Pickling Vegetables
Cucumbers, Onions*
Cabbage, Green Tomatoes
Celery, Peppers, etc.
A full line of Fruit
and Vegetables
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
You make a mistake il
vou d' Qo 5too at
THE
Piillen House
Electric Light*
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths cn each floor
t- amo : • for its Home C oking,
Muk. C - am. Cottage Cheese and
Butterrr Ik from our o\wti di>"vM
Fresh hggs. etc
Rates $>.00 Per Day and Up*
.i^'hted. Large Sairple
\ corns for Traveling M«n.
•!. 5. PIJllEN. Ptop.
?kagway. Alaska
What Do You Know
About This
t£
The Citj C mncil has Assessed
Lot 5, Block 37 at
$ 450.00
I will sell tliis lot for
$100.00 Cash
Lot Mlock assessed at
$575.00
Will Sell For
$250.00 Cash
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
5. 5. Princess
ALICE
S. 5. Princess
MARY
FALL SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
FROM SKAGWAY
Princess Alice
Au?. 26 Sept. 8 19 29
PrinceM Mary
Sept. 2 Oct 13 24
Nov. 3
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
coxxectRg at vaxcouvek
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickkts To All Points East
All V'a-ticulars From
L. H. Johnston Agent, Slcagway
^!. BJECT To CaANGS WlTBOCT NOTICB
SSgpUiisy
_^2AS3P1§3AL. LIMES? ~ «
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
>r'-v:: r> avo aaj\o>r.w— pao.vE 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
- FOR—
SEATTLE
CITY OF SEATTLE OCT. 6
Direct connections for Tacoma, Vancouver
and Victoria
Sailinj far Ctlifornia Manday, Friday and
Saturday
Janjs Wallace Agent - Skagway Alaska
in
Pi
X
<
r.
m
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1920
For SEATTLE & TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEF7ERSON, Oct 11
F. J. SHAW Agent Phone 66 SKAGWAY
Popular picture palace Tues^ng"j
MARY MILES MINTER
,N
Melissa From The Hills
Adapted fiom Naibelle Heikes Justice Story The Circujt Rider
The Poor. Fish -
Triangle Comedy Two Reels
Admission, including war tax—Adults, 30c: Children, 15c
LWMEOfl
PSUITT CONFLICT
ii mu
I Llandudno, Wale®, Monday —Pr^n.
H«r Lloyd George 'a a sPe°cli Wthia
I Placc. made rof^'r-'Jico to th"-" sit
| uatio.i 'n America Willi re^npe to
I th* Hva< e Tr*tt*y. H® declared,,
j tfca. the conflict of tlie Partie8 iu
I America ha.d led lo tu° rcsuH'tiut
j Am< ika haa not yPt signed til"
| treaty ■/ Peace Germany. If
"uch a conditiom liad PreVa'led in
Briiaju and if Parties in Uritajniiad
had such a conflict Britaiu «ould
have lo peace and there n'ould b"
no treaty.
| In another sPeech at Car
navon, Wales the .Premier made the
cao-r^e thai inland had (lasted osr
many iu h<»r submarine wunPaign,
d u ri ->£ the World War. While h«
? tucked tlie ProPosai to confer
Doru'uioti rule uPon Ireland asojst
ed iilru.ajiy in her submarine cam
Paign durinj the war. Wo ffi>u»t,
briJk up tJio murder feang that is
,yranuzin£' it over to la-eland.
MEN FOR PALESTINE
Zionist Official Anpeafs for 10,
COO Volunteer Workers.
Are Ne»e'*ary for the Basic Recon
struction of the Jewish National
Hcmeland.
Jerusalem.—Ten thousand volun
teers, chosen from veterans of the
worhl war. the Jewish Legion, and
skilled workmen, to enlist nt onee for
IS months' service In a Jewish Indus
trial army In Palestine, nre necessary
I "tor the haste reconstruction work of
I the Jewish national homeland, accord
| ing to Bernard A. Rosenblatt, presi
j dent of the American Zion common
wealth, who Is now lt> Palestine In the.
I Interests of "Ralfouria," the colony of
the American Zion commonwealth.
Mr. Rosenblatt recommends a regn
lnr army organization with a general
staff of three which, as a Jewish in
dustrial commission, will supervise
the work of the Jewish lahor army In
rebuilding the Holy Land.
"Our biggest task, once the cull Is
issued for volunteers, will be In sift
| ing -out the applicants and determln
! ins upon the 1(1,000 to go." he said.
| "They could ail be occupied in the one
task of building houses for future Im
migrants. The army should work only
on land belonging to the Jewish na
tion, lands secured from the Palestine
government, from the Jewish national
fund, the American Zion cominon
! wealth or other agencies of the Zlon
i 1st organization."
