DAVID ADLER
CLOTHES
FOR MEN
$35 and $37.50
Mallaroy Hats
Brown <f>£ or
lack yO.aO
-till ill
$t.25 box
SI.50 box
PEACHES . . .
PRVNES . . . .
TOMATOES . 81.40 crate
WE DELIVER
QUALITY
Vir
New Nome R®s*a"r.ant
===== and Lcdgings
CHAS. PETERSON. Proprietor
A comfortable homelike place with excellent meals and good room*,
where the tiatellnK public wilt Und a cordial welcome.
COMPLETELY REMODELLED AND RENOVATED
PRICES LOWEST—Fifth Ave., Near Broadway-:-SERVlCE BEST
CANADIAN]
VPACinC/
\ «*l l»»TM
FALL SCHEDULE
s. s.
PRINCESS ALICE
Will Leave Skagway ^ .
EVERY TEN DAYS
At'<;l'ST 28; 31. SKIT. 7; 1H; 27
OCTOBER 4; 13; 23. NOVEMKBR 4.
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Seattle
Cheap Summer Tourist Fare* Skagway Co All Knsteru Points,
Now In Effect
Tickets and All Inforrmtioti From
L H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
F^esfulsrh/ and dependably
SAILINGS FROM
Skagway for Seattle
Ql'KKX
8POKAXB
QIKEN
Sit; KANE
VlEEN
SPOKANE
Leave
Ait;.
Al'G.
SKIT.
SKIT.
SKIT.
SKIT.
Seattle
-Leave
Art..
SKIT
SKIT.
SKIT.
SKIT.
OCT.
Skagwaj
All .iteainera gall south via Sitka and leave
Skux u ay at 8 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without notice
W. J. MANAHAN, Ageut
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
^admiral line
EHHHOIH.FALEXANDER PRESIOEKTS^^SB
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN YOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922
WHITE FLYER S. S. JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
(XT. 2. OCT. 10.
F. W. JOHNSON', Agent SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice.
BOON TO MANKIND
Science of Canning Food of Im
mense Practical Value.
Few Discoveries or Inventions, It it
Pou ted Out, Have Seen of Great
er Benefit to Humanity.
Though loss spectacular, the science
of cann.ng was u discovery only
equaled In importance by such Inven
tions us the telephone, the wireless
and tlie airplane. When we slop to
re:ilize thai food, shelter and clothing
are man's most vital needs, and what
a large proportion of our food is pre
served for us today !u canned form,
we better understand the full slgnlti
i-HO'-e of this important discovery.
Pickling or drying were the only
methods of preserving foods that were
known up until about a century ago,
Iji 1795 the necessities of war prompt
ed the French government to offer a
reward of 12.0U0 francs for a better
method of food preservation. The
prize was awarded to Nicholas Appert,
and his method stands today us the
real basis of our present process of
cunning—namely, hermetic s°ullng and
sterilization by heat.
Tills discovery has IIMM immeas
urably to the wealth of the world, be
cause It has uieart that at times of
harvest the surplus crops, which It Is
Impossible to get to market before they
spoil, have not had to go to waste, but
have beeu preserved for use at other
periods of the year when Nature la
producing less and when, but for the
science of vanning, we would have to
subsist on much less attractive fare.
Tills Is conservation In the broadest
Hiid most economic sense of the word.
But the process of canning not only
benefits the world at large: It has very
definite advantages for each of us as
Individuals. For that much-talked-of
Mr. Average-Man-ln-the-Street and his
Flousewlfe-ln-t he-Kitchen, "canning"
eliminates the season*. In effect. It
"makes summer last all the year
"round." Hnd In midwinter brings us
the crop* of midsummer.
And canning also eliminates space
or sectionalism, for those of us who
llva In the Interior may still enjoy oys
ters. crmhs, lobsters and othej sea
to- ds whenever we wish: and those
of us who live In the eastern states
may nevertheless have access to the
delicious fruit crops of California and
Hni-all. And so on the world over.
The pioneer In Alaska, und miner In
the mountains of South America, the
explorer In the Antarctic, men and
women everywhere on the fringes of
civilization, all huve at hand—thanks
to the can—the same wholesome ap
petizing foods that are served to the
most exacting guest In an exclusive
New York hotel.
Because the science of canning has
so done away with time ami space—
with respto food—the can has come
to l>e known as a modern genie of the
home. The housewife whose pantry
shelves are well stocked with canned
foods Is ride to choose her meal from
whatever corner of the world her whim
suggests.
Easter Egg of Death.
The city of Paris, a fe« years be
fore the war. presented the late czar
of Itusshi with an Easter Vgg contain
ing Jewels to the value of $10,000. The
same year one of his revolutionary
subjects sent him an egg stuffed with
dynamite, timed to explode at a cer
tain hour. The weight of the egg
aroused suspicion, and a tragedy was
averted by the secret police opening
the egg and discovering Its contents.
STOP! LOOK!
Bill says: —"It's for ab
sorbing the fusel-oil when
indulging in etheric fluids.
AMERICAN GIRL MADE
KINO WAIT A MINUTE
New York, Sept. 21.—An embar
rassing Incident on the crowded ball
room floor of the Casino at Deau
ville, France, a month ago, In which
the King of Spain was left standing
by his dancing partner. Miss Kather
Ine Dicky of Atlanta, while she hur
ried to greet her father, James I.
Dicky, a director of the Atlanta Na
tional Bank, was explained by the
young woman today on her arrival
on the Mauretanla.
The royal consternation at being
told to "wait a minute" in the mid
dle of a dance, and suddenly desert
ed, was assuaged, however, when
Miss Dicky sought out Prince Nich
olas, second son of the King of Ru
mania, and induced him to convey
her sincere regrets. The King accept
ed the situation good-naturedly and
remarked to Prince Nicholas on the
democratic Ideas of American girls.
The story goes tnat King Alfonso
sought Miss Dicky as a dancing part
ner, and dispatched his secretary to
arrange the formal introductions. At
the height of the gayety, Mlsa Dicky
caught sight of hei dad, wishing to
tall him something of "great Import
ance," stopped In her tracks and
softly told the King to "wait a min
ute." She dashed among other danc
ers in the rush for her father, while
those who observed the puzzled ex
pression 011 Alfonso's face as he was
left alone, gasped with astonishment
When Miss Dicky returned, the King
was missing, and realizing the em
barrassing situation caused by her
thoughtlessness, she successfully en
gaged Prince Nicholas as an apol
ogy bearer.
"Don't make me ridiculous," Miss
Dicky said to reporters, "but that
was so like us Americans that 1 felt]
I could ask him to wait a minute. I
not thinking at all of the rigorous
etiquette that surrounds a European
monarch."
The most comical and educational
monkeva In the world will be filmed
in a comedy at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, Saturday and Sunday.
OFFERS TO SETTLE 40,000
MILES OF STOLEN HIDES
Chicago, III., Sept. 21.—A repen
tant rider of the rods asked the sta
tion master of th«! Chicago Union
Station what he should do to pay
for 40,000 miles of stolen rides on
various railroads.- The station mas
ter, J. B. Aiken, told the former
tramp, Nils Hanson, to feel at ease
about the matter, and the latter Is
now a missionary in India, accord
ing to the Pennsylvania News,
house organ of the Northwestern
region of the Pennsylvania System.
"I like to make up with man as
well as with God," Hanson wrote
in confessing the rides he had tak
en as a tramp. At the time of this
confession he was a Bible student
in Chicago, and said ho had "hardly
enough to pa> for bread and i>utter
and a few second-hand clothes."
"Even before coming here (to the
Bible school)," he continued, "I al
ways believed In honesty, so far as
stealing was concerned, anyway, and
1 thought there was nothing wrong
with riding on the irain if a man
was able to do so. I see it different
ly now. I remember,'once I also stole
some oranges In a railroad car, al
though I always M-as against any
body who tried to do anything like
thut.
"Another time a few of us took
sone boards, off an old car and
burned them up. There might have
been more lnstanc«s of dishonesty
when I was hungry and freezing."
Mr. Aiken replied, "I am sure tha'
the full repentance you have mad"
will justify you In reeling that ih°
matter is entirely settled."
nr. L. Pryor, the local physician In
Haines arrlvsd on the Fornance and
is transacting a little business while
thf shiD Is In port.
The Harbor Boat Fornance from I
Ft. Win. H. Seward arrived in port i
thlc afternoon. She brought up a I
number of passengers from Haines
and the fort. Among those from
Haines are Robert, Watt, R. J. Shep
pard, W. B. Stout. H. 0. Banta. Wal
ter Ferst, Mrs. Richard Kennedy,.
The Fornance also brought a num
ber of soldiers from the post.
The Princess Alice of the C. P. R j
line is scheduled to arrive in Skag
way, Wednesday morning at 8 o'
clock. She will leave for the South I
the same day.
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
A large list of tha vory latest hit*
on the Edieon Ambercola cyllndei
have been received by Kellera ano
may be heard at any time.
To Cure a Cola In One Pay
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO ,
Ql'ININE tablets. The genuine bears |
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. J
Ladies' Winter Coats
? IN
Plash, Velour and Bolivia
Garments That Give You
"\JDd\ T)re,sst^ SjOqV"
• • • • # • • • • e • •
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Fifth Avenue Theater
The Show Huu.se of 1'aramount, United Artists and First National
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
"HELIOTROPE"
? if From Richard Washburn Child's Story
A COSMOPOLITOL PRODUCTION
Bullseye Film Corporation Presents
NAPOLEON and SALLY
"tf' 1; ' Tlle ^'orl(1's Most Educated Monkeys in
IN
"ONE BIG NIGHT,,
Shows starts at 8:00 o'clock
This Is a good program
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE R. DEDMAN, Proprietor
Best In The North"
The GOLDEN NORTH Is 8R AG WATS M08T POPULAR HOTEL
Regular Meals, Served Every Day In tUa Year, Beat tn the City
(10 All rtajitght Rooms 24 Rooms with Private Bath
Only Hotel In Skagway with Hot and Cold Running Water
Broadway Theater
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
15c
SUNDAY and MONDAY
30c
PATHK RKVIEW
WILL ROGERS
IN
"Doubling for Romeo"
COMEDY—PUNFUL FILMS PRESENTS
"TWO NIGHTS"
(SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
NOTICE—Starting Monday, this show will only have one per
formance.—Starts 8 P. M.
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor and Manager.
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
■e> _ 2 MACHINES-:-NO WAITS-:-2 SHOW'S EACH NIGHT
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 49.
Dally except Sunday
Xo. 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
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROS8
WHITEHORSE
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:30 p.m.
Leaves 3:00 p. m.
" 1:45 p. m.
11:50 a. m
9:20 a.m.
Passengers must be at the depot lr> time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection la stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time ot trains.
ISO pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each fall fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with eaoh halt fare ticket.