Peaches
$1,75 per-crate
Crab-Apples
Grapes-Peas-Casabas
Bananas-Apples
Sweet Spuds-Tomatoes
Green Peppers Green Corn
Green Towatoes
Order Now For Canning
C. W. ASK & SONS
GROCERS
... Caribou Hotel...
9. . ^ a E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
I.V.tf J? S ^ J CARCROSS, Y. T.
v W VP
At the Meeting of Rail and Sail
Steamboats Connect Here ^
With W.P. & Y.
Route for
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOR
> PLEAS ANff VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
S. S. Princess S. S. Princess[
IcANAbuuJ
ALICE ^ ROYAL
W/LL LEAVE SKAGWAy
EVERY THURSDAY. 7 F. M.
SEPTEMBER 8-15-22-29
OCTOBER 12-23 NOVEMBER 2
FOR—
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle j
Connecting at Vancouver with Fast Continental Trains
Tickets and All Information From
L:H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska j
Subject to change without notice
— THE
"Ahmipai LINCL
ALASKA. WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA
Office-Second and Broadway - Phone 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
—FOR—
SEATTLE
("SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA TORTS
S.S. CITY OF SEATTLE .
S.S. SPOKANE
■iKIT. 2.-?
SS.'T 30 ; ^
9
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION
APPLY TO
C. O. HIR3CHBERG,. AGENT SKAGWAY, ALASKA j
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
S.S. JEFFERSON OCTOBER 9th
Sailings for Seward and Westward
ALAMEDA j SEPTEMBER 25th
ROBERT J. CRAGG, Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
Haines Notes
Sir. Ernest Blue, district deputy
of the Loyal Order of Moose, is in
Haines to inspect the Moose lodge
here. He Is on a tour of inspection
and will perhaps go on and inspect
the different lodges in Alaska.
LittleMary Johson of Fort Sew
ard. celebrated her ninth birthday
yosterday. by giving a party to all
of her little friends, and some IS
or 20 friends of the little miss met
with her at her home and celebrat
ed the event. A beautiful and fine
lunch waa served by her mother,
Mrs. A. K. Johnson, and the little
tots had a very pleasant time.
Your correspondent is Informed
that the work on the Mud Bay road
is about finished, and that In a few
days the crew will be taken back up
the river to do some more work on
the Rainy Hollow road, so that the
tractors can go up to Pleasant Camp
from Wells.
Mahoney Case To
lury this Evening
Seattle, Oct. 1.—The Mahoney
case, which has been before the
public for some time, will be given
to the Jury this evening.
CAPTAIN HARRY HOHKY
KOl'X'D RESPOXSIKI.K
Sau Francisco, Oct. 1.—Captain
Harry Hobey was found responsible
by the coroner's jury for the sink
ing of the S. S. Alaska on Blunt's
reef last August.
Silent Prayer On
Armistice Day
Washington, Sept. 30.—President
Harding has issued a proclamation
in which he calls upon the nation
to pause for two minutes in silent
prayer on Armistice Day. This
proclamation was issued today.
Shipping Board
Rejects $2100* Bid
Washington. Sept. 30.—Some
time since a New York firm made a
bid of $2,100 per ship for 200
woodeu ships held by the Shipping
Board. Some of these ships cost
the board nearly half a million dol
lars to construct. The bid has been
definitely rejected, according to an
announcement made by Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board.
WORLD SERIES
OPENS WEDNESDAY
New York, Oct. 1.—The World
Base Ball Series will open Wednes
day at New York. All the games
this year will be played in that city.
This was determined Jtoday when
the New York Yankees cinched the
American league pennant with a vic
victory over Philadelphia in a score
of 5-3. The New Y'ork Giants had
already won the Championship of
the National I-eague.
The Trip to Haines
There is a touch of sadness in the
story of the trip of the Skagwavans
to Haines. Mighty Neptune, who is
ever on the alert in this country,
sent forth his cohorts. No sooner
had the frail craft left her moor
ing at the wharf than some began
to wish she were back where they
could get off and walk.
It's a long way to Tipperary, but
it's a longer wa. to Haines when
you don't feel well and havo to go
and a gale is blowing.
Those who did not mind the
ride report a splendid time and ex
cellent hospitality on the part of the
fort people. But next time we go
we want the water to be calm.
Big Steamers to Carry
Westward Mail
•Washington, Oct. 1.—Second As- i
ilstant Postmaster General Shaunh
tiessy is negotiating a mail contract
for the westward, including Cordo
va. Valdez. Seward, Kodiak and
Bristol Bay, with a view to letting
a contract to a steamship operator
which will permit the use of large
vessels on the run between these
points, thus making these coctin
uous ports of call. The matter in
volves a conference willie the Ship
ping Board and has not yet reach
ed the point of making the co«
tract.
Cleveland Still
In Penant Class j
Chicago. Oct. 1.—Cleveland re
mained in the American league pen
ant class by the closest margin to
day. She defeated Chicago in a 3
lo 2 game. The Yankees and the
Athletics in Philadelphia were
drowned out by rain and could not
play.
PIUM'ESS KNA WITH COA1.
The Princess Ena came into port
the middle of this week with an
other load of coal for the White
Pass road. Her cargo is being un
loaded after which she will return
south.
This is the second cargo of coal
the Ena has brought within a few
weeks.
GAKIHXKR'S WIFE
ri'BI.ISHKS t'LM
San Francisco. Oct. 1.—Dolly Gar
diner, wife of the bandit, today pub
lished a letter in the San Francisco
Bulletin, addressed, "Roy Gardiner.
Somewhere." urging him to re
turn to prison and show President
Harding he meant what he said in
his plea to the President for a par
don. staling that he had ended his
criminal career. The writer says.
"You can't be a hunted man and
lead an honorable life. The law
renders your friends powerless to
help you under the present circum
stances."
VI I. U'l'OlNTMKXTS KltOM
no\.\ run: ai.askws
Seattle. Sept. 21.—"All my ap
pointments in the north will be
made from bona fide Alaskans."
said M. \V. Griffiths, newly appoint
ed Fnlted States marshal for the
Nome division of Alaska. "Since
my confirmation on August 19. I
have received a number of applica
tions for positions as deputies from
former Alaskans residing in the
States, but I believe that what pat
ronage 1 have belongs to those who
have stayed with Alaska, and I am
going to act on this belief in mak
ing appointments."
I'KKSinKVT TO SIT.M)
NIGHT OX BATTI.KFIKI>I>
Washington. Oct. 1.—President
Harding will spend tonight in a
tent on the old battlefield of the
wilderness campaign of the Civil
War.
LITERALLY
"I've decided to buy cheaper hats
In the future, dear."
"Gc-od! That will reduce overhead
exDer.ses."
' Algy's Finish.
Al^y mel a boar.
The bear met Alsry.
The hr»ar grew buliry.
The bulge was Aim*.
Commercial Hotel f
J. B. Adam, Lessee
RATES REASONABLE !
Whitehorse Yukon Territory
Big Game Hunters*and Tourists
DODGE CAR SERVICE FOR SIGHT SEEING
Closing Out
Two lines of Ladies Oxfords
Black and Dark Brown
Finest Kid Leather French Heels
$12.50 Now $8
$9.75 Now $6.50
Sizes 3 to 7
Utz & Dunn
Dark brown and gray high top Shoe* Finest French
Kid Leather.
$16.00 now $9.50
Only a limited run of sizes in each.
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Popular picture Palace
Saturday and Sunday
Dorothy Dalton
IN
BLACK IS WHITE
Hoot Gibson
IX
West Is Best
Western Drama
Admission, including war tax-Adults. iOc: Cbilditr
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUS
TOMS. Port of Skapway, Alaska,)
Sept. 23, 1921.—Notice is hereby ,
piven that there has been seized and ^
forfeited to the Government of the J
United States under Sec 307." R S
2S bottles of spirituous liquors Vn>
person claiminp any such liquors
may file his claim within twenty i
days from date of first publication
of this notice. John V. Troy. Col-j j
lector. 9-24:10-1,S '21 1 :
Pile® Cared In ft to 11 Days J
Druggists refund money if PAZO. t
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, S
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and c
rou can get restful sleep after first f
application. 60c.
I Midi hi in j
What n Heap of Happlne-* It W im?<l £
Bring to SkaftAvay Homo
Hard to do housework with an,?
aching back.
Firings vou hours of misery :it l> i- i
sure or at work. i
If women only knew the cause—
that
Backache pains often < ome from t
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe. •
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many residents of this country *n
dorse them.
Mrs. A. J. Cox. 4li9 19th St.. San;
Pedro, Calif., says: "I am glad to!
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
I know they are just as represented
I suffered a great deal with backache
and a soreness over my kidneys. I J
fell run down and had frequent diz
»• spells. The action of my kidne;. .«
was irregular. Doan's Kidney : ili<
soon gave me relief, strengthening
my back and kidneys and benefit Inl
ine in every way. I depend on !
Doan's when I have ^ny return of!
tLe trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. C>x had. Foster Milbiirn
Co., Mfnv, Buffalo. N. 'i
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan | v.
Hare an tee cream an a mm-, loupe
t Keller's summer qardeu
You make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Fullen House
Electric I.iritis
Dooms Single or en Suite
Hatha on oa<-h floor
H. S PULLEN. Prop
Skigwa* - - Alaska
Fire and Accident
INSURANCE
Realty For Sale
Idemnity Bonds
General Agent
Conveyancer
Notary Public
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
£ EDWARD FORMAN GEO. R. DEDMAN
\ Golden North Hotel \\
| SKAGWAY, ALASKA
| REGULAR MEALS THE BEST IN THE CITY ..
X SERVED EVERY DAY IX THE YEAR 11
^ 60 All Daylight Rooms. Ifl Rooms with Private Bat.i J |
f ... .Only hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold running water. •'
x Large Office and Parlor American and European Plan