Yum! Yum! j
For Breakfast
Any of the following will start you out right
Aunt Jemina pan cake flour
Albers Flapjack flour
Olympia pan cake flour
Buck Wheat
With Logcabin Syrup or Karo with Maple
Flavor
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS [
•s* Vol. make a mistake if
g \ou d< no -too at
THE
0
Pullen House
jj Electric Lights
j, Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on fach Boor
. hamous for its Home poking,
Milk, Cr-v.m, C'otian; Cheese and
B Batiermilk horn our own' d«"v *
Fresh Llggs. etc
at
. Rales $3.00 Per Day and Up*
T ■
* Well lighted. Large Sample
•J* Quoins for Traveling VI »n.
M. S. PIJLLEN. Pi op.
5'<agwav. Alaska
What Do You Know
About This
O
a
The City Council has Assessed
Lot 5, Block 37 at
$ 450.00
I will sell this lot for
$100.00 Cash
Lot y. Block 26, assessed at
$575.00
Will Sell For
$250.00 Cash
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
a§k WINTER SCHEDULE]
[can^wnT I
Princess Mary |
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
Oct. 2 4 Nov. 3 17 Dec. 1 15 29 I
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc, j
CONNECTING AT VANCOUVER
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS j
♦
Tickets To All Points East
Al! I't ileultn From
L. H. Johnston Agent, Skagway
Sttrject To Chaxui Without Notice
I
Note Christmas Sailing Dec, 15 |
,^»-2AD?1jr?AL LINEu - - -^1
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
1?71Ci AS'O BROADWAY— PHO.VB 10 ,
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY «
- FOR - S3
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATTLE ' \
Direct caanecaans far Tacami, Vancouver $
C and Victoria <
| . . .is
3$ Sai!i jj for Cilifaraia MnJiy, Friday and
Saturday
Janes Wallace Agent - Skigway Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
.Sailings J&jJ SKAGWAY Season 1920r
For SEAITLE& TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEF/ERSON, Nov. 5, 17, 29
F.J.SHV.V A~nt * Phone 66 SKAGWAY
popular picture palace Tue^n^jay
A Paramount Picture
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
BRYANT WASHBURN
A Very Good Young Man
The Famous Burton Holmes
Travelogue
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
A. i. Rousseau
Passes Beyond
!
Yesterday the wires conveyed the]
sail news from Whltehorse that J
A- M. Rousseau had Passed aiway at
Sal' Past one Sunday night.
Mr. Rouse^u had been ill for aljou j
|! '.lire.' weeks ha.ing suffered from [
a severs stroke of Paralysis direct
ly after his return from trip to Pu-;
St'l .-.ouncl'.
.Mr Rouseau U >d been apparently j
in tiio best of health and his Pass-!
tH" a.vay is a gr.-ai shook to numer-J
rus friends throughout the whole j
NV.rtl'v tst and iaueed will bo the;
entire ungth off the Pacific coast I
" from Alaska to California.
Air. Rouseau was a Xatiwe «Son'
o California and sPent his entire
life on the Pacific coast.
Taking uP printing while still aj
youug man Mr. Rouseau has been ei
j gaged in printing and Publishing
! ,for many years.
\ Ju 1S9S Mr Rouseau arrived in
; Siagway and engaged on the Skag
i way Daily Alaskan and' also w0rke^
S on th0 Skagway News and Guide |
| and la 1900 went to Whitehorsej
! wher0 he establisheB the White
j tiors" Daily Sta.r which POPer he oP
! fratei ffor several years when he
| sold to E. J. (Stroller- White and
; went back to Washington.
J After an absence of about twelwe
j years Mr. Rousysu agaj come north |
J and accepted a Position on the Skag
9 v.ay Daily Ab.SK.Ui as oditor when
} two years later h- agaia Purchased
j theWhitehorse Weekly SStar and
has conducted that Pai'er ever since
>!" Rousseau was a man of strong!
Personality and a writer off much j
force and .with a most comPrehenslv
knowledge of the resources of Yuko
an 1 Alaska will be greatly miEseil.
A wife, two sons and' one daughter
are left to moarn his Passing.
Mrs. Rousseau and her sister Mrs.
. B. J. White wer0 with the deceased
until the last.
