Pompeiani
The Cream of Olive Oils
We offer the following sizes
One half Pints at 40 cents
Pints "75
Quarts " 1,50
One half Gallons " 3,00
Gallons " 6.00
These prices are about one half of present values
SPECIAL
Heinz India Relish
Only 20 sents per bottle
•Save us j chance to figure on your fall purchases. We can save your money
C. W. AsK & Sons
JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment of
Socks and Sweater
Hand Knitting Yarns
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
! i
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
It you want to buy a home or buy
any property that I have for sale
that suits you 1 can offer you
Some Bargains
DONT FORGET that 1 sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 18U7
You make a mistake it
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Light*
Rooms Single or en Suiti
Baths on each Boor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dainr
Fresh Eggs, etc:
I
Rates $3.00 Per Day aod Up
____________
i Well Lighled, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. P.op.
Skagway. Alaska
^ADMIrX!*LI N E E_
g CITY OF SEATTLE
Connecting at Juneau tor Cordova# V%ldet and Soward
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS
5<*iIiiU» Every Monday. Hiaraday. Saturday Frt ■ Seattle for Saa Fr**da<«. La* Aegefes, Sal
Oieso. Raii Tickets to All Poiats 1a tie Ua t» J State* aad Ciaada
W. A. BROWN. Agent
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
OFFICE—SECOND AND BROADWAY—PHONE 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
SEATTLE, TACOMA, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
December 2nd £
Steamship
PRINCESS MARY
Leaves Skagway
November 20 December 4-18 January 1
—FOR—
Prince Rupert and Points South
TICKETS TAKE SAME RATE TO
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA
OLYMPIA, EVERETT, BELLINGHAM,
ANACORTES and PORT TOWNSEND
Reservation and all Information from
L. H. Johnston .Agent, Skagway
F. F. Lowle, Gen. Agt., Alaska-Yukon, Juneau
13. BARRY IS
LI 10 flESI
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kath
erlne Barry was held In. St. Mark's
church this morning at half past ten
o'clock and wag attended by a
large number of friends of tbe de*
cease«j( and her relatives.
The Requiem High was
sung Y.f Father Gallant, assisted by
the choir directed by Father Rivet
ox Whitehorse, with Mr. P. H,. Gan
ty presiding- at the organ.
Father Gallant accompanied the
funeral cortege to the cemetery
where the mortal reminag were de*
posited in the family lot.
A. i McCann, W. J. Mulvihill,
P. Flynn, J. AIcBrien, W. J. Shear
er and M. Itjen acted as pall bear
ers and the White Pass funeral
train was filled with friends who
went to the cemetery to pay their
respects to one who had live^i in
their midst long and was loved and
esteemed for her many noble quali
ties.
FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF PURCHASE OBSERVED
The fifty-first anniversary of the
purchase of Alaska from the Rus
sian government wag observed at
the school yesterday afternoon,
when aoout twenty visitors gathered
to hear the following program giv
en by the pupils: Flag Salute; Song,
"America;" Recitation, Julius
Stalinsky; Song, "The Good Old
U. s. A." Primary children; pa
per, "The man for whom our
Town io named, Joe Bradshaw;
Song, "America My Country;" Papei
"How Uncle Sam Go* Alaska," Ruth
Guy; Piano Duett, ilrs. McNeer,
Miaa Wright; National Anthem, all.
Dr. 31oan, representing the School
Board, gave a short pertinent talk
to the pupils, who were then dis
missed for the rest of the after
noon.—Seward Weekly Post.
SORRY HE LEFT BALTIMORE.
The congressional party brought
back many stories frotu the lighting
fronts in France.
"At a camp for German prisoners
behind the British lines," said a mem
ber of the party In Washington, "a de
tail was calli'd out for some ditch dig
ging. None of the British guards could
speak German and none of the Ger
mans seemed to understand a word of
English.
"Under the circumstances it was dif
ficult to give orders, aud the Tommies'
had a terrible titue showing the pris
oners what they wanted done. For this
reason they drove the diggers a little
harder, perhaps, thau the union rules
allow.
"Finally one big German, his face
aglow with perspiration, dropped his
shovel, straightened up painfully and
said in a tone of genuine disgust:
" 'Ach! Why in h—1 did I ever leave
Baltimore!'"
