Picnic
Suggestions\
P1CKLKS—Snift. Sour. Hill* «
OI.IVKS—(itri'D, K pr, StullViI. N
SALAD DISUSING—Muyonaisr, Tlwti-ancl blaml, DuiKten, J
I'rrmk'r. *
pimkntoes — sAximinmu — peanut bitter I
SAKWNIS — SCHKIMP — PKAB — 1.UBSTEK "n
VEAI. I.OAE — l»KV H.K!» CIIICKEX AM) HAM J
l.l .\( ll TuMil'E — It*»XEI> CIIH KKV *
< \N MM) ltKANS J
CIIKKSK—(>ri')!«u Brick, I'iiiienioc, Ani<*i lean, Elkhorn 1
BOII.ED IIAM ]
SAI.Ti:i> I'KAM IS — I KESII COOKIES 2
— NEW GOODS*—
J.\M—ISlarkherry and Plum
UKIj MONTH BKISSKL sriHU is
kvk crisp
r\l l/S JA.M, \11 kind*
C. W. ASK & SONS j
►
:i for sti.oo ;
3«:« per can *
500 |)k«. n
50C each J
New Home Restaurant
and Lodgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Troprieior
A comfortable homelike place with exrelleni meals and Rood room*,
where (lie tiaveliii£ puMU will linil a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY UKM(),M l.i:i> AM) RENMVATl'U
I'KH ES l.OWEST—:—Fiitb Ave . .War Droad'.ray—:—SERVICE BEST
t Winter I
j
Schedule
S. S. Princess Louise
WILL LEAVE SKACWAY 7 P. M.
MAT S; II; ill JI NK J, IS
— FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, Frince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Vancouver witl. I.-t ( t r.tirt rial Trains
Tiikets and All Inform, lion From
L H. JOHNSTON, Agent. Skagway, Alaska
Sui)j>xt to change without notice
-AILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Si-uttle—I.oiive Skatfwa)
QIKKN" Jl \K It) JCXE 15
SIKK INK .M NK 17 JtNE
yl'KKN .11 \K JINK 2!)
SH>K.\XE .H'l.V I Jl'l.Y «
All slraiurri sail south via Sitka uml leave
Sl>a:n;iy at (i p. m.
Schedule subject to change without notice.
\V. J MANAHAX, Agent.
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
ADMIRAL LINE
iLrOaBBME^S H.F ALEXANDER. PRFSIIfmt—, ..mil
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO j
Wllt.V YOl" THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STKAMSHIP CO. J
J
Sailing* from SKAGVV'AY Season 1922 ^
WHITE FLYER S, S. JEFFERSON j
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way PortsJ ]
MAY I5—H1) JINK 1-J-^O JULY 10-34 j
Al'UVST 7-21 SKITKMBKR 4-18
J
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAY, ALASKA 1
153 ! . Schedule subject to change without notice. 1
GOVERNOR BONE
i VISITS WE PUSS
Governor Scott C. Bone was a
Sk'agway visiter for a short time to
day. The Governor came up from
Juneau on the Spnkane and made
the trip to the Summit.
This Is the Governor's first sight
of Skagway since his appointment
and much surprise was expressed
that he did not stop over and pay
the town a visit.
EAGLES INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS |
The local order of Eagles held
their annual meetii-g for the Instal
lation of the newlj elected officers
last night. There was a good at
tendance of members and the fol
lowing officers were Installed:
Past Worthy President—C. H. Rog
ers.
Worthy President—M. A. Coding.
Worthy Vice-President—Edgar Gal
lant.
Worthy Chaplain—J. C. Wood
Worthy Conductor—G. C. Slpprelle.
Secretary—E. E. Wallace.
Treasurer—V. Mulvlhill.
Inner Guard—Jess Wallace.
Outer Guard—Carl Larson.