E. J. White was an arrival on the
Estebeth from Juneau and will con
tinue on over to Whltehorse where
he will attend the funeral of the lat
A. M. Rousseau. The funeral has
been postponed' unti 1 Thursday in
order that Mr. White can be Present
Mrs Gertrude Wren and her lit-1
tie son Jamie, arrived in town re
cently for a farewell visite with
Mis. Wren's father, Sir. P. J. -
Fuel', accompanied by her father
Mrs. Wren left cn '^e Jefferson
v»iie."e at Juneau Mr. Fuchs will
old his daughter and grandson
Goi speed' and return home. Mrs*
Wren will continue on her way toj
! Phoenix, Arzona, where she will in
struct a class in stenography and
it the close of that class she will
.go tc Keno, N&vsda for like worfr
Mrs Wren but recently closed- a
school of shorthand in Juneau wher
she tad twenty-six students. In
this line of work Mrs. Wren is an)
exPert, having graduated' from
'Gregg s school, cod her's was the
first aiPloma to tear the name o
"Gregg , and of tlis Mrs. Wr«n is
very proud. She will ot the close of
her school in Keno go to her h0me
in L03 Angeles where she has an
tf'lce. In addition to her work asj
.teacher, Mrs. W-en is a writer oQ
no mt<u. ability bcing a contribijl
iter to tie Los Angeles Times, the
Ucllnea or and.H'ire Journal. Mrs.
Wren is iery w<<?rst and retiring
and OLe has to he well acquaint
eJ with her to 4mow of her fine
rnind and many accomplishments.
F f >D:— a (Initial lower ®et of
false Jte^. Owner can hav«
t ime Jby calling at Keller Bros'. 1
New York, Nov.8-1 Senator Hard
ing will sail from New Orleans fo:
Pana:oa canal on November 18th.
Thj. retujrn will be mode by Dec
ember fourth, and the Party wil
land- ai Norfolk, Virginia.
'Vaal ington, Nov. 8—Preslden
tyilsou today Placed at the dlsPosa
ol Sona'or Hardlvg one of the battl
ships of the nav.« and the yach
May flower for his use in the Pro
Posed visit to the Panama canal.
UrownsvM©, Tex. Now. 8—Presi
•.lent elect Harding and party arriv
ed here today ond are taking i
twenty-mil© automobile ride to Poir
Isobfl cn Laguna de la Madre, ai
inlet of the Gulf of Mexico.
Sentor Harding's daily progran
will bo fishipg one half of tie da;
and spiffing 'the otherhalf.
Samoa Goveraoi
Shoots Himseli
Washington Nqv. 8—It was an
nonuced at the navy headquarter
today that Comandor Tarhune whi
ccommited suicide shot and killei
himself.
C>)mmaader Terhune was actii
governor of American Samoa.
REFUSED TO SIT AND MOUFM
Elderly Lady a Shining Example o
Those Who Can Rise Above
Vicissitudes of Fortune.
There is u white-haired old lady li
this city, totally blind and partlall;
deaf, notes the Minneapolis Journal
In her earlier years she was a polio
matron, one of the uplifting, cheerini
kind, that take more than a Jailer'
interest in thflr wards. But In he
later ye rs she lost her eyesight.
It is generally supposed that ahou
all that is left for a mortal bereft o
sight after middle age. is to sit am
mourn out the remnant years, care<
for by those blessed with all fivi
senses.
But not S'> with this woman. Shi
learned that the state gives adul
women four months of training It
handwork at Faribault. She took thi
training in basket weaving. Now li
her small apartment she makes has
kets rapidly, enthusiastically, artistl
cally: and lives hopefully and com
fortabl.v, adding to the world's sun
of cheer instead of subtracting frou
It
More than half the world's popu
lation can claim exemption from ful
days' labor by reason of physical in
ability. A large proportion do beg of
and shift the load to others. Then
is a deal of grieving and self-pitj
among the physically imperfect; aru
the world always lugs a load of tin
leaning ones.
But who with good eyesight car
much complain, when those doomed
for life to grope, keep on smilinglj
self-supporting In the dark?
The news columns offer the infor
mation that a talking chimpanzee Is
on his way to this country from Eu
rope but the people should be warned
not to confuse this miracle of nature
with some of the political spell-bind
ers who will be in evidence pretty
soon.
FOUNT?—a man'e fountain Pen,
„ Owner can recover same by des
cribing ProPerty and Paying for
this ad. See E. L. Winterberger.
Hanes Boys Union Suits
Endure astonishingly against
Wear and Wash
Every stitch, thread and button is "Hanes"
inspected.
