Picnic
Suggestions|
PICKLES—-Sweet, Sour. Oil's
OLIVES—CJreen. R'.pe, Slulf.Hl.
SALII) DRESSIMi—Mayonai^e, Tli-uattd Isl;inil, Dut-kcea,
Premier.
PIMENTOES — SAXBWICHOLA — PEA NTT BITTER
SARDINES — SCHKIMP — CRAB — LOBSTER
VEAL LOAF— DEVILED CHICKEN AM) HAM
Ll'NCH TONCI K — BONED CHICKEN
CANNED BKANS
CHEESE—Orison Brick, Piim-ntue, American, Elkhorn
BOILED HAM
SALTED PEA NITS — EKESII COOKIES
_iV£^G00D5 —
JAM—Blackberry and Plum
Hi:i, MONTE BBL'SSEL St'KOt'T
RYE CRISP
PAI L'S JAM, All kinds
. ,:i for SI.00
. aoe per can
.we pk«.
...50e each
C. W. ASK & SONS
New Home Restaurant
and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Troprietor
A lull]fortaMp homelike p!ait with excellent meals anil Root! roorv.5.
where the timollui; public will liiul a cordial welcome.
COMPLETE I. Y REMOi-5'l.LED AND RENOVATED
I'IMi KS LOWEST—Fifth Ave.. Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
New Steamers f 5^* N;-w Service
c c ICAf •* ji^n! c c
ij. O. \\paC!RC/
Princess Louise Princ ss Alice
"* Will Leave Skagway
EVERY FIVE DAYS
Jl \K 15, 22. 20 Jl'I.Y «, 10. 17, 20. 27, 81
Al ia ST 7. 10, 17, 21, 2S, :51 SKITKMUKK 7
FOR
Vancouver, Vic'oria, frince Rupert, Seattle
(limp Summer Tourist FarosSkagway to AH Eastern Points,
Xow in Ki.Vct
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agi-nt. Skagway, Alaska
Sut)j'.'ct to clianirf without notice
FAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Lt'iivp Seattle—Leave Skagwaj
Qri:i:.v jive 10 jixe is
SIMK.WR JINK 17 Jl'XE --
QIEKX JINK JUXE a)
SPOKANE .11 I.V 1 J VIA" «
All steamers sail south via Sitka and leave
Ska^un)' at t) p. m.
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. MANAHAN, Agent.
/'aci/xc coasr.viw uerviee
% ADMIRAL LINE
ESMBBHE H.F ALEXANDER. PSFginPHT^-J1 . MM
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN' YOU THINK ALASKA T1I1NK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAY 13—29 JUNE 12-26 JULY 10-24
ACCl'ST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. W. JOHNSON, A«eut SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
-i *4 *
CONFECTIONERS' CONVENTION
CONVENES OX SPOKANE
Skagway has been selected as the
northern terminal of the convention
tour of the Confectioners' Associa
tion of America, which, as planned
by Chester E. Roberts, president of
the Imperial Candj company of Se
attle, provides for the delegates to
the convention sailing from the
Spirit City on or about July 16, the
Pacific Steamship company's steam
er Spokane having been chartered
for the occasion.
This convention will have one
novel feature, wMch is that the
work of the convention will bo
done on board ship, daily sessions
being held until such business as
may come before the delegates has
been disposed of.
The latest word says that there
will be more than 150 delegates, to
gether with their w.ves, families and
sweethearts in the party, and all
towns along the It.side Passage are
making arrangemer_ts to provide for
their entertainment when the Spo
kane is in port.
.Messrs. Dudley Allen and Oak 01
sen have been in charge of the Al
aska end of the arrangements, and
Messrs. Cleon Ask, Perry Hern and
Max M. Smith have been appointed
a sub-committee to look after the
"candy" men and their ladles while
they are in Skagway.
work, and to date arrangements
have been made for a dinner at the
Pullen House, with a dance follow
ing later in the evening in the sun
parlors of that popular hotel.
Plans are being perfected for
opening the Elks club for the occa
sion, with the Elks park lighted bv
Japanese lanterns Hiid out door
sports in the park. A tennis tour
nament may possibly be pulled off.
A unique idea h&j been suggested
to the committee, that several hund
red gre.vliug be brought over from
Carcross, and these offered the par
ty as Skagway's oftsriug. These are
to be placed on long trays which
have been covered with green moss
or some other suitable background,
and thus presented.
PLAN FOR REFl'\'D
OK FRENCH LOAN
Washington, June 23.—Negotia
tions are on foot for the refunding
of the three billiou dollars of the
French war loau by the United
States to France. H is planned that
t.:e negotiations fur the refunding
of the loan will begin with the Am
erican debt funding commission
early in July.
DANCE AT WHITE PASS
\Y Kit N kSDA V EVEN I NO
There will be a big dance at the
White Pass clut on Wednesday
evening for the town people and
passengers from the Princess Louise
Music will be furnish by the flve
p.ece orchestra frou the boat.
PR EST ON HIS \\ \Y TO SIBERIA
Seattle. June 24.—Aviator Prest
I who started some lime since on his
' v.ay from New York to Siberia, was
| e<pected to arrived in Seattle from
j Spokane yesterday afternoon.
BENDER BROS. SCHOONER
WRECKED IN SIBERIA
Seattle, June 24.—The famous
schooner Bender Brothers, with
(apt. Ed. O. Uugt-n, was wrecked
I on the Kanchatka coast in the Ok
i hotsk sea on June 2. The crew Is
I reported as having been saved.
MISTAKE TO SEND
SOLDIERS TO HERRIN
' Springfield. 111., June 24.—Direc
! tor .Medill of the Virginia clepart
I ment of mines wired the Brigadier
| General that in his opinion it would
I be a mistake to send troops into
; Herrin at this time.
GOMPERS REELECTED
HEAD OF FEDERATION
Cincinnati, Jur.a 24.—Samuel
Gompers, the long-time president of
the American Federation of Labor,
was reelected head of the Federa
tion without opposition.
GEORGE R Vri Z/I FOR JUNEAl
George Rapuzai announces that he
is willing to take a launch party to
Juneau for the ce.ebration In that
city, provided a party of sixteen cau
be gotten up for the occasion.
HEFLIX CALLS SENATOR
GLASS A LIAR
Washington, Juue 23.—The lie
was passed between Senators Glass
and Heflin. Glass declared that a
statement made by "the Alabama
Senator was false, when the latter
called Glass a liar. t
FOURTH OFJULY
51
When the combined Fourth of
July committees t.om the various
organizations in the city met at the
White Pass club on Tuesday even
ing. a good representation was pres
ent from all the organizations send
ing members. It was noted that the
only organization scoring a hund
red percent was the Alpine club.
Gene Smith was Made chairman of
the general commlUee. The chair
man, with the approval of all pres
ent. appointed the following com
mittees:
finance—L. E. Reynoldson, W. A
Pries, Eric Telfer, J. N. Hanson
Sports—W. A. Pries, A. Guyer, D
McDonald, J. Grashel, J. Rogers
Decoration—J. J. F. Ward. M. God
lng, J. A. Nettles. E. A. Kindell,
C. C. Cole.
Reception—J. A. Nettles, S. L.
Helms, Mrs. Jack Keller, Father
Gallant.
Dance and Music—W. J. Mulvihill,
Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall. E. Tel
fer.
Printing and rnvitatlons—J. Grashel
J. N. Hanson, R. Eville.
It was agreed by the committees
that if there were enough natives
at the celebration, A. B. hall would
be opened so that they could have
a dance in the evening by them
selves. Orchestra will be provided
The finance committee was in
struejed to report back on June 23
as to how much money was raised
by the committee In order that tlit
games and other features might be
provided.
Robert Eville made the motion,
and Father Gallant seconded it, thai
the names of the finance committee
be printed in the Daily Alaskun, not
ifying ttie citizens that any monie<
left over from the celebration, would
be- turned over to the City Council
to be held in reser.e for future eel'
ebrations.
The report of th» finance commit'
tee made on June 23 states that five
hundred dollars t.&ve been raised
and that some more will be forth'
coming.
Facsimile of message sent to Ju
neau, Haines and Fort Seward:
Hon. Ralph Robertson,
Mayor of Juneau,
Juneau, Alaska.
Skagway invites citizens Gasti'
neau Channel cities to join In cele
brating Glorious Fjurth on Satur
day, July first and second liberal
baseball and other athletic event
purses please promulgate invitatiot
through press.
J. N. HANSEN.
Acting Mayor Skagwa)
U K FINISHED THE WORK
The Skyline trail is done. It it
well done. It is a good trail from
start to finish. If we had a mile 01
two more to do, &nd could Induct
that excellent dinner committee U
continue to act we would have ever.*
man, woman and child out to bull.1
trail. All those wt>o came last nighl
realized how much they have been
missing by not attending the othei
sessions of that working force.
xVbout thirty met. and twenty wo
men turned out. and made 'hinge
hum. An excellent dinner of ho!
beans, sandwiches, potato salad,
doughnuts and coffee was served ai
the Cove. As soon as dinner was
over the men started up the trail
and worked like beavers.
The new trail joins the old one at
the upper crossing of the water, but
the trail makers went on and clear
ed out the old trail from the water
crossing to the foot of the moun
tain. It remains now for a few live
ly spirits to take their hatchets when
they plan to go to the summit of A.
B. an cut out the small brush and
put up signs so as to make the up
per ascent a definite course rather
than the heretofore uncertain way
which it has been. This will mean
only three or four hours for about
three men.
The new trail Is certain to be the
most popular scenic trail about
Skagway, the ascent is a steady,
easy grade, and the descent gives an
ever changing pauorama of wonder
ful views of the mountains and the
canal. Many who were out last night
spoke enthusiastically of building a
cabin at the junction of the old and
new trails. Good idba!
Popular Fiction at Popular Price®
A large list of the very latest hitt
on the Edison An-bercoia cyllndei
have been received by Kellers t.no
may be heard at' ai/y time.
Subscribe lor tbe Dally Alaskan
JUST RECEIVED
SUMMER FELT HATS
EVERYBODY SEEMS TO HAVE SET THE STAMP OP APPROV
AL ON FELTS AND TWEEDS FOR LADIES
Outing Hats in Good O CZ
Quality Gabardine OO C
Boys' Baseball Caps in JAZZ Combination
FELT—JAZZ CROWN AND ANTI-GLARE TRANSPAR
ENT PEAK BOUND WITH FELT
65c
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55 |
Fifth Avenue Theater j
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY j
Catherine MacDonald
Most beautiful actress in America '
in
Passions Playground j
A romance of Monte Carlo 4
WEEKLY NEWS
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, 10#; children 15#
• MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SINGS AS YOC WANT THEM AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM C
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
A
Taylor & Drury, Ltd.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
WHITEHORSE, Y. T.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Imported British Woolen Goods
MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
iNEW ARRIVALS THIS MONTH
MEN'S CASHMERE and HEATHER MIXTURE SOCKS
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Manufacturers' Samples
of Women's and Misses' Sweater Coats at Special Prices. *
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS at *25 a suit. These are Extra
Good Yalae.
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE >*0. 49.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leaves
11:65 a. m. "
1:30 p.m. "
3:05 p. m. "
6:25 p. m. Arrives
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Clasa
Arrives 4:30 p.m.
Leaves 3:00 p.m.
" 1:45 p. m.
" 11:50 a. m
9:20 a. m.
8KAGYVAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes berore
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.