An Invitation
To Come In and Look Over Oar Line of David Adler
Collegian Svits in Browny Grey and Blue
Priced From $35.00 to $45.00
DUXBAX
Coats, Breeches
Caps
They Are Waterprool
LATEST STYLE ARROW COLLARS
IN ARATER, AKT & BI RD STYLUS
A COLLAR THAT DOES NOT
WRINKLE
Also
BECKET & SPUR
THE NEW STARCHED COLLARS
All In Quarter Slates.
Let Us Supply Yuor Table With Quality Eats
Atlinites Trek
Southward
Mrs. Richard Kennedy of Haines
w> 4 passenger south on the Prin
»,-<s Mary last night enroute to Se
attle.
Cam Smith and Clare Marcll, two
well known souli.sastern Yukoners,
were passenKi""s on the Princess
Mary, last night, for the states
where they will remain for the win
ter. Mr. Smith will spend some time
in Auburn. Wash., bofore goiug to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggert and
their son. Jules, arrived out from
Atlin last night after a summer
spent in that district. They sailed
south on the Mary en route to Se
attle.
Hugh Molyneaux, superintendent
of the Northern British Columbia
Road Commission, arrived out from
Winter Schedule
CANAAN! C C
VpACinc/ °m
lltllVAT
PRINCESS MARY
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY T|EN DAYS
NOV*. 4—13—26. DEC. 0—30
JAN. 3—IT—81. 8 FEB. 14—38.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska"
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
Regularly and J)ependabJy
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle 7]
5Return via Sitka—^Returns from Skagway
Direct connections at Seattle with
California Steamers.
EXTRA FAST EXTRA FINE EXTRA FARE
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. MANAHAN, Agent.
{SPOKANE
{SPOKANE
JSPOKANB
t SPOKANE
Leave Seattle—Leave Skagwa)
OCT. 14 OCT. 19
OCT. 23 NOV. .1
* NOV. 11 NOV. 16
NOV. 25 NOV. 30.
Pacific Coastwise Jerviee
ADMIRAL UNE
■HHHKFALEXANDER. PRESIDENT *
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHK.N YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing* from HKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
OCT. a, OCT. 16, OCT. SO—
NOV. IS, NOV. 27.
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent 8KAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
Atlin last evening en route to Vic
toria for the winter. Mr. Moly
neaux brought out a team of govern
ment horse, which he is taking rfith
hiiu to Prince Rupert, where they
will be used on government work
this winter.
Mr. F. W. Johnson, agent for the
Alaska Steamship company made a
trip to Whitehorse and returned on
one ot the last trains.
W. W. ("Billie) Burden, chief ste
ward on the Steamer Tutshi, sailed
soutn last night w>r Seattle, where
lie will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinhart of Bennett
were passengers en route to Seuttle
on the Princess Mary last night.
This couple has been lu charge of
the White Pass eating house during
the past summer.
Herbert Wheeler, general manager
or the White Pa&* * \ukon roati.
sailed for Seattle last night on the
Princess Mary, where he will take
up the affairs of his company in his
Seattle office.
Aubrey Simmons was a south
bound passenger on the Mary last
evening for Vancouver, where he has
been called to the bedside of his fa
ther, who is reported to be In a
critical condition. During the pist
season, Mr. Simmons has occupied
the position as puiser on the Steam
er Caska, on the Yukon.
J .A. Fraser and sons. Horace and
Clarence, arrived out from Atlin
last night and shipped for Vancou
ver on the Princess Mary, where they
will spend the winter. Mr. Fraser
is gold commissioner for the Ati'n
district, and this is the first time
that he will have spent a winter on
the outside since 1899.
Not Registering Well.
"I thought those photographers
were complimentary when they sent
around to get motion pictures of me,"
said Senator Sorghum.
"Have you changed your mind?"
"Yes. When 1 saw myself on the
screen I became convinced they had
played a trick on me to spoil my
popularity."
Mild Humor.
"How Is the repartee at your board
ing house?"
"RHther poor."
"Yes."
"Since our star honrder left most
of the snappy replies have fallen to
an elderly spinster who has been
teaching the young idea to shoot tor
the last thirty years."
Eversharp leads for Eversharp
lead pencils in hard, soft and indai
lible at Kellera 25* a box.
George Dillon Dies':
Skagway awoke this morning to j'
Bnd that one of her old residents! i
bad passed away. George Dillon, j j
who has been a resident of Skagway j
since before '97, who in that year :
came to Skagway with his family,
has been a resident ever since, died
this morning on his way home lroin
down town.
When Mrs. Nye was going from
her home on Seventh avenue to the
office, she noticed the form of a man
on the walk near Main street, east
of Seventh avenue. She found It
to be George Dillon. He was then
dead and had been dead for some
time. It seems ho had been down to
town during the night, and was re
turning to his home on Seventh av
enue, when he was stricken down.
He had walked up as far as Seventh
and Broadway with Mr. Davis, who
left him there about twelve o'clock,
going to his cabin, Dillon was In
good spirits and apparently In good
health.
Dr. A. W. Valens, who was called
by the witnesses, Mrs. Nye and L. E.
