NEW STOCK
LADIES' HIKING SHOES
Origin] Chippewa.
LADIES SILK, SII.K WOOL & WOLL SPORT, HOSERY.
Boys' Terseys and Sweater Coats
BOYS WESTERN' I'NIOXS, Made of Heavy Blue Denim; Just the Thing
for Work and I'lay.
MEN'S WOOLEN SPORT SOCKS
Leather Puttees and Wrap Leggings
MENS STYLE COLLARS.
THE MARKAY—THE MARK HALL AND PILOT.
Soft collar that stays clean longei ami does not wrinkle.
C. W. ASK & SONS
j New Home Restaurant
_ and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor
A romfortalil# homelike place niih excellent meals anil gi>od roon:«.
where (be tiaveliiiK public will flml a corillal welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOWLLED AND RENOVATED
I PRICES LOWEST-:—Fifth Ave.. Near Broad\vay-:-SERVICE BEST
New Steamers New Service
c c IcANsdlANjf q c
o. o. Vpacific/ 3* -5.
^XjuiuwrX
Princess Louise Piinccss Alice
-* Will Leave Skagway
EVERY FIVE DAYS
JI NE IS, IS) Jl'I.Y 0, 10, 17. 20. a7, 31
AHil ST 7, 10, 17, 21, 31 SEITEMllER 7
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Cheap Summer Tourist Fares Sfcugway to AH Eastern Points,
Sow in Effort
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, As»*nt, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING flLASM
I Rggularjy and .Qependab/t/
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—l.eave Hkagwa)
Qt'EEV JI NK JI NK -1>
SPOKANE Jt'I.Y I Jl'LY <1
Ql'KKN Jl'LY K Jl'LY 1:1
•SI*OKA\E Jl'LY I.". Jl'LY 20
yl'EEN Jl'LY '22 Jl'LY 27
All Meanuts sail .south via Sitka and leave
Skagway at <J p. in. * Steamer chartered,
no allotment of passenger space from Skagway
Schedule subject to change without notice.
\V. J. MANAHAN, Agent
i • /> C ^
1 own iv vvromxav vvi v«w
^ADMIRAL LINE
M^^MHFALEXANDER. PBF^mFNT^-.) -<WU«
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAT 15-20 JUNE 12-_'8 JULY 10-34
AUGUST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. W. JOHNSON, A«ent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
i~"v 'J, Schedule subject to change without notice.
PKINCESS AI.H'E
! The Princess AMce arrived on
Sunday morning w'Ui over two hun
dred passengers bound for SWag
way. Mr. Kenneth Hanan, who has
heen at the General hospital at Van
couver for an operation for appen
dicitis returned having fully recov
ered from his oper%tion.
Rev. E. L. Wlnterberger, who at
tended the Synods of Washington
and Oregon, at Tacoma and Corval
lis. respectively, returned on the
Alice. He reports having had a
splend d trip with many very Inter
esting features, among which was an
opportunity to visit a large cherry
orchard, in which the cherries were
ripe, and the owner declared he did
not object to one's eating as many
as he desired. Two ball games and
the big celebration and tire works
in the University of Washington, sta
ilium, with twenty thousand in at
tendance were among the interest
ing things taken it>. He reports an
abundance of sunshine in the Wil
lamette valley.
Mr. James Orchard, who for some
time was an emplovee of the White
1'ass Is on a three month's leave ol
absence came up on the Princess to
pay a visit to Skagway, and relieve
the streams of a few trout.
Two tourist parties, one from New
York and one from Chicago, with
twenty-four and fo'ty people in the
parties were on bxird. Mr. C. E.
McKinney, representing the firm of
(iiliespie-Kinsports and Beard was
in charge of the New York party and
Mr. J. L. Servis. who Is head of the
Servls Touring Agency was in charge
of the Chicago party. Both parties
took the tra.n far Dawson and will
return for a day at Atlln Lake.
President J. u. Hibben of Prince
ton University, with Mrs. Hibben,
were passengers on the Alice. They
left Skagway on the Sunday ira n
for Dawson, but oxpect to spend two
or three days In Pkagwav on their
return, going back by way of Sitka
and stopping at Juieau for a short
visit.
Tlie passengers 'eport a pleasant
trip up. but almost no sunshine
from the time of leaving Vancouver
until they left Skagway.
Mr. F. A. Gray of Wliltehorse. who
is interested in {he electric plant of
that cltv, went south on the Louise
last, and returned on this trip of the
Princess Alice.
Mr. A. A. McCandless of Forty
mile Creek, returned on the Alice
from a trip to the States. Mr. Mc
Candless is an old timer of the in
terior hut has a good mining proj
ect on Forty-mile. Ha reports con
ditions along the river as being much
hindered by the irregular boat bcrv
ice. Ho is sending in some machin
ery for his mine, by which he can
operate to better advantage in case
of dry weather, of which he says the
interior has had a tood deal during
the past two or three years.
The Alice left last evening on
schedule with a full list of passen-'
gers.
The Princess Louise of the C. P. U.
line Is due in Skagvvav S o'clock to
morrow morning Hfith 225 passen
gers and 171 tons of freight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Voss, of Cin
cinnati. Ohio, arrived on the Prin
cess Alice. They will make the trip
to Atlin and Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Voss expect to return in time to
make the trip out an the Princess
Louise. They will return home over
the Canadian Hock es. Mr. and Mrs.
Voss stopped a*, the Pullen House.
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
The Mail boat Estebeth arrived
on schcdulo time this afternoon. Mr.
