SCHOOL JDJ^ITS
SPECI E LS
Ci>|{\" HKKK H VSII
Ult> cans @ 33* — 3 r<>r $1 00
limit' Hams — iSf per H>
SWEET SPI NS TOMATOES (iREKN CORN
l'KAt'HKS PKARS PRINKS CRAPES
U K I'KKAM MELONS (ANTELOPE
CASAitAS APPLES BANANAS sgl'ASH
WE 01'TFIT THF CHILDREN
MACKINAW'S
SWEATERS
TROl'SERS
UNDERWEAR
CAPS
r.AKS
SHOES
SHIRTS
TIES
JERSEYS
.TENXIS SHOES (Boys & Oirls)
STOCKINGS (Boys and Girls)
Pencils—Tablets—Etc.
Pickling Goods
PICKLING (TCCSIRERS '
PK KI,1\(; ONIONS
CAll.n-'l.OWER
PEPPERS
ITlT MISERS
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR CANNING PK. ACHES
C. W. ASK & SONS
New Home Restaurant
and Lcdgings
CHAS. PETERSON, Proprietor
A iimifortaMp hoinWIKr pla<-e with cxt'ellcnl nu-aN am! kixxJ roon s.
where ih»> tiatelint; public will tlml a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMOUM.LED AND RENOVATED
PRIi ES LOWEs f—:—Fifth Ave., Near Broadway-:-SERVICE BEST
FALL SCHEDULE
s. s.
PRINCESS ALICE
Will Leave Skagway
EVERY TEN DAYS
.U (.1ST 'J*; 31. SKIT. T; 18; 27
IM.TOUKK 1; 13; 23. NOVEMKBR 4.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
(Tic.ip .summer Tourist Fares Skagwajr to AU Kiislern Points,
Now in Effect
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Leave Seattle—Leave Skagwaj
QVEEX
Sit UiAN'E
ytEK-N
SI-OK.WE
VfEEX
SPOKANE
Art;.
,u<;. uo.
SKIT. 5
SKIT. 12
SKIT. I!)
SKIT. 20
Alt;. 27
SKIT S
SKIT. 10
SKIT. IT
SKIT. 24
OCT. 1
All steamer!! sail south via Sitka ami leave
Skagwajr at M p. 01.
Schedule subject to change without notice.
W. J. MANAHAX, Agent
Pacific Coastwise Jerviee
ADMIRAL LINE
IH.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENTS
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Will \ TOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
M.W 15-20 Jl'NE.13-20 JULY UV-24
ACGUST 7-21 SEPTEMBER 4-18
P. W. JOHNSON, Agent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
GAMK STII.I. THKKK
KKPOltT THE Hl'XTKRS
A party of Skagwa.v people went
on last Saturday's train tor a big
game hunt up to Warm Pass, which
is situated up the Cast Fork from
lllacier station on die White Pass.
They report very 1 ird mushing up
j to where the lost noose or other
[ game may try to seek refuge from
the snow. About 6 !o 10 inches of
snow made the trip rather disagree
able for the hunters, but neverthe
less they mushed o... and came back
with the news of tot even seeing a
sign of a track of any kind, other
than the hooting o\ a grouse. They
brought home a fev ptarmigan, and
report that they s-w many of the
birds, but hesitated to shoot as they
thought if any gaue were in the
country they would scare them out
by the report of .he rifles. Those
who left for the hunting trip ovet
the holiday were Sir. and Mrs. Wm
Pries. Miss Jane Farelly, Mr. Mc
M Han. Mr. Douglas McCaughev, and
Alien Whitfield.
When Shirley Mason ir on the
screen, ths s'iow is bound to he a
good one. Be sure to se her in
"Flame of Love' at fin Uroad>v iv
Theatre. Tuesday, Wednesday ami
| Thursday.
Major G. C. Donaldson arrived in
Juneau recently from Fot. Liscum.
Valdez. where he l.as been in com
mand. He expects '.o leave on the
Harbor boat Fornance for Ft. Se
ward. where he haj been appointed
commander, to succeed Major L. L
I.ampert. The Iattet, accompanied by
Mrs. Lamport, wil. visit Oshkosh.