Too Much Rapidity.
"Ton don't seem to have a very high
regard for Zeb Splcer's piety."
"Mebbe I haven't," replied Farmer
Corntossel, cautiously.
"Zeb says he hus read the Bible
through more than a hundred times."
"Yes. But in order to do that he
must have gone so fast he couldn't stop
to think much about what he was
readln.""
FROM THE FRYING-PAN.
Tf».
11
Fayerweather—1This crying child Is
enough to drive me crazy.
Wife—Walt a moment and I will
sing It to sleep.
Fayerweather—On second thought,
you had better let It cry.
Due for the Market
A fisherman was heard to sing
In sadness I repeat It—
"It cost so mch to catch this string,
I can't afford to eat It."
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To yet "the genuine, call for the
full nanig LAXATIVE BROMO
QUIHINE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. CuTea * Cold In
One Day, 30c. Tin
cawdiaV soldiers
DEFER CELEBRATION
On® by one, 8lx veteran* of the |
Canadian army gathered Last night
at the office of Lieutenant R. A.
Blytjti, of the 67th Canadian Infan
try, ww of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, to celebrate with the
rest of jubilant and uproraioua Port
land the peace report that had
been flashed by the United Preea.
Not a man there but could Bhow
wounds he had received in thg his
torical battles that have helped to
leash the brutal Hun. There were
veterana who had shed their blood a
the second battle of Ypres, the
Sommg andf Vlmy Ridge. Their unl
form were embellished with Ptripta
of all descriptions, denoting wounds,
length of service, etc.
"What's The Evening Telegra
got to say about this moye whcih
ends »he war?" asked the yieutenantj
when they besought him to get into
hia uniform and celebrate the world
victory.
The Six veterans eagerly pcanned
the facts aa stated by the Associated
Press 'n The Telegram. By unani
mous agreement, thg celebration '
waa called off.
"We were one little 6i*>up, at
least, that wasn't fooled* by the false
news," they reported this morning:.
They did n®t disperse, however,
until the first steps were taken to
wards the organization of all return
ed Canadian soldiers in this city.
Among those at the little conclave
were Sergeant L. Harsh of Princess
Patricia's Canadian light infantry,
and Sergeant J. Bartlet, of the 8th
battalion, Canadian infantry. —
Portland Telegram.
SLAMS OF LIFE
Bv J. P. McEvoy
THE FLU
When your back ia broke and your
eyes are blurred,
And your shin bones knock and
your tongue U furred,
And your tonsils squeak and your
hair geta dry.
And your doggone sure that you're
going to die,
But you'r© skeered you won't and'
afraid you will.
Just drag to bed and have J'our
chill,
And Dray the Lord to aee you thru,
For you'Ye got the Flu, hoy.
You're got the Flu.
When your toea curl up and your
belt goes flat,
And yQU're twice a* mean as a
Thomag oat,
And life ia a long and dismal curse,
And your food all tastes like a
hard boiled hearse;
When your iatticg aches and your
head's a-buzz,
And nothing is as It ever was,
Here are my gad regret® to you—
You've got the Flu, boy.
You're got the Flu.
What Is it like, this Spanish Flu?
Ask me .brother, for I've been thru.
It is by Misery out of Despair;
It pulla your teeth and curls your
hair;
It thins your blood and brayn your
bones,
And fills your craw with moans and
groan#,
And lometimes, maybe, you get
well.
Some <>*11 it Flu—I call it hell!
SHRINER8 ORGANIZE CLUII
Shriners of southwestern Alaska
met <n Anchorage last week and)
tentatively organized a Shriners'
club by. electing Leopold David
president, and R. NT. Moyer secretary
and treasurer. Another meeting
will Oe held in the Masonic lodge
rooms next Wednesday night to
hear reports of committees and Per
fect the organization .which to prim
arily a social one.
