Received on Humboldt
FRUIT
Peaches, Grav. Apples, Cooking Apples, Tokay Grapes, Malaga
Grapes, Italian Prunes, Cantaloupe, Bananas, Pears,
Crab Apple* OrangM
VEGETABLES
Celery, Green Com. Ripe Tomatoes Egg Plant. Cauliflower,
Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes.
Large Assortment of Those Good Cookies
Canning Fruit on Spokane Saturday
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Headquarters for
ROYAl tailors
J. L. TAYLCR. Merchant Tailor
Dortero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
TOWN TOPICS
Itsrney McCce pulled out for
Seattle on the Alice last night.
Kd. Dillon w:!s a sau'hbound yas
so.ver on the Alice last night.
Mrs. H. Bringit r from the inter
ior was a Seatt.e i>ass«:iger on the
Alice last uight.
A Moccireau and E. Johnson,
botn of Atlia, are registered at
the Golden Xc:th hotel .
Wholesale mil Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
Mil dlf fereut articles
Oo»t forget th* n'uubcr
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
\LX Kl\I>s OF I'll'ES
Fiom 5c to Pocket Book
PHIL.
ABRAHAMS
FIRE INSURANCE
COLLECTIONS
CONVEYANCING
GENERAL AGENT
Established
1897
524 Fourth A v -nue
SKAGWAV. >T.A K'A
lURGE LOADS WITH ORE
The barge St. James which
bicufjht a big shipment of bridge
material for the roa<| commsision to
be used in th*.4 Fairbanks dis
tric* is unloading at the sSkagway
d>>cks. As soon as it has finish
ed uuloadiiig its cargo it will drift
down to th© oie bunkers and take
a bi<j shipment of ore out to the
<mei'trs. It is in tow of the tug
Arctic.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe arrived on
'h° George and left for the inter
ior parts of the Yukon, wherei they
expect to sveu.1 the winter mouths.'
Tbe Prince; George carried elev
en passengers for Juneau. Among
'a- j uneau passengers were Mrs. P.J
Pallister, wife Qf I>r. Pallister of
the Capital City.
R. L. Osborn, Pacific Coast man,
who is workiLg with the local j
ageits in Alaskan cities, was an
ia'e.lor passenger an this morultig'9
train.
ii. S. White arrived cui the
George this morning and made con
nec'ions for th* interior an the
morning's train. His trip is a
business trip and he is going for an
indefinite length of time.
James Gorman, superintendent of
the Dining Car service for the G.
T. P., arrived ol the Prinice George'
and left for a trip to the Summit.
He is »he guest of Gordon Powell
while in the city.
Mr. and Mri. Ward are round
tripprrs on the George to this
city. They hail from tlie good old
oil" of St. Louis, and are on an ex
tended racatou tour of Alaska and
t!'e Paeiflio Coast ports.
E. F. Wilden arrived this; morn
ing on the George andi left for the
interior on 'he early morning's
tra?n. Mr. Wilden is enroute to
Dawson to take charge of the.'
X. W. M. Police in that city.
Gordon Johnson, city; passenger
and ticket ageut for the G. T. P.,
at Trir.ce Rupert, B. C., is a
round tripper oc the Prince George.
F if. delighted with! the Alaskan
trip and thinks that the trip to
tl:e Summit over the White Pass
Kou'e is a world beater. He will
r.-ti.rn to Rupert cm the George. He
is ffoe guest of his personal friend,
Gordon Potwell, while in the city.
When Y«u Think of
-TYPEWRITER"
Think
" REM1NQT0N,"
The Mm Who Buys Any
Other
''TYPEWRITER"
Always 4 Hopes"
It Will Be as sood as the
" REMINGTON "
SOLD ON EASY TERMc
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
JUNEAU' ALASKA
WHITEHORSE, Sept. 21—Selkl.k
Knives Dawsoa 1 p. m.
Canadian ud Stewart River 6
& m.
Nasutlin l&D Dawson 5 a, m.
Casca u(p Caa-inacfcs 1 a. m.
White Horse sails after ar
rival of No. 1.
LEADERS BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
NEW YORK, Sel>t. 22 — Samuel
Go infers and representatives, from
twi'i ty five w£ tho largst unions in
this cityi are meeting} behind closed
dootSL Nothing can >b learned as
to the nature of the discussions
carr.ed on, by the labor leaders.
Secrecy maris the occasion.
PRESIDENT OFF FOR INTERIOR!
Prtsldent E^iott cf the W. P.
&Y. R., in company with Herbert
Wheelei, general manager for the
route, teft in private car
Nc. 200 this nioruirg for a spin
| over the rails to Whitcihorse. There
| connections will be made via boat
s .vie- for Dawson. Mr. Elliott]
aad Manager Wheeler are on a tour
of inspection.
