FRESH GOODS
APRICOTS
BANANAS
WATER MELON
CANTELOPE
CHERRIES
PEACHES
LEMONS
ORANGES
NEW SPUDS
M. If. TOMATOES
C.U. TOMATOES
LETTUCE
BCNC1I CARROTS
BIXCH BEETS
GREEN' ONIONS
CUCUMBERS
GREEN I'EAS
CABBAGE
Lunch Goods For the Celebration
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
...Caribou Hotel...
K. W. Gltleon, Piopiii'loi*.
CARCKOSS, V. T.
At the Meeting of Rail and Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W. P. & Y.
Route for
Atlin
I \K« I toss OKKKIIS TOl'ltlSTS KVKItY IMUVKMKXT FOK
l'J.K.\S.\\C V.\( ATK >\
«.()(>|) HINTI.NC; AMI K1SIIINC AT Till". IM»«>lt
MOTOK BOATS Kt'KMSIIKU
S. S. Princess S. S. Princess
^Canadian/
ALICE ^ ROYAL
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
EVERY THURSDAY. 7 P. M.
June 16-23-30. July 7-14-21-28. Aug. 4-11.18-25
FOR
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Ripert, Seattle
Connecting at Vancouver with Fast C'< ntmntal Trains
Cheap Round Trip Fares to Eastern Points
fn effect July 1st to August l.'tli
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway. Alaska
Subject to change without notice
CtEAMSHlPJrnMP*d
^ADMIRAL LINEL
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
Offlce - Second and Broadway - I'lioue 5
SAILINGS FROM SHAGWAY
— FOR—
SEATTLE
AND
Sol TIIEASTERX AI.ASKA roltTS
S.S. City of Seattle
S.S. Spokane -
July 14
July 7 j 5
FOR RESERVATIONS AM) INFORMATION"
APPLY TO ■
IIIi:s« I1RERO,. At.EXT SKA<;\VAV, AI,.\SK\
Subject to change without Notice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Will A V<»( TIII.VK A I. ASK A TIIINK AI.ASKA S. S. CltMIMW
Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 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
i:ol'.i:i;r J. I'UAGCi, Agent I'hone <><» SKAtiWAV, AI.ASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
Local Items
Herbert Wheeler, general manager
of tlio White I'asa it Yukon Houte
left ou the train on Friday morning
for Whilehorse.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Shaw will he glad to know
that both are slowly but surely re
gaining their health.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hannan
have named their little daughter
Joan Mary llaunan. which Is an old
English name that lias been in the
family for years.
Miss Eshter Madson, who has been
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Keller for some time, returned
to Jitueau :>n the Jefferson on Tues
day.
\ party of I'ullen House guests
made the trip to Denver glacier yes
terday and returned very much
pleased with their day's outing.
The party went to Denver station
on the \\ hite Pass and Yukon Rome
train and returned the same way.
Mrs. K. Callahan and Mist Mar
guerite t'allahau of Chicago. .ire vis
iting at the home of Mr. aid Mrs.
John Il!:i:iohard Mrs. fjilahau and
.Miss t'allahau art the leot.ter and
sister of Airs. Wane aid The w li
remain in s. -•fiway uni•• amt 'he
tirst of Au'j'iM.
Rena Elizabeth, daughter of Wal
ter. J. Mi llrien. and grand daughtcr
| of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcllrien, came
north on the Jefferson with Frank
H. Muir and will spJtul her vaca
tion here. She had been visiting at
Crescent Mills. Calif.. Willi her Cn
cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred
j Fickhardt.
Among some of the enthusiastic
.
day to Denver glacier were th • Vice*
1 l.ucy Mahoiiey, IV-gy Maroney an.I
I May/.ie Smith, all of San Fran. i>. .>
I They report a splendid uni.it; ..nj
say tliat Ciey will make another fir
| sometime and spend more time il.ru
i out Alaska. Thrv are guess.; of '.lit
Coldeu Xortlt.
I Two young ladies. the Misses
J <Sortruilf Youns and Pearl M-urath
both of Soutik". were nrrlvuls in
Skai;«a> yesterday on tin train from
days in town -itwailhiR the arrival
at the S. S. Spokane While here
they sloped in. and registered ai
the Alaskan office. They are Ruests
of tin- tiolden North.
Father Kdward Gallant was host
at an Informal tim.-ioul at the rec
torv on Thursday evening in honor of
Professor and .Mrs Wolff.
Professor Wolff is an artist of rep
utation as a violinist and went in
side uiiout two years ago. While
here lit Rave a rerital at the rectory
which was well remembered and on
his return Father Gallant invited a
number of friends to meet tl.e Pro
fessor and his wife.