There are in the neigh Dorhood of
fifty Shriners in this vicinity and
the reoently—organized clufc ig the
farthest north of the order. A social
calendar for the year will be inaug
urated and several of the number
will hereafter be annual events of
social importance in Anchorage.. —
Times. K
ATTENTION KNITTERS! ;T
WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of the Redi
Cross knitting class will be held
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Whilft agleep on the trail one d»y
last week, Chas. Brown, a musher,
en rout« to the coast, awoke to
find a black oear looking down In
to his face. The yell Brown gaTe
Beared tb® bear almost to death,
and both Brown and tbe beaj- beat
it for other |jJ [JA iflClilHl
Blanket and Comforts
Are not going to be cheaper very soon d
And they will be higher j
how soon or how much higher no one konws
Cotton Double Fleeced Blankets
splendid to use now in place of sheets, warm and easy to wash, 1
in sliver gray or tan with borders J
<
White Wool Blankets, Pink or Blue woven border J
non shrinkable because of the fine cotton warp j
Natural gray wool blankets aud wool nap plaids
in a variety of coloring
Double bed size comforts filled with soft cotton
Covered with floral'sateen or silkoline and plain band borders
L.A. HARRISON Co.
TELEPHONE 55 Store Close G p" m. Saturday 8 p. m
THE HIE PASS &
YUKON ROUTE
The
Gate-way
Route of
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District, Interior Alaska.
ESS
During the winter season of 1918-19 our regular train Ber
Tlce will be maintained North and South Bound between okag
way and Whltehorse, trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays. jg |> - (< ;
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through. Mail, Passenger and Freight Servlc® will be
operated/ between Whitehrose and Dawson, affording every pos
Bible facility for comfortable winter travel by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STACK AM) AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH Supt. Mail Service Department or A. F. Z1PF Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 612 Second Aw., SEATTLE. Wa.h.
IT ANY FLU
11 HAINES
Rallies, Nov. 14.—The Spanish iu"
f'uenza ia still raging- at Fort Sew
ard, so I am told, and the quaran
tine ia still on between here and
the Fort; so far there has been no
cases n Haines.
Mr. McElravy, who has been quite
ill for some time is now aible to be
around hia house, and his many
friends hope to see bini out in
a few days.
Upon receipt of the news that
German had signed the Armistice
treaty, young America got out with
old. tin Dnas, tin cans, cow bells,
and. <n fact everything that wuold
make a noise .and when asked! what
the noise wag all about, the paid
they were serenading the kaiser.
Tbe Presbyterian hospotai has
received instructions to receive pa
tienta suffering with the Spanish In
fluenza .which. will be & great
thing lor the people of Haines
should it be necessary for any one
to go *o the hospital.
Jack Rath ha« gone down to
Washington intending to get em
ployment on some of thg railroads
by getting ties.
The schools have closed °n ac
count of the epidemic, but will op
en soon again a soon as the danger
of catching th-e influenza is passed.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 50c
12 to 1 o'clock daHy and Sunday.
Usual dinner, 5 to 7 p. m.
Soeelal dinner served) Sundays.
Golden North Hotel Cafo.
The Totem Store
J. IKUTA Proprietor
JEWELER
and
OPTICIAN
Skagway Alaska
WE WANT ALL KINDS OF FURS
FOX; BEAR, BE AVE R, LYNX,
Remits Quickest. Pays Cash. ,^&?uii£S
EI Oil. Catch %U jiu can. Follow ou* ISuj. TRAPPER* OLID*
IT'S FREE. &«i>1 f- r It. Mnk« b!f auxwy. Fraqu«t PRICE
LliT* *nt t. k~r »o.. t*'»«L TRAPS AND BAIT, tUklad jfl«
want. Grt to kcow 'hi. In HALF A CENTURY. Bi«-t
0"jk. MO«iTCENTRALLY LOCATED. Aakaay Buk about aa.
Fl/itln I . S to trad Fric« Li»tl to Trapfcrt. Caab Car UUm.
L«t ik quote.
WEIL BROS. Ik CO.
"The Old Square Deil House'
Bti1 rorl Wttot. led. U.S.A. Capital $1000.000.00
Everybody Interested Write
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest amd be«t ooa
ductfcd dairy U Alaska.
Dally Bklpmenta ot pure
milk and cream to all pcBnt.
cn White Paw ft Yuko*
Route. .
I Have The Best Line
Of
Cigars and Tobacco
And I Also Have
Pipes
That Cannot Be Beaten
Anywhere
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway