OUR STORE
And Vour$ If Vow ttiisD for the Best at ibe Riflt l Price
Armour's Washing Chips
Ma.lc K»pcciallf for I"so in Washing Machine
15 cents per pound
Perishables
STRING BEANS — GREEN PEAS
HEAD LETT I'l1 E — Cl'Cl'MBERS
C.REEN ONIONS — TOMATOES — GREEN CORN
CAULIFLOWER — BELL PEPPERS — CARROTS
GRAY APPLES — CAN'TELOPE — PEACHES
PEAR — GRAPES — PLUMS
V ATERMELONS — CASABAS — BANANAS
Our Fall uml Wiutcr Samples of
M. Born & Co.
TAILORED TO MEASURE
Suits and Overcoats
ARE NOW OX DISPLAY
Come in and See the Big Values We
Have in this Line.
JUST RECEIVED
MEN'S A\l) BOYS SWEATERS
AM) SWEATER COATS
BOYS ROLL TOP SOCKS
BOYS JERSEYS
Wc Have a Beautiful Line of Mens Ties
Our Slock Row 1$ more Complete thai fcoer
C. W. ASK & SONS
New Kome Restaurant
========= and Lodging's
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor „
A eomfortaMe humelike p'mp with excellent meals ant] good room*,
where tin) timeline public will timl a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY RE.MOiJJ LI.ED AND RENOVATED
I'KK ES LOW EST—Fifth Ave , Near Broadway-:—SERVICE BEST
New Steamers New Service
c c IqAN^IAnT c o
D. C>. \PAC!riC/ P»
I Princess Louise Pnnccss Alice
Will Leave Skagtvav
EVERY FIVE DAYS
J JI XE 15, —. JVLY »!, 10, 17, 2«, J7, 31
Al'Gl'ST 7, 10, 17, 31, 28, 31 SKITEMBKIt 7
FOR
I Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
3 Cheap Summer Tourist Fares Skagway to All Kaslrrn l'oints,
Now iu Effect
Tickets and All Information From
j; L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent. Skagway, Alaska'
H Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
n v- l # - t A -
*"'RiULw'
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—I.eave Ska^vaj
Ql'fEX Al'G. 22 A 1(8. 27
SPOKA.VE Al'<«. 2<J. SKIT :$
Ql'KEN SKIT. 3 SKIT. l«i
SPOKANE • SEPT. SKIT. IT
Vfl'EBX SKIT. 1» SKIT. 24
SI*OKA.\E SKIT. 2(1 OCT. I
All steamers sail south via Sitka and leave
Ska;; way at S p. m.
Schedule subject to change without notice.
t*
W. J. MAX AH AX. Ageut
Pacific Coastwise Tervicc
ADMIRAL ONE
£---i=gSH.F.ALEXANDER PPF^IDFNIT ... .... ~ W
i ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN TOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings frorr. SJCAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S, S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
MAY 15-29 Jl'NE 13-26 JULY 10-34
AUGUST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
ritiM-Kss l.orisi;
The S.S. Princess Louise arrived :
pori on schedule Hue Sunday mor:
iuj;. A pleasant trip with good weat
er most of .the way was experience
I She brought in a full list of passe:
| the local agent has had his trouhli
trying to get space for those who d
sired to sail.
15'shop F. Burgess of Garden Cit
N. V.. was a round trip passenger c
the Louise and while in towr visit*
a number of peoplb and held cor
munion service in the local Episeop
church .Monday morning. He e
pressed his great delight in the scei
ery a restfullness of the trip.
Rev. K. J. Cunningham, of Colur
bus. ().. was an incoming passengi
on the Louise, and is bound for tl
interior where he will be in charf
of the C'aiholic .Mission at Holy Croi
on the Yukon. While in town Re
erend Cunningham was the guest i
Father Kaliant of the local Cathol
church.
.Mrs. it. it. MclDtyre of \ ictorl
B. C.. was a roundtrip passenger c
the Louise. Mrs. Mclntyre is an ol
friend of Mrs. J. H. Rogers and wi
here visited with the Rogers'.
Those leaving on tlie Princo:
were Mr. Guy Sipperelle and famil;
who are bound for Woodstock, X. D
where .Mr. Sipperelle's mother, brotl
ers and many friends live. Mr. Sl|
perelle has not been east l'or nearl
fifteen years and is planning to sty
two or three months.
Sam Barni with his brother. Fro
Barni and the hitter's family are o
for Dubrovnik, his native town i
Jugo-Slavia. the town has change
its name since Sam and Fred lei
there. It being culled at present R:
cu>sa. They are expecting to mak
their future home there. They wl
sail on tiie Empress of France froi
Quebec, Sept. 5.
F. F. W. Lowle and Mrs. Lowli
were round trippers on the Louisi
Mr. Lowle is among old friends whe
he somes to Skagway having bee
the C. P. R. agent here for som
years. He is now stationed in Ec
monton. Mr. Lowle declares this tri
north is the finest holiday to be tali
en anywhere. He says he would lik
to take it every year. They left thei
son in Victoria with relatives whil
thev came north.
Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead and thei
two sons, who have been visitin
Rev. Winterberger and family fo
several weeks, are south and eas
bound on the Louise. They will sto;
at Lake Louise and Banff on thei
way to Chicago, arriving at the lat
ter place Aug. 30th.
M \V VICTOR RECORDS
..Hear the late Victrola records a
Kellers'. Rpd Seal classics in voca
and instrumestal as well as a num
ber of ti e popular "fox troU" am
other dance numbers.