Hudson, declared that death was due
to heart trouble. He had evidently
lived a short time after he stopped
ai.d leaned against the fence.
Judge J. J. F. Ward summoned a
coroners Jury, which met in his of
fice this afternoon. The Jury con
sisted of Messrs. SuiTecool, V illium
Matthews, Whitfield, Sime, E. Smith.
Flaherty. Dr. A. W. Valens was at
tending physician.
Dillon leaves a wife, three child
ren by his first wife, George, Ed ai'd
Mrs. Eugene Smith. George <• In
Nenana; Ed is living in Ketchikan
and Mrs. Smith lives in Skagway.
Two half sisters, of these are Pea
trice and Elizabeth Dillon. Mrs Mag
gie Boone Dillon lives at Ferndale,
Wash.
Judge Ward appointed Eugene
3mlth as administrator of the estate
Funeral arrangements will await'
word from Ed and George Dillon. It I
is expected that internment will tune
place in the cemetery here.
The coroners Jury decided Mr.
Dillon d^ed from fatty degeneration
of the heart.
ABOUT WOMEN ONLY
A healthy woman will average 75
steps a minute when walking.
There ure more than 8,000,000 wom
en and girls working In the United
States.
Girls born on a Mundny, according
to an old belief, are beautiful but
Jealous.
More than 13 per cent of all the
people gainfully employed In Kansas
are women.
Women students at the University
of Pennsylvania are planning the for
mation of a polo teain.
The longevity of women has In
creased In the last two decades and
they now 'live longer thau men.
Women, on an average, have heads
broader In proportion to their length
nnd darker eyes and hair than men.
Fifty-two tnlillou dollars Is the estl
umted total spent by American women
every year for powdering and beauti
fying their faces.
»•« » »■ " ■■ •.......... A
SUCCESS HELPS
I If you have skill, apply It.
♦ Attract attention by doing
| something new.
—
i Let your tlrst aim be to seive J
| rather than to get.
f He who knows he can do, f
i dures what he knows he can do. j
f —Joseph Johnson. i
♦ — t
? Not one really great man has $
j achieved greatness except by J
I coming over a path or thorns, j
• hardships, disappointments and j
J heartaches. j
To those outside, a copy of the A1
sskan Is as good as a letter.
Canadian National Railways
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
Trains and Boats Operating Under Standard Time
s.8. PRINCE GEORGE AND PRINCE RUPERT
will sail Thursday and Sunday at 12 o'clock midnight for Swanson
Bay, Ocean Falls, Powell River, Vancouver, Victoria, and 8eattle.
For ANYO.T, Wednesday, 11 p.m. For STEWART, Saturday. 8. p.m.
TRAIN SERVICE
PASSENGER DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 6:45 p.m. for Smlthera,
Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg making direct connections
for all pointa in Eastern Canada and United States.
Agency All Ocean Steamship Lines
Full Information Supplied by
H. R. SHEPARD, Agent JUNEAU, ALASKA
SOMETHING NEW
Men's Flannell Shirts
IN NAVY BLUE HEATHER MIXTURE
ALSO LIGHT and DARK GRAY; KHAKI and GREEN
NEW FALL NUMBERS
C-oopw's "UAV&enneaT
TOR MEN or DISCRIMINATING TASTE
The Thompson Shoe for Men--$6
(Made by the O'Donnell Shoe Co.)
GOODRICH HIPRESS PACS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
We Sell Van Heuson Collars
| Fifth Avenue Theater
! The Show House of Paramonnt, United Artists and First National
SATURDAY nnd flUAUAY
Forbidden Fruit
By All-Star Cast With
j Agnes Ayers and Theodore Roberts
? The Most Lavishly, Beautiful Drama of Marked Life Ever Produced
Burton Holmes Travelogue
Shows start! At 8:00 o'clock Thta la a good program
j Golden North Hotel
C GEORGE R. DEDMAN. Proprietor
" Best In The North 1
:• AVE ARE MAKING SPECIAL RATE8 FOR HOTEL SERVICE
I- Mi!!.*ii&8ttfcl9lFOR THK winter
c
!• 333 SEVERAL COMFORTABLY FURNISHED COTTAGES
t. FOR RENT FOR THE WINTER
[• These cottages make an Ideal winter home, as they all hare elec
( trie light, city water, baths, and aro furnished completely (or the
housekeeper.
I
* I'n'ii'iMMrti'iAi'iA/ii'ii'i/iAAAAAAAAAArtAAAAAAAAAAAAAilA Ai Ai A A fl A <
j Broadway Theater
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
PATHE NEWS
p?esenuYN Raymond Hatton
'"JB -
His Back Against The Wall
Harold Lloyd in "The Tip"
COMEDY
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor and Manager.
30c
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
\ White Fass & Yukon Route
r*<- ~ ~
No. a, 8. Bound
1st Class.
Arrives 3:25 p.m.
Leaves 2:05 p.m. '
" 12:45 p.m.
" 10:55 a.m.
" 8:30 a.m.
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains. <
ISO pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with eaoh half fare ticket.
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
10:45 a.m. "
12:30 p.m. "
2:00 p.m. "
4:25 p.m. Arrives
TIME TABLE NO. 00.
Tuesdays ami Fridays
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSB