DAVID ADLER
CLOTHES
FOR MEN
$35 and $37.50
ITTTXIZIIXIXXU
Mallaroy Hats
Brown <f»r or
lack
PEACHES . . . $1.23 box
HU NKS . . . . $1.30 box
TOMATOES . $1.40 crate
WT DFIMIJ,
QJJALITY
New Home Restaurant
and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON, Proprietor
A nuiiforlalilr homelike plan with excellent meals and good roon «.
where the ti aiellnn public will Und u cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOi-'J'LLEI) AND RENOVATED
PRICES LOWEST—Fifth Ave.. Near Broad way-.-SERVICE BEST
IcJUUlJIANJ
vPAoncj
w ■AlUVATi
FALL SCHEDULE
s. s.
PRINCESS ALICE
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY TEN DAYS
Al(.l ST 2M; 31.
OCTUHEK t; 15; 25.
SKIT. 7; IS; 27
NOVKMKBU 4.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Cheap Summer Tourist Fares Skagway to All Eastern Points,
Now in Effect
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent. Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
; /^gguter/t/ and J)ependbb[if
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—Leave Skngva) Y
Ql'EEX ALU. 22 AIG. -7
SPOKANE Al'ti. 20. SKIT :J
Ql'KEN SKIT. 5 SKIT. 10
SPOKANE SKIT. 13 SEPT. 17
yl'EEN SEPT. 10 SKIT. 24
SPOKANE SKIT. 20 OCT. 1
All steamers sail south via Sitka and leave
Skagway at 8 p. ui.
Schedule subject to change without notice
W. J. MAXAHAN. Ageut
Pacific Coastwise Jervice &
% ADMIRAL LINE j
BS^omH.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT?
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO I
x
WHI N YOU THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. $
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922 &
WHITE FLYER S- S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports |
MAT 15-29 Jl'.NE 13-26 JULY 10-24 £
ACGTST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18 |
x
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGW'AY, ALASKA
Y
Schedule subject to change without notice. j
HAINES NOTES
(Special Correspondence)
Haines. Sept. 12—The Fornance,
Sunday morning irok about twenty
of the soldiers down the Canal on a
hunting trip. Your correspondent
has not learned their destination,
but suppose they will visit the
grounds where the Mowich live.
Miss Jackson, Ute matron and
manager of the Native Orphanage
at Haines now has an assistant in
the person of Miss Lawrence, who
has lately arrived from the states.
This is a good moveon the part of
the Board of Missions, as the
work was getting to much for Miss
Jackson.
Mr. Kd. Kane is here, having came
up from Juneau on the steamer
Queen. Mr. Kaue is here in the in
terest of the County Fair to be held
in Juneau. September 28, and 29.
Mr. Kane has visited several of our
ranchers, and seems to be quite op
timistic in regard to the Fair. We
do hope that it will be a success, for
we think nothing will do so much
for our part of southeastern Alaska,
as a Fair, which will show the re
sources of the coim'.ry.
Dr. L. Pryor, has purchased the
lot of Col Ripinsky, formerly oc
cupied by the building which waa
burned down by the recent fire. He
is clearing away the rubbish, and is
preparing to build a two story con
crete building. He hardly expects to
be able to complete it this Fall.
ROPES ItKAI? KRCM
BOAT; RRl'IX DIES
The distinction of-being the first
and only lariat thrower capturing a
black bear in Alarka belongs to J.
T. Clark of Anchorage. According to
=>ye witnesses and assistants in this
remarkable f?at the foregoing epi
sode happened aboard the gas boat
J J. recently on the Susitn.i river
while Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark. Mrs.
fohn F. Coffey and E. J2. Mcfhee
were guests of Capt. J. A. .Johnson
oil an outing '.u Susitnn station
A large bli>cl- bear. In the act of
swimming acrosj lha Susitna river,
evidently lo.?t his l.ear-ngs and il
-tally decidea to board the J J
against the of all those pres
ent. The captni'i hurridley organi7ed
an impromptt iitin.'lng party, and
being without ammunition aboard
the boat, gathered ill the available
weapons to defend tbemseives
While the Indies, armed with bread
knii'e and handsaw -etired in a per
fectly safe pi." s of observation, the
men proceel d to go after I lie un
welcome visitor.
I'ostmastcv Mc*Jlu'e was ready to
greet him v'r.h a iard axe. while
rapt. Johnson used a p'<e ti le (o
thwart the »for*s of Mr. Bruin J, r
''lark remembcri'l the days of long
ago when he used the lariat li riip.
ture the w'.U cutrla and mustangs
on the west3' 't range and proceeded
«o fashion a lar'.-u out of a tow
line belongie.', to the boat, and was
successful in throwing same around
ihe neck of 'he bear.
Results—One dead bear, and a
mighty relieved and proud bunch v f
"hunters."
Washington, Sept. 14.—Mrs.
Harding is so far recovered from her
recent illness ttat no more bulle
tins will be issued concerning her
condition.
INTERIOR GOLD PRODI CTIOV
TO SHOW INCREASE
The gold production of interior
Alaska will probably be considerably
larger this season than during 1921,
according to Col. J. C. Gotwals, Act
ing President of the Alaska Road i
Commission, who returned here last
Saturday from a trip covering Rich
ardson Highway and Alaska Rail
road districts. He said he did not
have any definite figures on this
season's estimated production but
that there is generally more activity
on all the placer creeks.
