
At An End
Meslcali, Lower Cal. Wodnef!day
--Cclonfl C'antu has ^ h'en re
placed and the revolution, which
loo'i'l so n tb© htrizon. a
few week" r it> d«ad and
buried. (' n jr. 5-]a,er suc
ccedfd C-tthe Governor,
i.£ tli6 n n.'i ;n district of Lower
California J.UtirdBy.
Explosion Causes
Seaplane To Fall
Vancouver, \\r<-dncEday— Folio w
tag an explosion on one of
uli,-. Lapland; la-H Sltudray, tho
plaiiM fell into En£isj Bay, and
'Uc- pilot, llibbart U. Hr.nton p rihod
Springfi l-J, Ohio, Wednesday —
TIk railwa. .1 : i r-'ubcrban lin b
be'ween C ■••iinbu* D:iy:'>n r.•::!
Springfield ;ik ■' ' r,il°
train is ha if ! i; xef(red as a
I'Miilt of a clot;'it Heavy dam
"(jPs will b' t ."'I J in , tli°
Section.
\\'asliingtai, We<lnncd-iy—Tbe'popu
latioi: of Kansas City l J giv<m, :is
::J4410. This is a sain of 76,02:>
ia tuo last ten ye:.rs.
BRAND
FLOUR
For Every
Purpose
The Loaf That Stays
Moist
Saves Baking So Often
The bread you make with Fisher's Blend Fiour
is good to the last slice, with a tetter color, a better
flavor, and a better texture than bread made with
ordinary flour.
Manufactured in "America's FinestFfouring Mills" by
FISHER MILLS
!i 11 ill/ IS
FLOURING^^^^ COMPANY
Home Office. SEATTLE