mike nm big store voir hkaiku arters during the < uaiuuihu
FRESH G-OODI3
Cauteloupe Apricots
Cherries Plums Bananas
Orape Fruit Watermelon
Hot-house Tomatoes
liu.ioh Turnips
Grren Onions
Unvu Peas
C;.lil-aso
Rnmh Heels
Cauliflower
Now Spuds
Bunch Carrots
Cucumbers
Head Lettuce
SPECIALS
r.Vt'LS JAMS, As-.UJ.
PAI LS JELLY
KILTIK MARMALADE
UPTONS JELLY POWDER All Flavors 2 for 25*
AAOAARPS MAYONNAISE .. 55(? per 12 oz. jar
3 for $1.00
20c per jar
35(
oTclassv cIk $1-50 to $3.50
A Nifty New Line Of Ties
FOUR IN HANDS — BOWS — AND WASHTIES
35# to $2.50
$7.50 Any Place In the World
EDMONDS FOOTEITTKK 8HOKS
Tennis Shoes
for
MEN and
CHILDREN
C. W. ASK & SONS
rrrrx
SPOKANE RAILED TODAY
WITH 225 PASSENGERS1
Seattle, July 1.—The S.S. Spokane
sailed this morning with two hund
red and twenty-live passengers. One
hundred and thlrty-fivo round trip
excursionists are t board, who will
take the Dawson trip down the Yu
kon and also visit !n the Atlin dis
trict.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thanking!
all of our friends for their sympathy (
and kindness extended to us in the
loss of our dear father, Mr. John
Fairfield, and we wish to especially
thank the membero of Chilkat Trlba
No. 9, Order of Redmen and the
Haines Moose Lodge for their kind |
assistance.
Skagway. Alaska, July 3. 1922.
(SignedJ Mr. Oncar Phipps and
Bisters.
The Misses Vera »nd Mildred Mc
Murphy. and 'Spud McMurphy were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Britton
West, while in Skagway for the cele
! hration Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Landers and
Mr. Dennis Costls attended the cele
bration and were gjests of the Gol
den North hotel while in town.
New Home
Restaurant
and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON, Proprietor
A ruiufortabto homelike place with exccllou: meals and good room.*,
where tlx? littvelloj; public will And a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOUJLLED AND RENOVATED
PUK ES LOWEST—Fifth Ave.. Near Broadway-:-SERUCE BEST
New Steamers New Service
o rj IcAN'.dlANT q q
3. \PAC!riC/
\V»*» \*kiM
Princess Louise Piincess Alice
., Will Leave Skagway
EVERY FIVE DAYS
Jl XE 15. 22, 20 Jl'I.Y fl, 10, IT, 20, 27, 31
AKil ST 7, 10, 17, 21, 28, SI SEPTEMBER 7
— FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
(."heap Summer Tourist FaresSkapray to All Eastern Points,
Now in EtTett
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska
Subject tu change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
f^gsfularh/ and J)ependabU/
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—I-cave Skagway
Ql'EEN .It NK 24 Jt'XE 20
SPOKANE Jl'LY 1 Jl'LY 0
Ql'EEN' Jl'LY » Jl'LY IS
•SttlKAXE Jl'LY 13 Jl'LY 20
Ql'EEN Jl'LY 22 Jl'LY 27
All steamers sail south via Sitka anil leave
Skagway at U p. ni. * Steamer chartered,
no allotment of passencer spate from Skagway
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. MANAHAN, Agent.
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
^ADMIRAL LINE
i^WHFALEXANDER. v
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
\VHEX YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S- S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Forts
MAY 15-J9 JUNE ia-26 JULY 10-:M
AUGUST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. \V. JOHNSON, Ayent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
FIRS! ours CELEBRATION I
I BRILLIANT SUCCESS
i
The Celebration of Independence |
Day which began on Saturday was'
carried out accord.ng to program. I
The excursion train arrived from |
Whltehorse with about one hundred
people who came »o spend the day
in sports and on business. The bus
iness men report a *ery good day in
all lines of trade i»8 the natives of
Whitehorse took advuutage of the j
cheap rale offered hy the railway to
come to Skngway aid purchase tluiir!
outfits for the summer's work, as I
well as the line time they always j
have when they come to the city.
The ball game was called at three j
o'clock. Fort Seward had brought
a team which tliey felt sure would
return with the prize offered, while
the home team was just as confident
that the amount of the prize money
should not leave the city. The sol
diers started out with a good game
which was well played for the city
team to break their hold. After the
fourth inning the home boys were
able to pull themselves together and
the remainder of Uie game was
closely contested. Yorke Wilson
pitched a good game as did Leiut.
Sehree for the Foit Seward team,
but when the scores was counted it
was very evident '.hat the soldieis
had been practicing for the game as
it read eigiit to nothing in their fa
vor. First prize $i00 00.
The 100 yard dish was won bv
Frank Morrison, o. Haines whicn
catried a prize of $5 while second
money of $2.50 was won by Yorkc
Wilson of Carcross. Y. T.
The tug of war was an Interesting
event between a white team and a
native team. The natives won the
1 first heat in record time but were de
fea'ed in tlie secoi d pull by the
whites. However, all were ready to
quit after the gruelling contest and
the money was divided without a de
ciding heat. Each side took five
dollars each both thinking the mon
ey had been earned.
As long as it lasidd the water
fight was the most Interesting affair.!
The "wets" and the "drys" had lin
ed up at the hydrants for their run
to the nozzle which must be attached
to the hose preparatory to turning
on the water. The four men on each
side made fast runs to their posi
tions, and the attachment for the
water to be turned on was about an
even race. However, the "drys" got
the water first and thoroughly
drenched their opponents for several
seconds hut the latter stood the so.ik-1
ed us they bunched together for pro
tection. Then the "wets" is they
then could be called, felt the water
running therough tho hose ai:d
pointing the nozzle in the direction
of the oncoming flood from their op
ponents were soon able to pick them
off one at a time. The "drys" stood
ii pretty well for a few seconds but
the water front the "wets" was so
very wet that they could nol aland
the shower bath aud beat a liastlv
retreat that would have given some
pointers to the "Clown Prince" in
the days of the Western Front.
After the hours oi the evening had
fully spent the merry makers repair
ed themselves to their homes to get
ready for the continuation of the
celebration on the third and fourth.
On Sunday morning the excursionists
returned to Whitehorse an th° train
leaving at ten o'clcjk ni the morn
ing.
Tennis Tournament Starts.
The drawings for the tennis tourn
ament resulted in ihe following:
In the first serifs drawing for
Men's singles, Osaotne vs Carl Hahn;
E. Telfer vs Dudl*y Allen. In the
second series drawing for Men's
singles. Osborne Selmer vs Fred
Ulanchnrd; Frank Doree V8 Jack
Conway: C. C. Cole vs winner of Sel
mor-Hahn contest: Prosper Canty vs
Telfer-Allen contest.
In the first series Men's Doubles,
Doree and Dedman vs Hahn and
Conway; Blanchard and Cantv vs
Miller and Telfer. In the second ser
ies. Selmer and Selmer vs Cole and
Johnston; the winners of the first
series play each otVer.
In the first series for Mixed doub
les. Talbot and Blanchard vs Telfer
and Telfer. In the second series.
Cola and Selmer vs Selmer and Sel
mer; Doree and Palleu vs winners
In first series.
In the first scries unmuried ladies
doubles. Bidiie and Virginia Selmer
vs Marion Ganty and Mary Pullen
in the second series, Vivian Talbot
and Cathryn Hahn vs winners of the
first series.
In the first series of the married
ladies doubles, Mrs. Ganty and Mrs.
A. C. Blanchard vs Mrs. Smith and
.Mrs. Hahn; in the second series,
.Mrs. Telfer and Mrs. \V. C. Blanch
ard vs the winners of the first series.
The games will be played on such
courts of the city asmay later be
agreed upon.
Golden North Hotel
GEORGU R. DEDMAN, Proprietor ^
'Best In The North n
The GOLDEN NORTH Is SKAGWAY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Year, Best In the City
00 All Daylight Rooms "l Rooms with Private Bnth
Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
Imported Organdies
44 inches wide
IN
Pastel Shades of Jade, Periwinkle, Coral,
Copenhagen and Lavendar
Tlio OKGAXOY tliut reUilnn Its ORISP.VKSS after LAUNDBYINO
CELEBRATION DECORATIONS
PATRIOTIC CREPE PAPER
BUNTING and FLAGS
ij L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
Bsbe Daniels
in
"You Never Can Tell"
COMEDY DRAMA
3RI) INSTALMENT OF JAMES CORBETT.
THE MIDNIGHT MAN
Admission, including war tax,—Adults, 10#; children 15#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SiXOS AS YOU WANT THEM AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH ME FOR PRICE3
Vic Sparks
j 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
|NEW 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 Value.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TRIE TABLE NO. 48.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. m. "
1:30 p. ra. "
3:05 p. ra. "
5:25 p. m. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p.m.
Leaves 3:00 p. in.
1:45 p.m.
" 11:50 a. m
9:20 a. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CAKCROSS
WHITEHOBSE
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.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.