A number of his lies! selections
were played by .Mr. Wolff and all
were thorough C'ljoyed. .Mis- Her
tha Selmer. accompanied Professor
WoliT on the piano. A iiaartetio
composed of Father t•:« 1 l.ilit and
Messrs McMillan. Wells and X l*on.
rendered a number of sonus in a de
lightful manner.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight and all went home after a
most pleasant eve nine.
Those present were: Mrs. II. P. |
I.ynch, and Miss Lynch. Mrs. K. A. |
Kasmusou, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sel-j
raer, Mrs. A. 1.. Mct'ann and Miss
Mary Mct'anii. Miss Ilertlin Selmer. I
mid Messrs Charles Wells. Koberi !
Nelson, McMillan. Steve I'iRolt. anil |
Dr. Keller.
WOMAN IS WOOL BROKER '
Alias TlH»n»sn ftllrny *>f notion, Ims
th*» distinction of being ihuottly wom
an wool broker in the world, so fuf,
as known.
llAXIi OP ALASKA MADE
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
The Bank of Alaska lias been not
ified bv the Postal -Havings Depart
ment of the United States Post ofllee,
that it has been designated as a de
pository for the I'ostul Savings funds
for Alaska.
The branches at Wrangeil, Cordo
va and Anchorage are included In j
the order. This speaks well for the
management of the popular and j
growing institution and its finan
cial standing.
When the government names any
bank as a depository for government j
funds, it is done after careful inves
tigation and the fact that this had '
been done for the Hank of Alaska j
establishes this institution as one of J
the strongest of its kind.
tiii: r.\i\i:s m:;$Rt' <i.«ip
A representative of the Alaskan
Interviewed Mr. John Fairfield, who
I had spent a week end ill Haines,
looking over the berry conditions
there. Mr. Fairfield reported hav
ing seen most of the fields of ber
i s mid stated that they are looking
exceedingly fine, hast winter was
most favorable for the berries, and
not a grower lost any by freezing.
The summer has hepn cool, and just
now sunshine is needed to put the
crop In the best condition and to
j bring tliem on rapidly, but the ont
i look is exceptionally good.
It is not expected that enough ber
ries will be raised to come anywhere
near supplying the deamnd. but con
d11inns are so much better than last
year that every one Is greatly plaes
0(1. Mr. Fairfield spoke particular
ly of the excellence of Mr. An way's
crop and of the painstaking care
I with which Mr. An way always picks
and prepares his berries for mar
I ket. lie lias set for himself a high
| standard and has not in all the
i years varied from that standard.
There is therefore a big demand at
all times for his berries Mr. Sam
Nixon has cleaned out a small sec
tion in his lot and has a beautiful
stand of berries, though the area is
| small.
The crop is beginning to ripen and
the first picking will be made as this
is going to press. With a few days
!i>i sunshine, there will be berries for
other towns. Next woe the growers
a ill l» gin tn ship to other places.
i niru i.i.< ti ki: ox
t iir.isri an m h:\ck
There will be a fro.- Lecture <111
! christian Science at the churr.h edl
! lire tomorrow afternoon at flireo
i o'clock, to wihch all are cordially
| invited to attend.
The lecture will lie given by An
j drew .1 Graham. a member of the
| Christian Science Board of I.ec
j ttireship of the First Church of
I Christ Scientist, of Host on. Mass. j
XOIiTIIWKSTKKX m*E Tl'KSHAY
Seattle. July 7.—The S. S. North
western sailed at three o'clock this
afternoon for Alaska.
The big liner has three hundred
and twenty-live passengers. This |
11 it Miller includes seventy-live govern
ment railroad employes, who go via
Seward, fifty round trip tourists and
forty passengers for Skagway.
The Northwestern has a l>lg cargo
of freight for the several ports of
call.
A Washington special says: While
nollting official has heen given out
for publication, it is know that the
president. Secretary Fall and Attor
ni y-Ceneral Panghertv have agreed
on the list :>f federal appointees in
Alaska and that their names will be
sent to the senate before Governor
Hone reaches Seattle, thus relieving
him of any embarrassments that
might grow out of distribution of pa
tronage in the territory .
You make a mistake
If you tlo not stop at
THE
Piillen House
I'.leot rlc I.ights
Kooms Single or eti Suite
Baths on eii'-h floor
Famom for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese
and Huttermilk from our ffvvn
dairy, Fresh eggs, etc.
