' Yum! Yum!
For Breakfast
9
Any of the following will start you out right
Aunt Jemina pan cake flour
Albers Flapjack flour
Olympia pan cake flour
Buck Wheat
With Logcabin Syrup or Karo with Maple
Flavor
C. W. ASK & $0NS, GROCERS
Yot. make a mistake ii
>ou d' no stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric L;s;ht.»
Koj.ns Single or en Suiti
Baths cn each floor
hamous for its H^roe Ccoking,
M:!k, Ctxti. Coliapt Cheese and
Butterai.lk hom oiir own da" „
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates 53.00 Per Day and UpJ
W'el! ! rhtcd. Large San-pic
Rooms tor Traveling M-n.
I. S. PULLEN. Pi op.
• skagwav. Alasla
What Do You Know
About This
Tho City Council has Assessed
Lot 5, Block 37 at
$ 450.00
I will sell this lot for
$100.00 Cash
Lot 9. Block Jti, assessed at i
$575.00
Will Sell For
$250.00 Cash
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1397
canadianJ
PACiFIC#
WINTER SCHEDULE
Princess Mary
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
Oct. 24 Nov. 3 17 Dec. 1 15 29
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
CPNMEOTINO AT VANCOUVER
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickets To All Points East
Al' Particulars From
L. H. Johnston .Agent, Skagway
SVK-lCCr Til CUAXIII WlTHOl'T XllTlCI
Ncie Christmas Sailing Dec. 15
THE " ■ ■ ■11 flfei
lASDtr^SSRAL. LlfNEw -■ ——
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
•tvigfi -i.:c >s'i> wo brjaoway—pudxe 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
- FOR—
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATTLE
Direct cimes-ions for Tacsmi, Vancouver
and Victoria
Sai'.iij for California Mo.idiy, FriJay and
Saturday
jau:s Wallace
Agent
Sk^gway Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1920
For SEATTLE & TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEr/ERSON, Nov. 5, 17, 29
E. J. Si 1 AVI A stmt
Phone 66 SKAGWAY
popular picture palace Satarndda|uUday
FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION
MARY PICLFORD
tN
CAPTAIN KIDD, JR.
By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG
A Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy
Reiley's Wash Day
With Charley Murray and Marie Prevost
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIKXCK
3t'i.oay wivjce "'111 be held at
7:50 o'clock ia tlio evening m the
0' u-cli Edifice o£ Christian Scienc
Society of Sikkagway corner of Main
street, and Fourth, avenue.
Christian Sdenco SubJect.
Adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday Scliool at 12:15.
WVdn^day evening service at 7:30.
Tne Public is cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hev.E. L. Wlnterberter, B. D.
Pastor
Sunday Mornin;; Divine Worship
"t XI .00 a. m. ,
Sunday School at 12:15 P. m.
Eveulrig Worship at ?:30 P. m.
Come to the First Church with
jwr friends . You will enjoy the
quiet hi/ur in the House of God.
aad so away strengthened.
T!:o Third Lecture of the Better
America Series will ben given on
T'icsd'y night at 8:00 o'clock
Notice the night. Tuesday of next
week, a"1' welcome. Xo admission
charge. Tho last lecture was great
ly appreciated by those Present.
st. mark's catholic church j
Tomorrow being th0 first Sunday!
of the month, order of services will
j be as follows.
9:30 Communion Mass and Ser
mon.
Sunday School Immediately after
Mass. ■' i
Xo evening devotions.
Mother Edgar Galluit.
Full Go'icl Mission.
Preaching S®rvlce8.
Sviday 2 r 30 and 8 i>. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday S p. m.
[ Everyone urgently invited.
W. H. Shoemaker.]
FIREMEN'S MEETING
| Tnere will be a raEfJlar meeting
r of th... Skat«way Volunteer Fire
I department tonight at their hall at
Ul/ht o'clock
Wm, Sime- Chief.
Skagway's Social
Week
(Continued From Page 3.)
;wi!i return to S&agway in the sPring
[ oat Mrs. Iilanchard and th0 boys
j will romain ■until the close of tho
' scholastic year. .
I Airs. E. J. Y.'hite of Juneau came
to Skagway on the last Estebeth
and loft for V/hitehorse thc foilow
i ing day where she will be the guest
' of ber sister, airs. A. M. Xl^usseau.
While in town Mrs. Whit© was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gault
and with ■them she attended the El!;3
oP ti hous© where many congregated
j to hear the election returns. Danc
ing ^is was one of th^ delightful
features and the returns were shown
| on the stage by means of slides.