"Hanes" closed crotch stays closed; buttons
stay on.
Non gaping buttonholes last the life of the gar
ment; the tailored collarett fits snugly.
Buy "Hanes" Union suits for jou boys!
Sizes 26 to 34 covering ages 8 to 16 years.
Prices from i.35 to 1.90
L. A. HARRISON CO. ?HT
NOT TIE FOR
PEACE M?
C( nstantinole, Nov. 8—The Tur!c
. Ish government in a note to the
Powtis declared that the Present time
. Is It opportune for tho ratification of
[ the peace treaty with Turkey.
Jto senbIp 10
I ICEBOUND MEN
■ tan Francisco, Nov. S—Plans t'
' senu a relief expedition to Banks
• j I;land in an attempt to rescue five
| mea who are ice-bound aboard tlio
II Arctic schooner Polar Bear. are bcin
iaiu by Liebes and company who are
the owners of the vessel.
Tl"-e Polair Bear has a large cargo
| of valuable ivory and furs.
FrenchDiplomat
! Going To Retire
'I Paris, Nov. 8—Paul Gambon. the
^ I French ambassador to Great Brit
I tain will soon retire from this office
1 j Gawbon's successor lias not >"et
been named.
iWomens Club
Meets Thursday
The regular meeting of the Worn
|ans Club will be held in the So
cial Center Thursday evening Nov.
llth. Th0 members are request
ed to come PrePared to give a quo
t°tloa apProPiiatg for armistice
1! A*?. , _
i MemPhls, Nov. S—The Commer
cial APPeal carried an editorial toda
denouncing William Jennings Bryan
ffor calling upon President Wilson t
resign.
The article declared that tho Dem
ocratic party had been Bryan's meal
ticket for th« Past thirty years.
Wilson will not
Pardon Debs
V/ashlngton) Xov. C—Tie rumor
wliiccli has been current tor some
lima that President Wilson would
pardon Kugent! V. L'oblis, who '3 sel'
ing a sentence In tho Atlanta feder
al Prison for sedition have been Pro
nounced unfounda ond it is authora
Utiv'c'y state that the President has
no intention of Pardoning Debbs.
Go to Keller* tor your Ice Cream
evTyt'ni". No disappointment th«rp
C :«,ii' ■ ~':rn' ' ■ i-isMlln'l
V/'zanl OH
Pr.ro throa". and chcst colds
s!n::l' n— »r he neglectcd. Few
J-i-i iiov.1 often they rc
'• no', promptly
Oil ir.
.-■! i . ; tivc treat
in' nt. 1 cc.'.rgle i <r sore
tlirc it b ii .. relii I. I ubbed
on i:..' i1. .■ t !. \ : !_>• -•en i<p
a hard, fcut'.d col;! in one
night. K L-cp a bottle or the shelf.
Wliartl .1 ':j .1 y .1 <!n> .ltlaLJc ]'rep
aration I cheat for
::rst aJU • h:a th« «i t r la »y i-.» fur
uv.ii y. lit.. r cuts
and burn ' • y t i My, as well
aa ii..: - :: ra i-jouiache,
cold nor .*<• ■ • .i r.* '*k. and
•: ..! ■ i : .t- 7/lx
ar.l k relief,
iencroua t ijo bottle S&c.
If •• »i 1 !•■*•! 1 th constipation
or fck J. . ir> Kamlin'a Wisord
I.ivi-r Wl (J * p: Mt'.k- plat
pillj at co. -J lur 30j. <Ju u:\iatccti.
Milliorfs Of Hfl.ifcs
Ar:r !-c^j
That Save*
vJi t n
/je^tfc's '/ e rptc.id e
-JW^" ^Z°'J
'Toilet C'„<ic. Cc enters.
April*.•><-/«"* fir Darter -Shops,
KKAGWAX
Pioneer Dairy ,
:•> K. iKl V4.V, Prop.
Ui SANITARY BilLK RANCH
Th# targeU A»ci b«rt oo».
ducted flalrr ;* Alaska..
L/a|tjr shipment* of pur.
ai:'i and cream to *11 90*111
oi vVfcito Pas# i Yukon
Untile.
Old Timers
Looking; for the best place to stop
while they are in Skagvvav ?o to the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remodled and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggage transferred to and from trains free of charge
Rooms $1.00
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel is not and never has been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. I RYAN, Prop. ROBT. KELLY. M*r.