Dick Kennedy, of Haines, came up
on the mall boat for a little business
trip. The Estebeth will have a full
passenger list us she sails for Ju
neau this evening. She brought on
ly local mail.
Dl'IXTH YOUTH HON
ENGLISH ROWING RACE
Henley on Thames, Eng., July
17.—The rowing clussic of the year,
the diamond sculls singles, was won
today by Walter M. Hoover, a youth •
ful marvel of Duluth, Minn. Hoover
won easily, and was not forced to
exert hi. iself at any time during the
race which covered a course of
a little over a mile and a
quarter. This is the second time
In the history of the event thnt it
has been won by an American, al
though many have tried. Ed Ten
Eyck of Worcester, Mass., won in
IS97. Before going to England.
Hoover won the gold challenge cup
at Philadelphia, and in doing so shat
tered the record fcr that event and
defeated Hilton Belvea, Canadian
national champion. This defeat caus
ed Belyea to withdraw his entry
from tTie diamond sculls which
Hoover has just wen.
AXTEIiL AFTER
SENATORIAL TOGA I
Seattle. uJly IS.—Frances C. Ax
tell of Beliingham, will file on the
republican ticket for Senator from
Washington. He wMl oppose the re
nomination of Senator Poindexter.
who has been a senator from Wash
ington for the past two terms.
COMMUNICATION
FROM COUNCIL
The following co'nmunlcfltion sent
out by the City Clerk to all organi
zations in the city is self explana
tory:
Skagway. Alaska.
July IS, 1922.
Skagway, Alaska.
To tlie Officers and Members: —
The city council has taken up the
matter of building a bouse oil the
Cemetery grounds for the use of the
Sexton and the use of anyone when
needed during fur?ral ceremonies.
Also the matter of the road to the
Cemetery, in which your corporation
isasked. The Courcil is calling 011
all lodges, churches and organiza
tions in the city for their aid and
ask that one of voi r members meet
v(ith the city courril at their next
regular meeting on August 7. and
discuss with them ways and means
in this matter.
Very truly yrurs,
Clara Car:'on.
City Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bruce, left on I
!he Estebeth for their home In Ju
neau. They have spent the past
ihree weeks in Skagway, Mr. Bruce
Having temporarllly fillod Reverend
Winterberger's post .is pastor of the
Presbyterian church, during the tat
ter's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Braes
have mnde many friends during their
shirt stay, who will be sorry to have
them leave.
I An invitation has been extended!
| to the citizens of Skagway to attend
the Mid-Summer Hop to be given
Tuesday evening. July IS, at Fort
Seward. The Foraauce will leave
the wharf at seven o'clock, and the
dancing will begin i»t nine.
Sir. and Mrs. C. M. Payne, and
their two daughters. Laura find Jan
ice. left on the Eatebeth, Tuesday,
for Juneau. Mrs. Payne, Laura and1
Janice, returned Monday from Atlln.
Mr. Payne has spei t the time, since
his arrival on the Tefferson. taking
sceuic views around Skagway. Mr.
Payne states that \n his opinion
Skagway will have to come into its
own eventually from a tourist stand
point, because of Its wonderful
scenery. The Payne family stopped
at the Pullen House while In town.
Dr. F. L. Miller and Or. W Mil
ler left on the Princess Alice for Se
attle. They have been traveling over
Alaska practicing; their profession
and recently came cut from Dawson.
While In Skagway thev :nade their
home at the Golden North hotel.
Robert Wiley was down the other
day from Rainy Hollow but went
hack the same day. He was I11
Haines only a few hours.
The Government Transport Buford
reached Hair.es last Thursday, and
landed about two hundred soldiers,
and quite a large amount of freight
and left on Sunda> morning last for
Anchorage where she will leave some
more soldiers and then return to
Haines.
It was a splendid show at the <
Broadway last night. Everybordy \
highly pleased. Repeats tonight. j
VAN HEUSON
The WORLD S SMARTEST COLLAR for
ME
MEN OF GOOD TASTE WHO SEEK SMARTNESS, COMBINED
WITH EASE AND COMFORT WILL NOT BE SLOW IN APPROV
ING THEM.
ALL SIZES (including quarter sizes) IN STOCK.
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
TUESDAY AND WEDNDSDAY
MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS
"The River's End"
By James Oliver Curwood
FIRST NATIONAL ATTRATIUX—
A licmitiful story from the North
JAMES CORBETT In "THE ELEVATOR MYSTERY"
Sixth episode of
THE MIDNIGHT MAN
BIG FEATURE COMING "MICKEY"
Admission, Including war tax,—Adults, 30#; children 151
V«VmVm,h,«Vh,mV«V»,«V«'«V»V»VmVmV«,«V^%AAAAAAAAAAAA.W-W
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE R. DEDMAN, Proprietor
"Best In The North"
Tlie GOLDEN NORTH Is SK AC WAY'S MOST POPULAR" HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Year, Best In the City
CO AH Daylight Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Hath
Only Hotel in Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
Broadway Theater
15c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 30c
BUCK JONES
in
"GET YOUR MAN"
R. C. Mounted Police Picture.
A GOOD COMEDY
PATHE NEWS; the world's news
1st Show 7:30 EVERY EVENING -ml Sli';n 0.10
Suturady, 2:30 Mutcm**
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
Si MACHIXES-?-NO WAITS-:-- SHOWS EACH -NIGHT
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 49.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Round
1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leaves
11:65 a. m. "
1:30 p. m. "
3:05 p. in. "
5:25 p.m. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p.m.
3:00 p. m.
1:45 p. m.
11:50 a. m
9:20 a. m.
Leaves
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirtr minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with eaoh half fare ticket.
tr ' TWl If •