I Refreshments werj served.
w—o—u
Go to Kellsr8 for your Ice Cream
e«eryt'me. No d'sappo'tttmeiit there
MArfOXIC SPECIAL MEETING
A Ji)t>eial communication of the
Wiite Pa»s Lodge 113 F.
and a- M. will be held in their
Iods»e .room on Saturday, November
tith. (at 7 o'clock P. m.
There will be work In the M. M.
degree. t
Visiting . breihern are welcome.
By order of th«
■Wor'hipful Master
atteH
T. J. Stand'sh
STYLES ARE QUICKLY COPIED
Ultra Fashionable \ttlre Mae but a
8hort Life In Theee Day* of
Clever Imitations.
When great dressmakers tell their
fine customers that a particular style
of dress Is now "out of fashion" they
do not mean that It la now rarely seen,
but that It Is seen everywhere and
lms in fact "become common," says
the Spectator, London. They mean
that a crowd of women who cannot
afford to pay for novelty, but can af
ford all the pretty things a week af
ter the fair, when they are no longer
startling, are dressing up In them "to
admiration," are rivaling, are some
times bettering those who first had
them, and making It necessary that
these latter nhould fling them aside
and prepare to cut a new figure. The
same thing Is true about men to a I
less extent, the exact degree of studied
negligence or precision In the attire of
the well dressed varying In proportion
as the "reach-me-downs" become
facsimiles.
Every year the crowds of those who
copy become larger. They follow hard
upon the Jieels of their models, who
double and twist as they realize that
their pursuers are gaining upon them,
making now and then a feint of Imi
tating their Imitators in order to gain
time. It used to be easy to guess a
woman's place In the world by her
clothes. Mayfalr and Hampstead did
not look alike. The working girl and
the girl at leisure could be Instantly
recognized as such. At present It Is
a nice question to decide who Is who
by appearances and clothes offer an
uncertain Indication, not only of for- (
tune and station, but even of age and
honesty.
HIS BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP j
English Botanist Rose to Heights of j
Fame, Though Sight Failed Him j
In Early Life.
Mr. J. O. Wilkinson, the famons 1
blind botanist, lost his Right In his J
early life. "During all tny painting,"
he shM, "I had always been much at- j
tracted by trees and plants, so I got j
Percy Grlmshaw to take me to the >
Temple *<ewsam woods, outside I
Leeds, to a favorite beech tree there, |
and I nsked htm to pluck for tnp a |
leaf of It. He did so. and with my ■
tongue I began to touch every part of j
this leaf, and so got Its vurlous details
and characteristics thoroughly Into j
my head, till I was sure I could recog- I
nize a beech leaf anywhere. From that
I began studying leaves from other ,
trees in a similar manner, until I j
could pick out any of them at once J
from the mixed lot you gave me. * * * I
Now (I hope I may say It with all
modesty), there is not a leaf, stem,
fruit or flower of any plant or tree In
the British islands which 1 do not j
know, and should not he able to rec- I
ognize immediately I had touched It |
with my tongue, even If not with my |
hands."
Trus Chivalry.
One evening, coming home from the
theater on a car with a lady friend, |
Junes stepped from the car and no- i
tlced a motorcar coming up behind the
car.
So Jones kept his eye on the car J
and took the elbow of the next per- !
son alighting after him, expecting It j
to be his friend.
Still watching til© motor, he led the I
elbow safely to the walk and then I
turned to her.
But to his embarrassment who I
should he find himself escorting but |
a great tall man, who said, in the j
sweetest voice:
"Thank you. I was never escorted I
hy a young man across the street be- |
fore; you are the kindest fellow I ever |
met!"
The lady was following them, and
she giggled over the Joke all the rest
of the way home.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Drngsrists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get rest
ful sleep after first application.
50c. _ _ v
Hanes Boys Union Suits
Endure astonishingly against
Wear and Wash
* , I
Every stitch, threat! and button is "Hanes"
inspected.
"Hanes" closed crotch stays tiosed; buttons
stay on.
Non gaping buttonholes last the life of the gar
ment; the tailored collarett fits saiugly.
Buy "Hanes" Union suits for jou boys!
Sizes 26 to 34 covering ages 8 to 16 years.
Prices from i.35 to 1.90
L. A. HARRISON CO. eHT
Doing Good Work.
Good work Is not entirely a question
of will power. Often It is Impaired
by a low physical standard. The qual
ity of the work cannot he up to high
wftter mark when every faculty, every
function, and every hit of your ability
Is affected by a rundown physical and
mental condition. Von may be sure
that your weakness, whatever Its
cause, will appear In your work, wheth
er It Is making books or selling them,
teaching school or studying, chiseling
statues or digging ditches.
Had one the power to analyze the
cause of his non-success, many a fail
ure could see these things standing
out all over his career—insufficient
sleep, lack of exercise in the open
air, lack of change and recreation. Ir
regularity and want of system In Ills
method of living.
The youth who would get the most
out of life, who would reach the high
est expression in his work and re
tain his freshness, vigor and enthusi
asm to the last must lead a regular
life.—Orison Swell Marden in Chicago
Haines Notes
(Special Correspondence)
i K<i!aes. Nov. J—J. J. Kennedy,
tv ho for some years was a resident!
of Haines, and filed the Position
as !*U. S. Commissioner a Part of
that time, left on the last Jefferson
for San Francisco, where he will
spoilt! the winter. He was engaged
during the summer doing his assess
ment workk on tis coPPer holdings
in Rainy Hollow.
James Gibson was arrested and
brought before G. W. Hinchman. U.
S. Commissioner, charged with a
statutory offense, and he was bound
over to ftPPear before the Grand
Jury. Not being able to give the re
quired bail he was committed to the
federal jail at Juneau.
The Maid o'Eriu Silver Mining
r.cmpany has Purchased the Butteric
"roPeny facing on Second avenue.
The company intends to usQ the
ihouBe as a garage for their largo
tractor during the winter season.
Mr. James Lewis, who has a lease
on a part of Mrs. Steve Ra.gan"s
homesteadwas found In the house
on tbe land one day last week In
an nnconclous condition. He was
taken to the Pose hosPital the follow
ing day, but is r,;Ported to(\ay not
being anyVbetter. The doctor says
thai he is in a very critical condi
tion. and holds out very little hoP<s
for his recovery. Mr. Lewis has
been in Poor health for sever3! years
from some kidney trouble and being
well along in years, will work a
g»inst th« chanceu for his recovery.
A woman for the first time lias pre
sided, for a few minutes, over a na
tional convention. Calling men to or
der, however, is a natural prerogative
of the sex.
The ex-kaiser says lie Is unable tf;
pay the rents demanded of him. He
ami the younger men of his family
might organize with a view to boost
ing the wages fur wood sawing.
The department of justice lias de
cided that women's hats are necessi
ties. and i "v. if the women can con
vince :• . : Is of the same
thing ever;.!i '. -.vi!l lie lovely.
F 'I 'll:—a (Vaitlal lower of
falsre Jtec'tli. Owner can iave
; .n,p by oa'Jius at Keller Bros'. 1
pjragis Pasas
Civ-- Way •••» sooting Hamlin's
V„'izari Oii
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
pimple and c; .clive treatment for
bo111 lic.ida« lie and neuralgia.
Rubbed i iv, here t;.» pain is, it eases
the 1 rtur i rvc i and almost in
variably ! s quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oii j a r;cod dependable
prepar .e in the medicine
ches fir aid n tlx doctor
maybe r y. Its healinp, anti
septic fm!. . can always be re
lied upoa as i pr< ventive against
infect ious results,
from sprains br:,: "cs rntj burns,
I .<■..• ;:-;d •: • 'root1, too,
{•>r SJ!. .. frost bites,
■
MillloH-; Of Ha i.?s
f, r L or, j
Th AT CCOLD I3e S,Wfj>
With
t-o's '/p t'pic.id e
-J ^ ^ " r
7otfr-tr <r ~tc Cfl^^ri
TJ7.53 BKJOWAY
• Pioneer Dairy.
H 7. *JEr*4N, Prop.
tHi: mm MiLX RANCH
Tli aad tn*t oo».
«3"-iv11 ii CvJrj !» Al-.sk*.
shipment* oX pur
alii uad cr^as: w *U po'ui
lft \V, tt» P'>as A Vukom
Route.
Old Timers
Looking; for the best place to stop
while they are in Skagway go to the
PORTLAND HOUSE
Which has just been remodled and now is first
class in all of its home-like appointments. Hand
baggagetransferred to and from trains free of charge
Rooms $1.00
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS.
SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotol is not and never has been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS §1.00
iBUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN, Prop. ROOT. KELLY. M*r.