In addition to the construction of
houses, he points out thnt such nn
army would be busied In preparing
land for Immediate settlement, irriga
tlon. afforestration. sanitation nnd en
gineering works necessary for the de
velopment of industry and commerce.
"The nucleus for such an industrial
army Is already in Palestine In the
co-operative groups, working on the
lands of the Jewish national fund nnd
In the group that is developing 'Bal
fouria.' the first colony of the Ameri
can Zion commonwealth." he eon
i eluded. "1 am convinced after two
visits to Palestine that only through
' such a huge disciplined Jewish labor
j army, will we be able to reconquer
I the land of our forefathers."
Neighbor Enlightened.
Madison. Ind.—A young woman at
Madison recently was out in the front
with an'oil can "ilin':" the dandelions
so that they would meet with an early
death. A neighbor came along and
asked her what she was doing. She
nonchalantly replied that she was "oil
ing the grass so the lawn auower would
run easier."
Man Kills Wife
Shootg Himself
Bremerton, Monday—Harry Meos'*
her age 1 sixty years a toovmakor as
| the Navy Yard shot an4 killed hi3
I »'iic Emma aged fltylve, and lat^r,
| shot ill* steP daught°r, iirs Wan,
I da Chambers aged thirty in, tlie
risr.t arm. !{•-' then, shot himselff.
| This haPPenPd In his liome, and
J wli'-u the Police came to inyesti
gaio tfle murd«r and suicide they ar
I rcsted Jlrs. Emlljr Johnstone si*
j ,er of M«ftoher in counecticn with
j an investigation of crime con,duoted,
by ;b« Prosecuting Attorney.
"MARY 0' THE MINT"
Aliss .M:n y <> Keilly is the first wom
an (o hold' the office of assistant di
rector of the United States mint. In
the absence of the director, she has
charge of the manufacture of gold and
silver coins. Approximately 700,000,
000 coins pass through her hands ev
ery year. She receives a salary of
only $2,400 annually.
MAN, 80, ADOPTS WIDOW, 52
Wealthy Sea Captain Rewards Woman
Who Nursed Him Through
Pneumonia.
New ^York.—As a reward for the
qjre and attention she showed him
when lie was dangerously 111 with
pneumonia, Arthur H. Clark, a for
mer sea captain and hale and hearty
despite his eighty years, adopted Mrs.
Mahulle E. Fowle, fifty-two, and whose
home Is Newburyport, Mass. Mr.
Clark Is manager emeritus of Lloyd's
and reputed wealthy.
Sirs. Fowle Is n widow and quite
comely and through the adoption pro
ceedings now becomes Mabelle Fowle
Clark. While in Massachusetts laat
spring Captain Clark was taken with
pneumonia. Mrs. Fowle was called
in to attend him, and mainly through
her efforts the old man was brought
back to health, after his life had been
despaired of. It is believed that in
gratitude lie decided to adopt her und
thus make her the chief heir to his
fortune.
Estate Left Young Girl.
Redding, Cat.—A scribbled note on
a scrap of paper has been accepted in
court as the will of Gustav Wester
holm, a marine engineer, leaving all
his property, valued at several hun
dred dollars, to Jessie Limon, fifteen
year-old schoolgirl of Areata. The
girl works after school hours at an
Areata hotel, and her diligence so Im
pressed Westerholm, who stopped
there one night, that he left bis es
tafr to her.
Blankets
For CASH ONLY
Oct. 11 to 16th inclusive
Monday to Saturday Night
Cotton Blankets grey, tan and white with
pinK ana blue Doraer
Wool Blankets
Woolnap Blankets
percent on
20 percent off
20 percent off
L. A. HARRISON CO. PH?5NE
Store Open Evenings from 7 to 8
Mrs. W. T. Bledsoe i
■ Is Laid Away!
The funeral of Mr9. W. J. Bl<d |
aoo took Place on Sunday aft''I
noon from the Flrst Presbyterian
church.
Service3 wore conducted by tii«
Reverend E.L. iWiJlterberger a:>d
wit-.' most imPrepslve.
The church was filled with sor
rowiuff fripn<is of tho daL'**LScd a-ii
tli'ir warm ayml'athy was extend
^d to the bereaved husband and pon.
The funeral train "as filial anj
the floral ofcrinss were b'auj
ful and numerous.
The Pali bearer» w«r® all old rcsi
dents of Skig'vay, Howard As'-'l-y,
J. MeBrJem, Charles Nye, .1 udrje'
| J. F Ward, G. V. Ziukan amd W.
Mulvihlll.
[ The UMierai "a= unu<-r ui° uii
ectlon of the Ste.igway Utnder
taking Parlor^.
Mrs. Bledisoa was onr' o£ Ski3
way's oldest r®std©nts and vvas lie't
in thc highest, esteem arid lov:
of -cr frlends an,d< nfiofabors ar.d hei
Passing a«'ay Willi be a dist.uct los>
to tiie community.
Flowers for Heroes.
In this country the long-lasting little
flowers Willed "immortelles" are com
paratively little knowi. In France,
however, they are grown in enormous
quantities for the decoration of
graves.
Nearly all of the immorlelles pro
duced in France are grown in the
neighborhood of the village of Olti
otiles, which Is in the South, not far
from Toulon. The harvest begins 'n
May and lasts ten days, n period call
ed the "decade of the Immortelles."
They have to he picked very early
In the morning, when linlf-opnn. lost
they wither. Usually they are sold'hy
weight. The war has brought pros
perity to the village of Oliioules. be
cause of the increase'! demand for im
mortelles for the graves of soldiers.
Mrs. CartwrigM and h°r five
boys returned today on the -J0fr
forsen and aj-o again, installed in theii
cqsy nomo on Ninth avenue.
Mrs. John, Adon turned today
on. the Jefferson} rom Juneau -where
6h» ha? been, Visiting1 for some time.
A CARD OF THANKS.
T\'e wish to thank all of our
friends who came to our assisW-ac«.''ii
our time of sorrow. Tliose that
s.ssIsted In nursing our beloved'Wjfe
and mother In, her last illness. Thc
able Physician, NUrs° and all'othorss.
W. J. Bledcoe. Sr.
Wat. J. Blodsoe, Jr.
Mrs. J. t. Hare.
Herman RudoPh i® a well known
trol'i'er and taxidermist who h:
spent tti« better Part of ton. y^ars
in the T'.slin cour.try ami who j<;;
c-d Dr. Care's Party and wiil ro
turn T> ith them to Xorri3tow'n, I'a.
"■'here h° "ill nlount the heads ;
Put UP tile Si'e'i,"ens secured by
hunters.
Mr. Miller killed the record inoose
of tli.it section «'i,jch measures;
Width of 22 incli.s.
Length of ralm 53 inches.
SPr^ad 01 Inches.
Points 4 2 inches.
Both Dr Caro and Mr. Miller are
"gude" Elks and belong to No. 714,
Thtr0 wiill he a regularl meet ins
of Uj.f Woman1' Club on Thursday
gevenias at Eight o'clock at the So
cial C°iitre.
TU< ;-e win be the following Pro
gran<.
Rojl Call Ea''h members is asked
t> r si'ond to rolll caJl «'ith her
favori e reciPe.
Discussions on Civil Government,
and 'English.
I'aPC'— Geography of Ca^e' by
Mrs. Haj Johnston.
] All la die3 of the to«'u are incited
I to come.
Re .Trend E, L. W'int 'rberger left
! tap morning on the Jefferson.,,
: for Junesu v. h°re he willl join a
numoer of the southeastern Ai
a-q!.a Pr0sbyterian clergynieni and
Proe'id «'ith then: to Metiakahtl
Hli«r<- a meeting is to bo held.
• TIi« Party wll go to Mctlakahtla
[ on the launch Dois which is o"'i^>;l
' by tlj - Reverend George Beclr.
Reverend WinfVberger will b',
gen'-1 about ten 'das's.
"Eud" Cciliscn was a returning Pas:
singer on Che Jofferson today and
has accepted a Position with the
W. P. and Y. Rout® at the shoPs.
X I'irty of big ga'ne hunter"5 ar
rived ou last uight's train fro'"
Wunchorso. This Party is eom
Pond (■' Dr. J. R. Care, Ad l
Alilurl audi IKrman, RudoPh.
Dr. Car0 is a Promment Phy
sl-iiiU and surgeon and Mr Miliar
is one of Uie foremo3t bu iness mcn
of Norrl-to«n and they have mad'*
the triP to Yukon in s'arch of
big gamo and under th° gujdarc"
of Tcm Dixon, hunter and g-ujdo
tliey s<"cwed all the beads allow
i r. v.- ; a i , ii ' 1
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 row is first
. cla»s 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.
ThisHotel is not and never ha« been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
•BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ROOT. KELLY, Ugr.