Victoria Csoss Tea
is the best ever 85c per pound
ALSO
Ridgeways Tea
The highest grade tea marketed
and a full line of bulk teas at
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
1
Yot. make a mistake if
\ou d< not s'oo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Room} SingV or en Sjiti
Baths on each floor
l-araous for its H we Ccoking.
Milk. Cre im. Cottier Cheese and
^uttermiik from our <nvn d»*nr
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rites 53.00 Per Day and Up£
\VelI Lighted. Large San-p'e
for Tmveiing N^n.
5. P> "I J.EN". Piop.
S'ogwav. Alaska
Fire Insurance
General Agent
Bonds
Conveyance
Notary Public
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
5 Princess S. 5. Princess
ALICE MARY
W LL LEAVE SKAGWAY
EVERY THURSDAY. 7 P. M. |
Princes* Alice
June 17
Julv I 15 29
Prince«t Mary
July 8 22
:
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
COSNECTINU AT VANCOUVER
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS j
Tk:kkts To All Points East
AI P&nieUlan From
L. 11, k h iston Agent. Skagway E
-rtiEi-r To Cha.nbc Witboct Notice
.„*• OH5J»AL LINEE.
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
• • •• • wo asjAovvw—ph 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
— -FOR -
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATfLE JJLY 7 j
S.S.SPOKANE JULY 13
Dire:* cj.iiacij.ii fjr Tacami, Vancouver, $
aid Victoria <
n
pi
Sv.'.iij f >r C tlif >r.ii* MnJiy,' Friday and
S iturday
? W.iliac? Agmt - Skagway Aliska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings lro.-n SKAGWAY Season 1920
For SEATTLE & TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEFr ERSON, July 15 27
FOR SEWARD AND WESTWARD
S.S. NORTHWESTERN JULY 12
F.J. SHAW Ag-nt Phone 6b SKAGWAY
5. 4. + * 4. + * A A 4. A
Popular Picture Palace Saturday
1 ——1 1 and Sunday
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
Broadway Arizona
The stoiy of a cowboy who kidnapped a queen of the
GREAT WHITE WAY
PARAMOUNT MACK SENNETT COMEDY
Saucy Madeline
with BEN TURPIN, CHAS. LYNN, and POLLY MORAN
The great «ecret of the Bowling Alley
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
EDWARDS AND MANAGER
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey (on left) chatting with Walker
\V. Vlck. his campaign manager. In
[lie Edwards headquarters at the Ho
tel Manhattan. New York o't.v. Gov
ernor Edwards' friends have en*
nounct'd Ids candidacy for the presi
dential nondilation on ihe Democratic
Slcket.
W.P.Y.B. HANDLES
A BIG BUSINESS
Oh Wednesday and Thursday of
this week th« White PaSJ w«re con
fronted with considerable of a
problem In nandling thelr passenger
busJne53.
The "Alic- ' arrived 'a Skagwav.
Wednesday and the "Spokane"
and "Jefferson'' Thursday all with
b'g passep,ger list3. The "Casca",
arrived in WWtehorse Wednesday
morning with the returning ■ Mid
night Sun. Excursion aboard. The
"Whitehorse' arrived 'a Whitehorse
Wedwsday ii'ght w'th Dawson pas-!
Sengere. The "Tutsh'" arrlvej ijj I
Carcro*s Wednesday noon with abou
iO Atlli) pa/sengexs, made a spot- J
•al trip to West Tafcu Arm W^dnes-;
d*y afternoon, returning to Car- j
cross Thursday rnornln,?.
"ho problem was to oandle ail |
tho> rl'£ularl business iis nearly oui
(s: hodul0 as possible and get uff'ci-1
*'nt passenger equipment back here I
in t'me to take the Shr'ners to |
Bennett Thursday afternoon. Spec-|
Jal trains were run, on Wednesday toi
talc0 car« of the regular busing |
train the Al!ce" and train i
No. 2 of Thursday left WhdteliOrSe I
about C a. m. arriving her® about'
12:30 'p. in. and this equipnie'it'was!
used to haadle the Shr'nvrs Thurs
day at'ernoon.