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE R. DEDMAN, Proprietor
"Best In The North"
The GOLDEN NORTH Is SKAGWAY'8 MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In the Tear, Best in the City
GO All Daylight Rooms 34 Rooms with Private Bath
Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT
Skagway was treated to aJeMto!
ran- quality at the Elks hall lMt
ovenlng when Mr. Laszlo SchwarU,
presented his concert to the Skag
way public. Those who were not
present missed something in the na
ture ot music, which they are sel
dom privilege to hear In Skagway.
Mr. Schwartt introduced the con
cert with a short reading from «
booklet of his own composition on
Folk Song, and it place in Hungarian
and Slavic life. His short reading
mid humorous interpolations gave
ihe audience a very vivid
Uon of what a hold music of thU
character has on these people^ In
his interesting way he explained wh>
It is that this folk song takes on the
character of love serenades, and whj
there are no lullahy's. In Hungarj
and among the Slavic peoples, mu
sic is produced entirely by the men
while among us musical composltlor
is almost entirely produced and pur
chased by the women. This makes foi
the absence of lullaby's in the one
tt„d what he termed the heavilj
charged saccharine element in the
latter.
He paid a tribute to ths phona
graph and th epianola, declaring thai
these two Instruments are familiar
iiing the peopl ewith good music tc
a degree which In the course of a fe*
years will have worked great chang
e9 as they have already produced
much appreciable change.
During his remarks the violinist
illustrated his points by short selec
tions from the folk songs ot the peo
nle of whom he was speaking.
After his remarks. Mr. SchwarU
cave a rendition of selections from
'the compositions of the masters ol
I the Golden Period of melody and
simplicity- The audience by It verj
hearty and appreciative applause ol
each number expressed Its entire ap
proval of the excellent selections he
made for their edification. Not onlj
the selection of the particular num
I hers were appreciated but his mas
terly touch and sympathetic rendl
| tion made these old masters live the
1 minds and hearts of those present.
Mr. Oanty on the piano In his ac
companiments rendered excellent
service by entering Into the rendi
tions so heartily and so sympatheti
cally. as to add greatly to the abllttj
of the audience to catch the master f
line discriminating interpretation.
I Mr. A. C. Blanchard assisted with
two selections and an encore. The
latter two were sung with much splr
it. tine Interpretation and good voice.
The audience desired a second en
core. .
The last two numbers comprised
Mr. Schwartz's own compositions.
His ability to keep his audience In
a state of close sympathy with him
by the use of Incidents In their com
position were Instrumental in mak
I ing the audience think the composi
tions as much more than a mere ren
dition of so many octaves of music
by a skillful violinist.
lr one were in a rew words to
make meaning the things which
stood out in bold relief in the pro
gram, it would of necessity Include,
besides the masterly manner of his
handling of the violin, his deep pas
sion. his Immaglnatlon and the hu
man touch that made him master not
only of Ills violin and music but of
the audience as well.
It is very rarely that Skagway. be
ing off the beaten track of the finest
talent in music, has an opportunity
of hearing such a concert as was
rendered last evening. Without doubt
If Mr. Schwartz were to repeat his
program here, those who failed to
attend last night would, from the re
ports which have been made by those
who did attend, make haste to seize
an opportunity for hearing some
thing out of the ordinary in a musi
cal program.
TROTSKY LEAVES
RUSSIA FOR RERUN
London, Aug. 19.—Leon Trotsky,
the war lord of Russia, crossed the
Polish frontier on his way to Ber
lin.
EXCHANGE RATES AT
BANK OP ALASKA
Until further notice, exchange on
Canadian silver will be 2%, and on
Canadian currency will be 1%.
BANK OF ALASKA
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES
— in —
LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES
— for—
EARLY FALL WEAR
Navy Blue and Black are favored for the coming season—many
draped models, with beading In the lead as a trimming, and with
a touch of red to give the added charm.
THESE DRESSES HAVE BEEN PERSONALLY SELECTED
FOB OUR SKAGW.4Y PAT;RO.V8.
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
The Show House of Paramount, United Artists and First National
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EXTRA ATTRACTION TONIGHT
:£ A\ MINIATURE PROGRAM
f ♦ j*Jf GiTen by
LASZLO SCHWARTZ
Assisted by
A. C. BLA.VCHARD
Teuor
PROGRAM
1. VIOLIN—
(a) Gavotte Gosser
(b) Melody Gluck
(c) Hun. Dance!.. .Ware
2. SONG: (a) Phantoms (b)
Moonradlo.... Lyrics and
music by Laszlo Schwartz.
Bung by A. C. Plant-hard
3. BONG-CARTOON—
With piano accompani
ment and solo by Laszlo
Schwartz.
r. H. CANTY, Accompanist
PARAMOUNT ALL-STAR I'ICTlUB
"PAYING THE PIPER"
JAMES CORBETT
In the Ninth Epfsodo of «Tbe Midnight Man"
Adult* 50f Toi»igHt Only Children 25f
Shows starts at 8:00 o'clock
Thl# Is a good program
Broadway Theater
HOUSK OF GOOD SHOWS
15c
TUER, WED. »nd THL'RS.
PATHE NEWS—ALL THE NEWS
FRANK MAYO
"The Fighting Lover"
SNUB POLLARD—A COMEDY
"NAME THE DAY"
l»t Show 7:80 EVERY EVENING "nd Btiow 0.10
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
a MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT~
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 49.
Daily except Sunday
So. 1, N. Bound
let Class
9:80 a. m. Leaves
1X: 6 S a. m. "
1: SO p. m. "
3:0B p. m. "
6:26 p. m. Arrives
No. 3, 8. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p. m.
Leaves 3:00 p. m.
" 1:45 p. m.
11:60 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHOR8H
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection la atopped thirty mlnutea before
leaving time ot trains.
160 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full far*
ticket, and 75 pounda with eaoh half far* ticket