Rates $3.00 Per Day and lTp
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men
H. S. PULLEN. Prop.
Skagway
Mens and
Young Men's
Stylish Summer
Hats and Caps
A TNEW AND LOWER PRICES
Wo havo just unpacked a .shipment of nrw Summer l!at§ and
Caps in the smallest models and colors.
In this assortment you'll find just die Hat or Cap in Style nnd
color that will please.
CAPS - - $2.85 and $3.00
HATS - - $3.75 and $4.50
L. A. HARRISON CO. rT
Popular picture palace
Saturday and Sunday
Mci c k 8 c n n cff'S
Latest Comedy Creation
Down 0(1 the Farm
A Special Five Reel Production
International Weekly
Admission, including war tax—Aduits. uOc: Children. 1 .V
The Nugget Shop, Inc.
Robert Simpson, Mgr.
JUNEAU.ALASKA
A General Jewel ly Optical liUM'ness Conflicted. Mail Oi
decs Solicited
Mr. K. L. Douglas, Formerly Watch Insfiector <\ M. «V St.
I*. R. R. Co., Can. I\ac. Lines. In Charge of Watch Repair
Department.
Mr. F. J. Citek, Formerly of Mayor llro*., Seattle. In
Charge of Jewelry Mffc. Repairing.
DRAW LOTS FOR BIG ESTATE
Three Nephews. Under Will. Let F.v.e
Decide Which Shall Get
Property.
Hamilton. BemuiUn.—Ri<'hard I', r
roll won Norwood. n line r • 1 •
pr»]>erty on the shore of I I n
harbor. ntitl one of 1 lie *ho« \ • »
of Itermuda, by drawing lots »\iili two
other iiersons in compliance wll liie
provisions of un nmisiial will of hi>
uncle.
Henry Parrell, former owner e ■1 <>
estate, could not decide whirl, of .1 •
three nephews he would mai ■ lii> I.• ■ 1 r.
so he stated in hie will that tuey
would throw dice and let fine !e
the matter. Hut in the Interval. Ins
sister, Miss Harriet, was to rei n a
life Interest and continue her iv-idem-.
at Norwood.
Mi*s Parrell died In .Tnnnnry and
the terms of the bequest \m-u> ■ -:ir:
out with slips shuffled in a box -uli
stituted for the dice throwing
Killed Dog Holding Woman.
Chicago. 111.—Sirs. Abel l.evitu* has
been in the hospital suffering from the
bite of a bulldog which clung to her
leg for more than live mimiic* whilt
attempts by men to loo>en the ani
mal's grasp were unavailing. The -!"c
was finally shot as it elung to her
Mrs. Levltus was In a North side h<
tel lobby when the dog came in and
grabbed her by the ankle. Men beat
the animal with chairs, but to no avail.
The proprietor procured a gun and
shot him dead.
Lays Eggs Daily on Pig's Back.
Yarmouth. Mass.—A pig and pullet, j
who are barnyard pals, have com
bined in a daily bacon and egg demon
stration on the farm of Mrs. Harold ,
Snowden here. Kvery mornini: tIn
brisk young hen hops on the broad Mir- j
face of the porker's back, nevtles <!< v.
and lays an egg. The pig lies motion- j
less until Mrs. Snowden. notified hj ,
the bird's proud cackling, collect* :!:•
latest addition to the family > f» 1:
supply.
Those in need of good cheer ina«
find some consolation In the thoucbt
that there is no power 011 earth that
can stop the sun from shining.
C :n Fro Ether to
Beat H. C. of Eating
W. s-Tij. M. M l--.—As the rp
im by the
wItii l.'nnw"!
■ ■
• s-.:ir wKikit! In
..
in 1I..SI.T l»
•. ill.' Irlll'!»T ivlth
:i!hi hi':iir}i
and 1
; 1 y lie lioiiuht In any
> 11 .-MM iii any •Irnu
1 •' " !r- !i. " I '-n qnw
i, ! r th« •■Ilii-r «a>
, ' v ili.-lr pnivnt* to
lf«rr tli 11—-i .<f living nn.l
;,i •) nii-r iliow will" pll
l...ls:iT..tis.
Tlii' n :i\ imm prii'O for Anipr
Irnn in Kriincc is ?!' a '<>11. France
ouclit i" «>|.(-ti >•"»' ynnls In
1 lie Cniiort Sln'.s for the siile of
AniPrlran
Phil Abrahams
ESTAPUSHFD - - - 189'
( OMMI "IK"I Al. lU'SIXKKS
CONVKVANCKR
\OTAItV