WAGON BRIDGE COST
The question as to what the town
Council is doing with reference to
the wagon bridge is briefly summed
lip In the statement that material is
being paid for by the town and the
work Is being taken care of by
Messrs. Clark. Seauan and Nye.
When the pier recently put In was
undermined by the high water, the
bridge end resting 011 the pier set
tled down about four feet. Mr. Nye.
with workers, jacked up the section
and filled the bridge up for trafllc
at a cost of labor *nd material of
something over $100. Material in
this work cost about $17, which bill
was presented to the Town Counc.l
at its meeting last Monday night
and was allowed.
The bridge is now In good condi
tion and the pier settled so deeph
in the water that it is not expected
that any freshet wUI move it.
LADIES Al'XIHAKY
The Ladies Auxil.ary of the First
l'resbyterian Ctiure". will meet with
Mrs. F. D. Webster at her home on
Tenth avenue. Tht meeting Is call
ed for 2:30 and all the ladies ar;>
invited.
FOIt SALE—BwH'Xmiller Property
Eleventh and Broadway. House and
five lots. Everything goes at a sacri
fice. as immediate sale is desired
MRI3CU MAY PROVE
TO BE TOO NUMEROUS
j Official In Alaska Thinks Bounty
■ on Wolves There Would
Be Dangerous.
| Caribou are so numerous In the re
: glon around Ruby. Alaska, where the
[ Arctic circle crosses the territory, that
I If the wolves were suddenly exterml
I naied. the present population of
Alaska could not eat the surplus and
| the country would soon be overrun
I wlih these upland and forest deer.
! Phis Is the opinion of Carl E. Sund
j strom. l'nlted States commissioner at
I Ruby.
According to Sundstrom, the carl
• boti are now off for the northern
I summer feeding grounds. The migrn
| tlon from their winter quarters soutl
; of the Churchill river to the tundras
and barrens began unusually earl*
, chis year because of a inlld winter.
I The northern trek of these animals
[nouns to the Alaskan that spring Is
at hand.
The government official, when aske^l
concerning the reports of Immense
herds of caribou moving up and down
the country twice each year, declared
the numbers are not exaggerated, Res:
dents of Ruby last fall were awakened
when the movement southward passed
a few miles eust of that place by the
thunderous noise of so many sharp
hoofs upon the frozen earth. The val
leys and hills are often black with
moving masses of caribou.
Wolves now destroy more caribou
than sportsmen or meat hunters b>
killing the calves. The deer are pro
llflc and It Is the opinion of Sund
siroru and many other Northerners
that a heavy bounty on Alaskan
wolves and cougars would Increase
not only caribou herds but numbers
of deer, moose and mountain sheep
and goats.
"What are you reading?"
" 'The Married Life of Ellend and
Joren.'"
"Hasn't that woman gotten a di
vorce yet?"
HAINES NOTES I
Haines, June 6.—By mail.—Mr
Leevans, a late arrival from Slcag
way, has taken the Carl Bjornstad
dwelling next to the Hotel DeFrance
and moved into It. It is understood
that Mr. Lcevatis is a mining man.
aud has valuable .holdings in tiie
Yukon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bryson have
just arrived from Seattle and will
spend the summer in Alaska. Mr.
Bryson has a position with Mr. R.
W. Wiley, the Rainy Hollow copper
mining man. and Mrs. Brvson will
spend the summer <n Haines.
The Masonic club is treating their
club house to a coat of paint, aud
when finished it w.ll be a thing of
beauty and a joy forever. They
have a ditch dug and the pipe layed
to take water from the main to the
building, and will soon have water
in the house.
The Haines firemen held their an
nual meeting in the A. B. Hall last
evening and everybody was there
who could be there. They decided
to take charge of the Fourth of
July celebration on the coming
Fourth, and also of the hall at night,
and the good citizens of Skagway
are invited to attend and take part.
It Is a sure thing that when the fire
laddies take hold of anything of
that kind, that it will be a success.