Wis., and in California.
Wilbur Story, well known in Skag
way, and who has of late been a
member of the crew of the Estebth
severed his connection with that ship
and has accepted a position with the
Government. He wi.l again take up
his former duties on the Lighthouse
Tender Cedar, this time receiving
the rank of 2nd mate. Mr. Story was
iiuartennastsr on the Cedar, but
when the war broke out was among
the boys from Skagway to leave for
Camp Lewis. Here's luck to Wilbur
in his navigating field on the Paci
fic coast.
FOR SALE
1 Singer Sewing Ma-bine.
L Standard Range
1 Victrola
I Set Wolverine Furs
and other articles at Floral Tea
Room.
Will sell at lowest price. 9-53t.
A party asks if the man who fights
Robert Warwick in the prize ring
in "The Fourteenth Man" a profes
sional pugilist?
The answer is he itsed to be. He is
none other than N'orman Selby, form
erly known as Kid McCoy, and a
prominent lightweight boxer. They
are at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this
week.
A number of careruliy selected
records from the June and July Vic
trola lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in
and hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
Subscribe for the Dully Alaskan
GAVE WORLD POWER TO ROME
Conquering Legions Carried the Eaglts
to Victory in Practically Evory
Known Land.
In the early days of Its history the
republic of liorne conflicted of a city,
but wars of conquest extended lta
dominion over the whole Italian pen
insula. For centuries only the cltl
xens of Rome had a vote In the elec
tion of the ruler. The republic was
a conquering state, and extended Ro
man power aa far north and weat as
Spain, the British Isles, Belgium, and
Germany, und aa far east aa the Black
aea. At first the army consisted of a
levy of citizens. Aa Rome cam* to
need more than one army at once and
warfare grew more complex a stand
ing force was built up, and It was
largely because of Its superior equip
ment and discipline that the armies
of the barbarians, often superior In
numbers, were defeated and crushed.
The unit of the Roman army of that
time was the leglo, translated Into
English, the legion. It corresponded to
a regiment In our army but was much
larger, for a Roman legion contained
from 4,000 to (1,000 men. They were
heavy Infantry with some cavalry. The
legions comprised the flrst-clasg troops,
while the auxlila, or auxiliaries, were
I the troops of the second class.
At the time of the death of the first
emperor, Augustus, In the year 14 A.
D„ the Roman army consisted of 28
such legions. This heavy Infantry lost
much of Its Importance when the bBf
barlan Invasions altered the character
of ancient warfare and made cavalry
a more Important arm than Infantry In
the late Third and the Fourth cen
turies.
The word legion came to express
any large number with the accessory
Ideas of order and subordination.
i HIGH VALUE OF SAND BATHS
| From Finding* of Danish Medical
I Men, It Would Seem Thslr Impor
tance li Underestimated.
From the earliest hls'ory of man
baths of hot Band haw* been used
to relieve bone and Joint disease, es
pecially pout and rheumHisin. Kaher
and I'lum, In a Danish medical Jour
nal. tabulate the findings during and
after the sand bath In a number of
cases as regards the pulse, respiration,
temperature at different points of the
body and the blood pressure, urine
and changes In weight as well as the
effect on the pathologic condition.
Their conclusions are to the effect
that the hot sand bath seems to com
bine with the benefit from the heat—
reducing paiu and stimulating local
circulation—a direct action on the
muscles from the weight of the sand.
Hils relaxes the muscle and tends to
break ap the various circles of pain and
muscle contraction. Tills relaxing ef
fect on the muscles from the sheer
weight of the sand has been over
looked before, they think, but they
regard It as an Important factor In
the effect, promoting resorption as
well as combating the possibly unsus
pected hypertonia In the muscles. An
other advantage of sand baths Is that
they can be graduated with precision
to fit conditions In the weakest The
only contraindications are febrile dis
eases, valvular defects, great Instability
of the circulation, and possibly anemia
and asthenia.
Wise Animals.
A polar bear In a zoological park
! used to sit on a rocky peninsula that
ran out Into a water-filled quarry.
Visitors were In the habit of throw
ing buns Into the water and some of
them filiated ou the surface. It was
often easy for the bear to collect half
a doxen by plunging Into the pool, hot
he soon discovered a more Interesting
way to get them. At the edge of the
peninsula It scooped the wtiter gently
with Its huge paw and made a current
that brought the buns ashore.
An elephant In another garden used
to collect pennies from visitors. When
It got a penny In Its trunk It put It In
the slot of an automatic machine
which delivered up a blscilt. The an
luiul rejected every other coin.
I
Embarrasrng Moment
One evening my friend and I went
to church. As It was raining we both
wore our rubbers.
We had to go upstair* In the bal
cony because the lower part of the
church was tilled. My friend took his
rubbers ofT and one of them accident
ally fell through the opening In thd
railing. The dirty wet rubber hit s
bald-headed mau squarely on the top
of his head. He turned around and
gazed at us long and hard. So (hd
everyone else. We made our escape
hurriedly with profuse blushes.—Ex
chunge.
I Temperature of Coal Mines.
I The bureau of mines says that coal
I mines are not warmer In winter and
colder In summer. The heat of the
earth Increases one degree for every
! 100 feet of depth. Coal mines are not
usually very deep and therefore not
affected to any great extent by the
heat of the earth. The temperature
of the mine depends upon the loca
I tlon and the depth.
Felt It Was Being Overdone.
Some playmates came early one
morning to spend the duy with Betty.
All went right merrily until about four
o'clock In the afternoon, when Bet
ty's eyes began to droop for want of
her afternoon nap. She tried to keep
on playing, but finally came to me
and said: "Can't they go now J I
have bad a too muchness of fun."—
UxcbMtgfc
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES
— in —
LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES
— for —
EARLY FALL WEAR
Navy Blue and Black are favored for the coming season—manv
draped models, with beading in the lead as a trimming, and with
a touch of red to give the added charm.
THESE DRESSES HAVE BEEN PERSONALLY SEIJ2CTED
FOR OUR SKAGWAY PATRONS,
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
ROBERT WARWICK
I J & 1\ ™
"The Fourteenth Man"
f THE CAST
Captain Cordon Robert Warwick
Marjory Seaton Bebe Daniels
Harry Brooka Walter Hierg
Jenks Robert. Milaslt
Sylvester Norman Selby (Kid McCoy)
Mank Brady James Parley
Major McDowell C. H. Geldart
Mrs. McDowell Viora Daniel
Tldmarsh Robert Dudley
Mrs. Tldmarsh Sylvia Ash ton
Winslow ; Lucien Littlefield
Dawes John McKinnon
[\ I I ww,,l,'n — mystery — robbor.v — secret service —
i <11 prize ring — artists' revels — beautiful gowns — veil
, < J I oil identities — social intrigues — smashing action!
James Corbett in ths 11th episode of "The MIDNIGHT M AX."
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE >R. DED.UAN, Proprietor
" Best In?Jhe North n
The GOLDEN NORTH la SK AG WAY'S MOST POPt'LAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In tiie Year. Best Id the City
60 AJI Daylight Rdoius 21 Rooms will Private Batli
Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
Broadway Theater
. HOUSK OK GOOD SiiOW'S
15c
TIES., WEI), and T1U K.S.
30c
IWTHK XEWS—Twenty thousand
the World (gather for Internal ional
Peter.
IlloM'iI liy I ope. ('at holies of
KiichnristIc Cpngress at St.
SHIRLEY MASON
"THE LOVE FLAME"
SUNSHINE COMEDY—A (tax! One
"THE NIGHT BEFORE"
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
1st Show 7:80 EVERY EVENING llrid £)!■<;« 1J.10
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
2 MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-- SHOWS EACH NIGHT
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 40.
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
9:30 a.m. Leaves
11:55 a. m. "
1:30 p. m. "
3:05 p. m. "
5:25 p.m. Arrives
8KAGWAY
WHITE I'ASS
BENXETT
CARCItOSS
WHIXEHOR.SE
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p. a.
Leaves 3:00 p. m.
" 1:45 p.-in.
11:50 a. m
9: <20 a. m.
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time ot trains.
ISO pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with each half far* ticket.