FRESH GOODS
AriucoTS
BANANAS
WATER MELON
CANTKI.Ol'K
CHERRIES
TEACHES
LEMONS
ORANGES
NEW SPUDS
II. H. TOMATOES
CAL. TOMATOES
I.ETTl'lE
Bl'XCH CAR1SOTS
ItlNCH BEETS
(TkEEX ONIONS
CTCOIBERS
GUEEX PEAS
CABllAliE
Lunch Goods For the Celebration
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
You niako a mistake
if )ou do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
tleotrlc Lights
Rooms Single or oti Suiti?
Baths on oa h lloor
1 anions for it* Home Cookins,
Milk, Cream, Cottage (liri'SO
and Buttermilk from our own
<!airy. Fresh egvss, etc.
Kates S-5.00 Per Pay and l"p
A Wit Lighted, Lara® Sample
Iloonu for Traveling Men
ir. S. PtTLLEX. Prop.
Ska?way - - AlasKa
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
( <>MMI r.( l \Ij business
COXVEYAXCKK
XOTAKY
S. S. Princess vlStW S. S. Princess
ilCANAOIANj
ALJCE X0/ ROYAL
WILL LEAVE SKACWAY
EVERY THURSDAY. 7 P. M.
June 16-23-30. July 7-14-21-28. Aug. 4-11.18-25
FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, Frirce Rrpeit, Seattle
('oniifctinfi at Vancouver with Fast Continental Trains i
Cheap Round Trip Fares to Eastern Points ;
In rffect July 1st to August lDlh •
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway. Alaska
Subject to change without notice
^ ^ n il | | | , , ; , , | , j | | | | | _ | , , | | ; | , | | | | | | | f | , , , | ] j | HIHIIHIHIIIIHIII i i
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
Office - Second anil Broadway - Fliono 5
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
— FOR—•
SEATTLE
and
sol TUFASTERN' ALASKA PORTS
S.S. City of Seattle
S. S. Spokane -
July 14
July 7 |
FOR RESERVATIONS AM) INFORMATION'
APPLY TO
r. n. IIIRSCMRERG,. AGENT SKACiWAV, ALASKA
Subject to cbango without Xotlco.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHI N Vol THINK ALASKA THINK Al.ASKA S. S. COMPANY
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Srwon 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
S.S. Jefferson - - July 3, 17, 30
Sailings for Seward and Westward
S. S. Northwestern July 10,20,31
KOBKUT J. ( KAGG, Agent I'hone *i« SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subjeci to change without notice
Masquerade On
! .j W. P. Steamer
A largo party of tourists from tiio
! states eamo in Wednesday evening,
after a most enjoyable trip to Lake
Atlin and Dawson. The entire party
is most enthusiastic over the won
! derful scenery and whole hearted
hospitality of the people they met.
At Atlin Inn. the manager Mr.
! Garrett, and his charming wife were
tireless in their effort to see that ev
eryone enjoyed themselves. The citi
zens of Dawson wore most hospit
; able and gave a most enjoyable
I dunce at Arctic Brotherhood Hall.
On the steamer Casca during the re
turn trip ou July second some of the
! passengers learned that It was Miss
I Mary Alpaugh's birthday and the
event was celebrated by a dinner
party with a birthday cake, properly
> embellished.
The big event of tin* return trip
was a masquerade party on the even
ing of July 4th. The otllcers of the
ship had artistically decorated the
saloon with American and British
flags. Before dinner the national
anthems of America and Great Brit
ain were sung by the passenfe-rs and
crew, led by Miss Koller, of Mil
waukee. a former leader in commun
ity singing. After dinner the decks
and saloon were deserted until 'J o'
clock when suddenly there appeared
a bridal party with all apurtances
followed bv many masked and mys
terious figures. Following is a list
of some of the characters portrayed
Bride, Mrs. Grace Grant, of Los
Angi-lr: : Groom- purser ot tiie Cas
ca: (lower girls. Mrs L. I'. McCoy, of
Los Angeles; ring bearer. Mounted
policeman. * * *: clergyman ('. E.
Dunscomh. of Berktpy, t'al.: Spirit
of the Yukon. Mrs. Geo. Wight of
Los Angeles; Japanese maiden. Miss
A. 8. C'olletl. of Gloutfhested, Lug.;
Queen of the IIar?m, Dr. Frances
Sellers, Berkley, t'al.; Captain of
the Casca. Mrs. L. D. 1'iersoii. of
J da tutu Sudeu. of San Francisco;
Berkeley: Billy's Grandma. Mis* Liu
da turn Suden. of San Francisco;
Billy, Miss Emma Suit, of Oakland:
Court Jester, Miss Kegina Mv.se. ot
Spokane. \\u.; Harem girl. Miss May
Maroney, San Francisco; Kobin
ilood. .Miss Lucy Mahonov. of San
Francisco; Riding school tirl. Miss
Edith Koller, Milwaukee, Wis ; Har
om girl, M.ss Gabrielle Koller, Mil
waukee; Gypsy fortune teller. Mrs.
C. K. Dunscoiiib. Berkeley: S'ellu,
Mrs. Louise Wailacb, Sail Francisco:
Chinese girl. Miss Julia MacCollos
ter. fhicago; Gypsy maiden. Miss
Mary I-:. Russell, Portland ore.;
Klondike Belle, lliohard Leonard.
Detroit. Mich.: harem girl, M >s llliz
abeth Leonard. Detroit; Old timers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Richmond, l'omo
na t'al.; Klondiers. F. A. Walling. .1
A. Simmons. II Chambers. Mr. Natii
ing. New York. The first prize was
awarded to Miss Mary Alpou i. I'as
adena. who made a most charming
Carmen. Miss Klcanor Scholle 11.
Moness.n. i'a.. as Sis Hopkins was
awarded the prize for the best sus
tained character and the may- of the
Casca wa awarded the gentlemen's
lirst prize, while the booby prize
' went to C. E. Dunscolub. Taken as
[a whole the party was a wonderful
j success.
[ Ed Foreman and Henry Pedman
j of the Golden North hotel returned,
| on the Jefferson from an extended!
I vacation at the hot springs.
KEEP YOUNG
People with bad backs anil week kid
neys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
j| Pills help them keep young. Here's |
Convincing case:
| J. P. Howe, prop, of general More, >
I 152 Water St.. Santa Cruz, Calif.,!
•says: "I lianen't ueeded a kidney|
medicine for tlio past two years, as I
II have had 110 trouble since last us-1
I ing Doan's Kidney Pills. It was
overlifting that affected my kidneys.
II had severe pain in the lower part
of my back, but the main trouble
I was with my kidneys. They didn't
I act properly. The secretions burned I
and there was inflamation in my!
' bladder. I had tried all known kid- '
I ney medicines, but they did me 110;
'good. Doan's Kidney Pills did the
I work for me. I have been entirely
'free from kidney and bladder trou
j ble for the past two years." ((State-]
I ment given February 19, 1910). !
I On December 4, 11> 10, Mr. Howe!
'said: "1 never miss a chance to rec-j
j ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
' ono 1 hear speak of kiduoy trouble,
j 1 know from experience, there is j
j nothing better for this trouble." j
j Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't j
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get'
j Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that J
Mr. Howe had. Foster-Milburn
(Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. J
LOCAL NOTES
Miss I-ois Meyer, who has been |
itaying ut the Portland hotel, left a
few day's ago for Atlin.
Miss Neva Pierce, a recent arrlv
il from the states, is making the At-,
lin trip. Miss Pierce is expected to I
:vturn to Skugway In about a week. I
Frank .Mnir was a returning pas
senger on the Jefferson after an ab
sence of three years.
Mr. Muir will remain for several
mouths.
Mrs. Ella P. Grimes of Rockwell,
Maine, came north on the Princess
Alice and went over (lie White Pass
today to visit Dawson, Whitehorse,
Oarcross and Atlin.
Daniel K. and Mrs. Plnkham of
l.ymi, Mass., are making the round
trip on lite Princess Alice. Mr. Pink
ham is the grandson of l.vdia K.
Plnkham. who established the Ly
dia K. I'lnkham medical remedies.
Dr. Frances Sellers, a well known
Osteopath, of California, is making
the round trip on the Princess Alice.
Dr. Sellers lives In Berkeley,
where she enjoys a large and lucra
tive practice.
Harry Hosier (if I'orlland Ore.. and
his sister Mrs. ('has. Kahn i»f I'ort
laml. Ore., are round trippers on (lie
Alice.
They are old friends of Senator
and Mrs. Matlork, who resided in
Skagwav in early days, and report
lhat Mrs. Matlock is slill hale and
hearty and living In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Megredy of ("halman,
ill., are making the northern tour
after a trip to tlieli Orient, which
has taken many weeks. Mr. Megre
dy is a prominent cattle raiser of
the middle slates and his herd of
I'artidge Cochins lake prizes in all
county fairs.
Mrs. C'lars Ii. Atkin of San Francis
co. arrived <111 the Jefferson, and left
mi yesterday's trail for Dawson,
Fairbanks, and Nome. .Mrs. Atkin
expects to return to the coast by way
of the government railroad. She is
representing the California Perfume
Co.
I Stern and wife, of Rochester,
N\ V.. are touring north on the
I'rimvss Alice.
Mr. Stern is a member of the llrm
of Miclueel Stern & Co., wholesale
are worn all over the world.
Mr. Stern is looking for silver,
black and red foxes, to bo used in
connection with his business. Ho has
bought a number of valuable skins.
A. 11. (Shorty) Austin, the big
game hunter and guide of Yukon,
accompanied by his wife have been
spending a fe wdays in Skagwa.v. Mr.
Austin will go home to Carcross to
morrow but Mrs. Austin will re
main here until Monday.
Mr. Austin has two big parties to
guide this summer and will take one
up I.ake Teslin district and the oth
er up the McMillan river.
One of the most popular tourists
who has been north this season, per
haps is "Daddy" Adams.
It is claimed that he holds the rec
ord of having proposed marriage to
more women than any living man.
It is not known how many have
accepted him but as he still remains
single it looks as If he had not met
the right one yet. There are many
snap shot proofs 01" "Daddy's" pop
ularity.
Miss Jessie O. Mulchings and Miss
Alma llrendle, two of Seattle's
charming young ladles are visiting
in Skagwuy, having come up to
spend their summer vacation in the
cool mountains of Alaska.
Miss Drendle was quite a promi
nent figure during the war having
held an important position in the
Coast Defense Headquarters of Pug
ct Sound. These young ladies will
remain for a few weeks, and are the
guests of the Portland House.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall of San
Francisco, are round trippers on the
Princess Alice. Today in company
with Mr. and Mrs. William Schield
nf St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Stern
of Rochester, New York, they went
up to visit the grave ot "Soapy"
Smith.
These people are very much inter
ested in the history of "Soapy" Smith
iiikI are gathering all data possible
concerning his operations in Skag
way.
Mr. Schield is a prominent manu
facturer of Missouri, and a brother
of the well known poet, Wm. Schield
whose poems have appeared in the
Alaskan from time to time.
Mr. llarshai is a real estate deal
er in San Francisco and has offices
on Shark alley, between Getem and
Keepem streets. J
Men1 s and
Young Mens
Stylish Summer
Hats and Caps
A T NEW AND LOWER PRICES
Wo have just unparkcd a shipment of new Summer Hats and
Caps in tho smartest models and eolors.
In this assortment you'll lind just the I tut or Cup in Style and
color that will please.
CAPS - - $2.85 and $3.00
HATS - - $3.75 and $4.50
L. A. HARRISON CO. PT
Popular picture Palace
Sunday and Saturday
MACK SENATE'S
Latest Comedy Creation
Down on the Farm
A Special Five Reel Production
International Weekly
Admission, including war tax— Adults. oOc: Children. 15c
Robert Simpson, Mgr. 3
JUNEAU, ALASKA 'j
A General Jewelry & < >j«<i«;il Khm'jhws f"«»ti<Iea« ie«l. Mail Or *:
ilers Solicited *i
Mr. R. L. Douglas, Formerly Watch fn>pecfor >1. A St. J
I'. It. R. Co., Can. Pac. Lines. In Charge of Watch Repair •}
Department. ,j
Mr. F. .1. Clteki Formerly of Mayer llr»**., Seattle, In
Charge of Jewelry Mfg. & Repairing. 5
i
KellerKwaHly Kream—ha - forsivi
years been recoRtii/vri as the mtiwrl
allve re.sult of a perfect hli-r.lftit «1:
ingredients, Pure creau, pure s.iu.-r 1
and fresh eggs, and the highest rntal-1
ity of Vanilla extract oi.iainuliio. '
entifically hygienlcally fra<cen an l i.s j
guaranteed free from adulterations j
whatsoever, making it a kvholewiej
food. Served only at, or delivt'-nd
from Keller's founta'n.
i
ir » -
r
"e Cured
\*s. as they
i'u- disease.
-r ally in
•ldlttons. and
.■*«. take an
. irrh Mt-di
t acts thru
• s of the
.i.-Jlcme was
• physicians
; if com
j known.
> ;»csl blood
i iition of
tirrh Medi
,4 wonderful
Send for
* . i r - s Toledo, O.
f'ofiytipatlon.
t'urcil In o to J I Days
Druggists' refund money if PAZO
DIXT.MKNT (ails to cure Itching.
[Hind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Reding Piles, and
rou can got restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
... Caribou Hotel...
K, \V. Cvif]i»oti, IVopi irfor.
CW1UKOSS, v. T.
At the Meeting of Rail and Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With XV. P». & Y.
Route for
Atlin
CARCROSS OITKRS TOl'RISTS KVKRY IXDl'CKMKXT 1'<IR
PJLEAKAXV VAt" ATK >X
good ni'XTiXG axu fisihxg at tiik iioor
.MOTOR ROATS Fl'RXISHRO