On icese two days over 700 pas
sengers were handled over the'road,'
about halt of them one way pas- j
sengers and the other half roun,d I
tt'p pa5sengers to Benjaett, Carcro*, |
and Whltehorse. th's being equivalent
to over 1,000 passengers on aj
one way h'aul.
lT. ?. Immigration Agent Bailey
and n's wit. left on the <*princess
AUce on Thursday evening for Van
couver. Mrs. Bailey ha® been in I
poor health for soma time and 'it
was thought tha- a change of Cl'-j
mi'" he beneficial.
Sir Bailey w'll return, as soon a>
Mrs. BaUey well enough for him,1
to leave her.
Christian Sc'en^ church edlfc« wa»
comfortably filled oa Thursday night
by a representative SJcagrway audi
ence to listen to th« l°cture by Wil
liam \V. Porter of New York, a nu..m
b'r of tn« Board of lectureship of
The Mother Church th® Pli^t Church
of Chr'st, Sc'eu'lst ia Boston Maai
achusetla.
The speaker was introduced by Dr.
I* S. Keller who in, a few 'warde
welcomed those Pre^at in b°hB.lf
of the 3Vagway Christian Scleac
Society.
cpace does not permit the pr'nt
of the lwctur9 complete but a *ynr
ops'. is riven and follows.
The lecturer sa>d 'n part;—
The demonstrat'on of Chr'stiao
JUNEAU OPTROArETRlST
VISITS BKAGWAY
Dr. R. S'mpsoa arrived In Skag
way Thuredfy on tha launch Nug
get Matt Sunrieen "was on board a8
chief ens'n»er the Nugget nee'
Ja Ka Han was spick "and.
"pan w'th a n©w gown, of bright
paint and a powerful new engine
lately Installed and she looked as
i fine a"> spr'ng bride.
! Dr. S'mpson was on a pleasure
tr'p end d'd not do any profession
al work as n« only lately f'tted^up
the skagwaji with glares and
c'-rrectetl the eyC3 c*f the school,,
children as well as the older'folic.
Dr S'mpson is always welcome in
Skagway where he count3 hia'frlettdB
by the 'core .
Jack Kirmse was a guest of
(Dr. .Simpson as far a« Juneau,,
where lis will spend th® Fourtfl.
CK. RUNNAJ-LS NQ.W
IN N W HOMB
Or. Riinnalls was a pretty bu"y
man today as he '& moving hi
fatu'ly Into his new home on tilth.
Avenue.
The docto/ purchased tile Webste
hem® some t'ni0 ago and'has'Just
completed 'he renovatiou of th's
pretty place and now ha3 on® of'the
finest residerce» in th° c'ty.
Be'ng a lover of flowers and a
florist of some Pension3 Dr. Run,n
a!is w'll be in, the class of rare
flowe r3 raiser* that has made a repn
tstion for Sfcagway.
NOTTCE
Monc'ay July 5th being a legal
holiday, the regular meeting of the
Town 'Council 's hereby called, to
meet on Tuesday evening July 6<T
at 8 p. m for th® tran'acfon of
sueh busin.es' ac may come before
it.
. E.J'Shaw.
Mayor
masonic speotau meeting
A =pee'al communication of the
Wl.it* Pa»a Lodge 113 F.
and A. M. will be held Monday
night July 6th at eight o'clock.
There will be work in, the M. M.
degree.
VU'.thtg brethera ar« welcome.
By order of
Worshipful Master,
a«ta"t
T. J. Siaad'sh I
I DONT SAY^UNDERWEAR -SAY MUNSINGWEAR
When you ask for Munsinfr
wear its the same as saying
"give me underclothes 100
per cent right".
Quality, perfection of fit,
service—these things you ex
pect of good underclothes.
That's why millions of dis
criminating women and chil
dren insist on garments bear
ing the Munsingwear label
Munsingwear will give you
the utmost in in unionsuit sat
isfaction.
mrnsmm
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Sclonca 'A the healing of the slck
and the reconstruction of human,
though' pn Hoee of right activity |B
to-day an accomplished and acknow
ledged fact. It 18 evident that if
the ex'sting system9 of religion and
mc,dl(.'ne has been adequate to meet
thc need' and to satisfy the de
sires of mankind, no other 3yfit°m
would frver have been necessary or
even possible.
Existing system3 of religion and
med'clne represent and encourage.
th« belief that ev'l. disease discOrd,
and d^th ar6 real, that they belojig
to., the natural order of things.
The'e saan® system3 then try to
overcome ah a destroy the evils tlm«
held tc be legitimate and natural.
If these ev'l' are legitimate- natural,
and real, and so God created why
.try to destroy them? On. tho other
hand, if thege discordant manlfe3tat
at'ons *re not real, normal, and
legitimate are not God created, let
the facts presented by Christian Sci
ence In regard to tho unreality'of
matter, evil, sicknes3, d'scord death,
be approached and measured hon
estly *nd |08tly; and above all
•w'th the de3ire to be consistent In
ppttflise a a» well a3 ia conclus
ions.
ORTHODOXY
The object'cit is 'omet'mes made
that Cur'st'aD Sconce is not or
thodox. Thi* brings up tha question
letf what 13 find what '« not ortho
jdox. Pumao opinions combine in a
| statement of belief, and th«n de
clare 'hat tho*e who d'ffer from be
liefs thus stated are unorthodox.
The amount oi this is; if you be
liove as w® do. you are orthodox. If
you So r.ot beiiev0 a3 We do, then
you are dec-'dedly unorthodox, and
—"do Lot) bel'eve In, tho divinity
of Chr'st."
That alon' is orthodox which,
pros'-e^ng from Principle. Truth or
trod, brings out such fruit3 as
health and, r'gMeousoes3, honesty.
I and good wUl. This is the mission
a ad work of Christian Sc'ence.
UNDERLYING DESIRE FOR GOOD
A fuidammtal desire for harmony
and good exist' In th° consciousness
of every person. Beoaueo of a lack
of education, ©r in8truct'on lu pur'
Christianity, the human, or mortal
m'ud ha® accepted 'ts own miscon
ception' of God. its own misinter
pretations of man, and its own mis
statement of epir't or sul)stance, as
real.
Thn» mankind have found them
aelv** the innocent victims of a
misconceived existence, exprt8sins
'tse'f 'n sin, sickness, and death. II
Is the m'sfeo and province of Chr
istian Sc'ence to cl°ar awiay and
to destroy tnfs« misconceptions. mis
statements together w1(h the sin.,
k'cknesB, ah.j destruction that fol
low lu, their wake, aid to restore to
mank'n d tne true reflection or Im
age and likeness of God. and the
true understanding of the nature
or character of Cau'at'on.
On page 465 of "Science and
Health w'th Key to the Scriptures",
which is the textbook of CJirisi*an,
Sc'eiice Written by Mar}- Bakpr Eddy
the fol'ow'ng definition of God ap
pears; "Qod 13 incorporeal, d'vine,
supreme, inf'n'te Mind, Spirt, Soul.
Principle. Life. Truth. Love.""This
definition of God is exact, and
is in. accord withi the def'nitons,
of God found throughout the Scrip
tures.
RESTORATIVE DEFINITIONS
Christian Scienco unfolds certain
fundamental and primary ideas. One
»uct primary 'dea is th'8: Mankind
Is conscious at least of existence.
Xlhis conVooeness of existent implia
M'nd. in fact, w'tfoout Mind, there
could t8 no consciousness, hence no
con'c'QUiiiesa of existence. When
speaking ot Mind Chr'sfan Sc'
ence let it bo. understood that It '»
:ifit the i'm'ted human, sense of mind
which '0 referred to. buit is that
Mind which is infinite in, it8 ber
las, wis-lom and identity. Th'»
Mind- th^n. without which there can
li" no consciousness of oxistanc« mu
be the creator of all that oxte".
As l't would be Impossible to thlnl!
of any place where Mind* 'a not,,
•t follow8 that God. who la 'nPnit*
Mind- is Incorporeal anid everywhere
present a8 Mind.
In i^i's real'zat'on of the nature
or character of God, one become
conscious of a peace wh'ch th*
A-orld, or which a mater'al senpe of
Gcd, can never give. 1 .
KV1L SUGGESTION DBSTTROYED
Th'- human mind, undnstruct^d bT
1.11vInt. Science. I8 controlled by t"
own su0',.est've fears of evil, dia
ease. aiid death. Thus controlled,
th" rn'nd 's more or less continually
looking for these ev'l8. On the
other hand, that person whose thot
is fundamentally fortified by Chr^t
'an Scarce 's able to discriminate ln
fli'gently between the impression#
and suggestion8 which, present the*n
stive8, excluding those which later
produce thege evils, and adim't8 In
to hi® consciousness only those lde*"
of truth and ?ood which he deslre®.
latc-r to see ^produced 'u his active
experience.
The universe of the Christian Sc1
ent'st is filled with God's idpas, —
wWh ideas of Ufe. M'nd- Love,— tn
6t.':ul of diseased thought-g«nn8 of
the mortal mind. H0 knows, in e
degree, that the omnipotence of Gad,
good, is rot a divided omnipotence in
which sin, d'sease( and death al'o
are factor8.
GRATITUDE TO MRS. EDDY .
Christian Scientists have a. tender,
regard, love, end gratitude for th®ir
revered Leader. It would not be
right to igsume'tihat'theire i8 anything
lit the natura of personal wor&h'j? In
tlii8 attitude. On tho contrary, th'B
feci'ng of regard and gTatitude 'o
acknowledgment and recognition of
the fc.'> ad, oa1 Versa 1 ser-rtoe wh.'ch
characterized Mrs. Eddy's'l'fe.
From the t'me of tar healing on
that memorable Sunday morn'ng
'n the year 186G Mrs. Eddy"' l'fe
was spvnt consistently and exclusively
'n unfolding the facts connected with
her hcal'ng 'n 8uch tern® and man
ner as would best be understood by;
the human xrind. It was n«oeesary,
that the'e facts should be| rightly
correlated end thei sconce \rhU5hi,
governed them made clear. 1a order
that mankind always shall have at
band th° mesns'to'alleviate and'hea'
sin. slcknosj. and sorrow.
Likewise, my friends, the reoognl
'Ion growing among 'nteU'geeit peo
pie everywhere that the works of
Christian Science reflect 'ha existence
of a definite law, and that the ep©r
attorn of this law 1® available
Christmn Sc'ence to heal and bl«*
all mauklnd in the (Degree that it
is rightly understood and put into
pi-act'ce.
THE CHRISTIAN* 8CIENCETEXT
BOOK
, The statement of this law, 01
Christian Sconce, and the method.o
aj plica'.icn ar0 found 'n all- of 'h*
wr't'Dgs of Mrs. Eddy. mor« espeC*al
ty in the book "Sc'enpe and'Health
with K>v to the Scripture3." wh'ch
is the only text book om. Christian,
Sc'ence healing.
This book is unfolding to man
k'nd the true Idea of CaUBatkm'or
Sod. Th's unfoldjnent is reflected lo
a higher ld*o of l'fe more adequate
he'ith, courage, confidence, honesty
ind good will. As these fruits of
Christian Sconce pome into your cx
jerience you w'll recognize that'they
3along to and identify the nature or
character of God. Tfcey w'11 'be
;o you 1 ha wltae^ of Imm&nuel/ o
'God w'th us>'' —<3od with you-, •' 1