MAIL BOAT ESTFRETH
INSTALLS .NEW POWER l'LAXT
The mall boat Kstcbeth, Captnln'
Jim Davis, is to have a new engine
installed. The present engine is an
eighty horsepower gasoline Fr:sco
Standard, and has given excellent
service for the past tlve years and
has heen very reliable and efi'clent
but as gasoline and distillate lias
advanced the cost of running the
boat has steadily Increased until
Captain Davis has concluded that it
would be good business to install a
new Atlas Imperial full Diesel en
gine. The new enr'ne is in Juneau,
and this is the last trip the Este
beth will'make with the old one
When she arrives !n Juneau the
boat will be put tn the wavs and
the new engine installed It is ex
pected that it will tuLe about ten
days. Next week the Sati'a liita
will make the trips to Sitka and
Skagway for the Estebeth.
The new installation will cost the
company about ten thousand dol
lars. but It is expected that in the
decreased cost of fuel both in quan
tity and price, this will be saved in
the course of a short time, bcs d?.<
eliminateing any odor of gasoline iii
the boat.
With the changs in engine the
company Is niakinf, changes in the
boat which will adJ to the comfort
and convenience of passengers.
JEFFERSON SAILS
W ITH GOOD LIST
Seattle, June 7.—The steamship
Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship
company sailed this morning for
Skugwav and way ports. She list
ed 110 passengers, including 40 ex
cursionists. Tiiose coming to Skag
way are N. L. Larson, V. 0. Nelson.
A. C. Christ and Mrs. Christ. P. C.
Jackson, Wm. Billing, Mary Mc
I Gulre, Miss Lentz, Mrs. C. B.
Charles, Tuck Flaherty and wife,
and two Asiatics. Mrs. T. Floyd is
listed for Haines.
Miss Mary F. Harold, one of the
proprietors of the Cascade Steam
Laundry of Dawson, and a pioneer
of the Klondike country, was an ar
rival on the Spokane today on her
way home after a visit of several
months in Seattle and other points
on Puget Sound.
Miss Harold is ac.ompanied by her
brother-in-law, J. L. Stanley, who
will be connected Tith the laundry
and who will also go to Mayo with
the idea of placing a laundry in
that growing camr.
Miss Virginia Hf..nson, a niece of
Miss Harold, wrs au arrival on the
Spokane today and will leave In the
morning for her home in Dawson.
Subscribe tor th# Dally Alaskan
SUMMER TOGS
Ladies' and Men's Hiking Suits
Two-piece Tweed Suits for Ladies
Sport Skirts and Wraps
CORDOVAN OXFORDS FOR MEN.
PATENT LEATHER AND CORDOVAN OXFORDS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
NEW GIRDLES, HAIR ORNAMENTS, BEAD NECKLACES AND
BAR PINS.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
CANVASS FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Phone 55
0
Fifth Avenue Theater
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in
The Perfect Lover
JAMKS J. CORBETT IN *
" THE MIDNIGHT MAN" I
4
A SERIAL J
<
Don't Miss This First Ppisode of This Splendid Serial <
Admission, including war tax,—Adult*. >0#; children IB#
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT LOWEST PRICES A SPECIALTY
SIGNS AS YOU WANT THE AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM
GET IN TOUCH WITH MB FOR PRICES
Vic Sparks
Taylor $ Dairy, 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.
STORK WILL BE OPi3X SATURDAY, MAY 27
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesdays and Friday*
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
10:45 a. m. "
12:30 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:26 p.m. Arrives
No. a, S. Bonne'
1st Class.
8KAGWAT Arrives 3:35 p. m
WHITE PASS Lmtss 2:01 p. m
BENNETT " 11:41 y. m
CARCR08S " 11(1 a. m
WHTTEHORSH " 1:11 a. m
Passengers mast be at the depot la time to haxe Bagfitt In
spected, and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty mlnuUs befoie
leaving time ot trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked tree with eack foil fare
ticket, and T6 pounds with each half fare ticket.