ARCHITECT ON VISIT
P. D. Richardson, prominent ar
chitect of Sea-tie, arrived in Skag
way this morning on the Prince
George and will le a guest of
Col. W. L. Stevenson for several
days. Mr. Richardson draw the
plans for the new Baak of Alaska
bui'ding, and is making an inspec
tion of the building. Mr. Rich
ardson is dieiighted! with Skagway
and all southern cities in which' it
Irs been his privilege to visit .
FLOOD DESTROYS CROP
WASHINGTON, Sep*. 22—Thoua
2ud* o£ acres of rich Chinesg farm
lands are coveied with, flood waters
The loss to cr..ps will run into the
millions o£ dollars. Relief parties
are aiding the striken districts.
HIDES OUT ON ALICE
A small consignment of hides
went south on the Alice lust night I
to cf-iisignees in Vancouver. Hides |
arc bringing a fair price now and
interior cattle men a*re taJcing ad
vantage of the fact to get them on
the market while the price is up.
Harvest From On? Ad.
Do you know what was tho largest
harvest ever reaped from nil a elver
rlsement?
It was tho settlement in Pennsylva
nia of 100,000 German oh-nUts u:
Germaiitown. which v.as the tirst Ger
man settlement in America. We also
know thut i:i fifty years double that
uiany thjusmtl Coram < came to Wi!
darn I'enn's coloay.
Furthermore, history tells lis thai
wars and religious persecutions hi
Germany caused this then unparai
leicd exodus of men and women
Itut what brought them to Pentisyl
vania and so made i>f this the Ger
man commonwealth? An advertise
mcnt written by William Pemi him
self and distributed among the Ger
mans along the uhlne. who had lieen
stricken by the Thirty Years' war.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
First and Last.
She—And do you believe that a wo
man always turns to the Inst page first
when she picks tip a book? lie—Well,
I hare no reason to doubt it. I know
it is the nature of the fair sex to
want the last word.—Denver News
Cu;t/ 8!;ce;.
Dusty shoes are always hotter than
bright ones because polished shoes
throw off the heat
The Grand Trunk Pacific S. S.
Company has just announced their
tail and winter schedule for 1916
1917. The steamships Prince Ru
pert and Prince George will oper
ate on the present schedule until
the middle of October, tlie last
sailing oa this schedule being the
Pr'nce Rupert from Skagway Sat
urday, October 14th.
After that date the sahedulo will
be altered, and iustead o£ these
steamers arriving In Skagway Fri
day a. m., and stopping Qver in this
uorl until Satuirdayi p. m., the S.
S. Prince Rupert will arrive in
Skagway every Monday a. m., and
will sail from Skagway every Mooi
day at noon, direct to Vancouver
without change, andt calling at Ju
neau Ke'uhikan, Wrangell and j
Priace Rupert only, air,riving at •
Vanci uver every Thursday ji. m., |
making the trip from Skagway to j
Vancouver in a little over three 1
days. This weekly service will be
maintained throughout; the balance
of this year, the last sailing from |
Skagway being the Brine© Rupert, '
Monday, December 25th.
During the montlig of January,
February and Mardh, the S. S.
Prime John .vill operate cn a fort
nightly schedule, sailing from Skag
way at 11 a, m. every alternate Sat-j
urday, the dates b.eing January 6th
and 20th., February 3rd and 17th
and March 3rd., 17th and 31st.
By this » jiii ounce men t it will be
aoted that the G. T. P., are giv
iiiK a good service throughout the |
year and that their large steam- |
ships the Prince Rupert and Prince j
Gee rge will be operated, the season
through with the exception of sev- I
trips during- wihich time these large j
steam'. ; will be overhauled and ■
placed in condition to take care
of nest summer's heavy traffic.
ALICE Ot'l LAST NIGHT
Tlie Prince3s Alice slipped out
flow the pier last night around the |
eignt o'clocit hour and steamed j
down thp canal for the outside. It j
carried a heavy passenger list for
this time of ilie year. M any in
'e. lor people geiiig out for the win- I
ter secured res©i vations on the !
C. P. R. boat.
COPl'EK JlT\K OIT OX EXA
Over two tons of copper junk
from the interior has been shipped
over the summit and will bo car
ried to its southern destination on
the Princess En a when it pulls out j
for the south. Hiirh price* of metals
has made it profitable for the J
saving and selling cf all forms of
Junk.
EXA CLEARS TOXIGHT
The Princessi Ena will finish
unloading its mammoth cargo and
clear for the south| Gometime to
night. Most of the Ena's cargo
wns consigned to interior points.
Winter supplies for the mines made
uii the bulk of the shipment.
A Splendid Pc^o.