The Cache Creek district, which
is linked to the Alaskan Railroad by
a road from Talkeetna, is expected ■
to show a production of about
$200,000 for this year. Willow
Creek miners are active. The Liven
good operators have plenty of water
for the first season since 1919 and
are cleaning up dumps that have
been on the creeks for two years <
In the Fairbanks district more ac- i
tivity In placer mining Is noticed \
than has been In ovidence for sev- j
eral seasons.
Outside interests are prospecting |
Fairbanks, using keystone drills, to
ascertain the desirability of the
ground for dredgers. They are going
about this work in a very business
like manner, said Col. Gotwals. and
should they Install dredges there
will be little or no question of their
successful operation.
Opening of the reindeer grazing
industry on the Alaska Railroad has
been accomplished, said Col. Got
wals. Recently 1,500 animals
I brought overland from the lower
McKinley Park station on the rail
road. Twelve hundred of these are
from the Government herd and 300
are the property of Miss Ruth Reet,
a former "Y" worker during the
World war, who had charge of her
own animals during the drive from
the Kuskokwlm last winter.
Work on the big steel bridge
across the Tanana River it N'enana
is progressing rapidly and should be
in place ready for trains by Febru
ary. said Col. Gotwals. The piling
approaches on the south side of the I
river are complete, track revision
carried out at Nenana, a new rail
way station stprted. On the north
side grading for the new approach
is well under way. One of the con
crete piers Is completed and the
other started. As soon as the Ice
sets In the river falsework will be
strung across the river and the
span erected that will give actual
rail connection between Fairbanks
and tidewater.
Col Gotwals' stay at Commission
headquarters here at this time is
indefinite, depending largely on the
return of Col. James G. Steese, who
is expected to arrive at any time
Col. Steese accompanied Secretary
Huston's party on the Mojave to Si
berian points early this summer.
Col. Golwals expects to make au-|
other interior trip this season and
also hopes to go to Kanatak. in the
Cold Bay vicinity this Fall.—Empire
WOMAN'S CLl'B
FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of the Skagwav
Woman's club for this fall will be ]
held In their rooms in the Social,
Centre, on Thursday evening at SI
o'clock. All women of Skagway are |
invited and urged to be present at ,
the first meeting.
S.S. JEFFERSON
OFF FOR SKAGWAY
Seattle, Sept. 15.—The SS Jof
ferson of the Alaska Steamship coin
panv left at nine thh morning for
Skagway and way ports. She listed
ih'rtecn passengers: llero were no
pussengors for Skagwuv. though \V
I: 1 lo; d Is to bo take < on at Juneau.
'VO, AVE LEFT AT Mr. I IT
INSTEAD <»).' MORNING
Seattle, Sept. 13.—Tho Spokan*
of tho Admiral line left Seattle lapl
night at ten o'clock.
Ma* Linder, the celebrated com- j
edien will star !n _ his lates' j
comedy drama, "BE MY WIFE," a
super Goldwyn production. See thip
at the Broadway Theater, Friday and
Saturday. Also Pathe News and a
two reel Comedy.
TO TRY BISHOP
FOR HERESY
Portland, Sept. 13.—A recommen- ■
dation for the trial for heresy was j
brought before the House of Bishops]
of the Protestr.nt Episcopal conven
tion here today. The Right Reverend'
W. M. Brown, Bishop of Arkansas, I
is the one against whom the resolu-1
tlon is aimed.
GOVERNOR WOOD AND
SIR GCTLLERAND DINE
Manila, Sept. 13.—Governor-Gen ■ j
eral Wood of the Philippines had as j
his luncheon guest Sir Laurence j
Gulllerand, governor of the Straits,
Settlements.
Ladies' Winter Coats
IN
■4
Plush, Velour and Bolivia
Garments That Give You
"*i\vaA MDeW. T)re,sse^ £»ooV"
• ♦ ♦ • « 0 * 0 0 0 0 0
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
I:
Fifth Avenue Theater
'flic Show House of Paramount, United Artists and First National
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
ALLEN DWAN PRODUCTION
"THE SCOFFER"
ALL-STAR CAST
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
1 N
"THE PAWNSHOP"
BIG COMEDY
CHARLES CHAPLIN—SAT. & SU.V.
Shows starts at 8:00 o'clock This la a good program
I Golden North Hotel
X GEORGE R. DEDMAN. Proprietor
"Best In ^Thel North n
Y The GOLDEN NORTH Is SK AG WAY'8 MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Regular. Moals, Served Every Day In the Year, Best In the City
i
Y 60 All Daylight Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Bath
Y Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
Broadway Theater I
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
30c |
I'ATHE NEWH :>
MAX UNDER
>» . \
"Be My Wife"
ALSO A REAL GOOD COMEDY \
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY 3
1st Show 7:30 EVERY EVENING 2nd Sh'iH 0.10 b
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
2 MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT
15c
FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 18.
Daily except Sunduy
No.
1, X. Round
1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leavea
11:65 a. m. "
1:30 p. m. "
3:05 p. m. "
5:25 p. m. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrlvea 4:30 p. m.
Leaves 3:00 p. m.
" 1:45 p.m.
" 11:60 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
8KAGWAY
WHITE PAS9
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSF
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 each half fare ticket.