"Ilotv wo:;M you i;:.i> t.> lie tlie cap
tain of a suluaaiiue line:
"The idea doesn't appeal t<> me nt
all." answerenl the man who is fond of
display.
"Well, why not?"
"For me half the fun of hoing the
captain of nu opean liner woull lie to
stand on the bridge and s"'eep I lie sea
with my glasses in full view is." hun
dreds of admiring passengers wnttered
about on tlie upper deck."—Birming
ham Age-Herald.
00 EAST via.
priWrupot
ON THE LUXURIOUS TRAINS OF THE
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "Prince Rupert" and
"Prince George" Leave Skagway every Saturday P M. and
Connect at Prince Rupert with the Grand Trunk Pacific
Travel Via "THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST"
Save two days on a trip to Eastern Canada or the Central or
Eastern States
Modern Equipment, Electric Lighted Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Excellent Dining Car Service. Meals a la Carte
Reservation and Full Particulars Cheerfully Furnished by
J. D. McAuley, W. G. Powell
Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agent. Agent
Juneau Skagway
Still Another Added Feature To
Our Fancy Work Dept.
J. & P. Goats Crochet Cotton, White 10
to 100, a ball 15c and 25c
Ecru 15 to 50. a ball 15c and 20c
NEW STAMPED
CENTERS and SCARFS
Crochet Hooks
Best English Make sizes 2 to 14
Fabric Silk Sport Sets Scarf & Cap $2,75
Sport Caps without Scarf $1.75
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes at 8 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.
Popular Picture Palace
1GKORGE MOWL. Proprietor
TONIGHT ONLY
Bclah- Universal presents T'UK JACK l'Ol CLUB, iu two i>arts
with Hob Fmzcjr ami K<Iii« J'ayne
Paulino IVusL support* (I 1 y Lou Cltfuiez iu VIRTUE ITS OM'X
RE\V.\1!D, iu two paits.
UNIVERSAL IKE, Jlt.S EOKTVNE. "]j|
Saturday and Simdny
JlotVo 1'iclJU-ts. B. .\. K' l i'c presents the exquisite stage
star, Yalli Yalli in Mis. IVko's jrrcHfcost success THE) HIGH
i:OA!) — Five .'lets of s up> eu.t- sdlftn play
Music by Mis. C. Olson. j ! '
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 'loo a no 10c Begins 8:30
iOLDES^ &A ft :-i IN ALASKA
THE B y. LEKRENDS BANK
J j iz 3 j, A!i3'<a
Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus, t20.000.00.
B. M BEBTTtEXDS, J. K. WILMS, GUY McNAUGHTON,
President. Vice Pres. Cashier.
3«K OF ALASKA
WH.l.VOIXI. SKAGTV- v\ AXCnoRAf. E
tiLASk.V
An Insiitution of Strength and Character
Resources Over A Third of a Million Dollars
SEPT. 11. 1132 DEPOSITORS
OFFICERS
President. Andrew Sirvcnson
Vice President. Andrew lu-nton, New V.>rk
Vice Pres., J. T Wcstcrmuun, Anchorage
Vice Pres. \V. II. Warren. Wraugcll
Vice Pres., \V. K. Hillery, Skncwny
Cashier, « . L, Land.-burough. Skiigwuy
Asst. Cashier, (forge Uuth, AucliornRt
Asal. Cashier, M. MeVean. Anchorage.
Asst. Cashier, li. A. Ross, Sfcagway
DIRECTORS
Zoheth S. Freeman, Chairman
Henry i). Walbridge
Andrew a. Benton,
Andrew Stevens in
). T. Weistermanii
P. H. Ganty
\V 1.. Lanilshorotigh
CORRESPON D ENTS
Seattle National Bank - Seattle
Wells Fargo Nevada National Pank - San Francisco •
Liberty National Bank New York
Guaranty Tkust Company New Yokk
Corn Exchange National Bank Chicago '
MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Wells Farg ■ & C.>., Traveler..' Che-elm on Sale 1
"OLYMPIAN?""
CHOCOLATES
In saying to erar customers! "Olympian Dioco.
lates—Augustine & Kyer," they at one® know that
you offer the very choicest of chocolates, Olympian
Chocolates are in exquisite boxes, the exterior re
sembling Indian basket work. The mat in each box
is a very artistic colored reproduction of • famous
Curtis Indian photo.
OTHER BOX SPECIALTIES
sfcA&K QUALITY
Quota Victoria Chocolates, Chocolate Batter Clhflk
Assorted Chocolates, Chocolate DeUdN%
&lilk Chocolates, Chocolate Peppee*
ttim^ Chocolate AhscodSi
We «baa be glM to bote s««r Mm
KSULER BROS. DRUG CO, Dtetrttwtoff
'*** - SKAGWAY. ALASKA ♦'H
r