PRICE, 10 CENTS
ROOSEVELT TO BE Al EDITOR
(Unit. . Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
New York. Oct. *21 ? President Roosevelt today signed
a contract under which he is to act as associate editor of the
Outlook magazine after his return from his Africau hunt
ing trip. He will write on political and economic topics.
1 HEHK 11 Mil
(By United Pre??.)
j'okio, Ocr. 21? Admiral Sperrv l>ad
an . ? <?nco wi'h lie Mikailo yesterilav
uc<l pres"n'i?(l to hiir tbe message of
t'Hxl ws . n Pr. sileoi Uuosevelt.
which had been Riven him to bear.
There was a bin reception today follow
ing anil an elaboiaie 1 ncheon. Today
a magnificent liacquet was tendered
A . mlral Spe'vv an i the higher ollicei -
of th?- lloct by Admiial Toyj.
(By United Pfess.)
San Rafael. Cal., Got. 21.? Otha
HarUt-1! one of the millionaire* of the
Carnegie tee! n-u-t attempted to com
mit suicide b' re today and the attempt
will prove succ >sfu! for heisdviO?.
ilo was stoppiu^ at ose of the rcscri
hoieU ht-re. Ho lust night sent a hnllet
tnrousrh his heart. The report of the
revolver \va? htard in his room an'l he
fOiinil on ihe lluor unconscious. He left
a cote merely saying that he had found
ifeootwor'h living. His life was in
sured for $100, 00
T
THE IT UP HP ENGLISHMAN
There are two boats cuuiiug up tbe
(By United Preit.)
river with the last lutvly contingent of \ ienna, Oct. ? A'lvices have b?-eii
migrator?, the Prospector aud the TM>?. 1 received here to th-> effect that a tor
Each Dave about 75 pwiipw* P?do boat of the Amtrlao a det >lned
while :ueir lcon.ua wa the rivtr i? not * British steamer near Cattaro lor car
repor't j tiviav it s "Noect'il both will arras auil a'uunition to Mooteue
arrive r; i.rij o allow thtir ptsseoircs ! Jf??* 'he steamer whs searched and
to catch Saturday's train. | '^e arlus found aboard.
C. A. Stronr. Wm. Edwards, M. fj A* McMillen- uf DttWs0n' ls ttl lhe
. , I Pullen house
Burr, hqu tl. B. ter^usoo. form u party) #
of Dawson ites that came out last] The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
evening aid are registered at the . hyterian church will moet at the annex
Pullen house.
to s w at 2:30 tomorrow aft* rnoon.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods
' >ur new Fall and W Inter Dress Goods art- now
on display. They Include all the latest
novelties In heavy, medium and Itlflit
weights for street and evening wear. Look
In when passing. It Is a pleasure for us to
show goods. We absolutely handle nothing
Out thw liest . and our prices are right.
Tailored Shirt Waists for Fall
and Winter
In real Irish Linen Hand Embroidered, both
.In three-uuarter and full length sleeve.
1'reneli Katlste In the most fashionable
shades. Including the eheveron effects.
Serpentine Crepe Kimonas
Nivny lounirlmr Potws In ilu* medium awl
full walking l?*mrth.
Men's Fine Togs
In tlify department \w aim at nothing but the
U?st. Set? our S15 and $20 -ults. Mind
you this Is not the reduced priee. The ma
terial Is right from the mill to factory, and
from the factory direct to us.
Shoes
If you are looking for tine dress or working
shoes, the Johnson Jt Murphy, the American
1 ?eiitleman and George K. Keltli are second
to none ls>th In material ami workmanship.
And the lieauty of this Is we al>solutely
guarantee and make gixul any article pur
chased from us. Surely, that in Itself
CopyrtC-it-MfS niciins Miuatv dcaltnir.
Copy*
The Onlv ?ne- rice Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings.
Cyncb and Kennedy
? 23
SHAKE UP IN A. Y. P. MANAGEMENT
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
Seattle, Oct. 21 ? Henry Reed, director of exploitation
ot the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition severed bis connec
tion with the enterprise today. The department will be
entirely reorganized. A successor will be appointed in
a few days. Frank Merrick, director of publicity and a
protege of Reed's will resign probably today. The reason
was not given out at once but has since stated to be dis
satisfaction with the management of Reed, who is charged
with being atnbitious to run the entire show. It is said he
has contracted debts on his own account beyond the warrant
of his jurisdiction. The officers of the exposition objected
and there has been extreme friction for months.
BUZZARD SEASON SETS IN
(By United Press.)
Cheyenne, Oc^. 21 A fisrce tornado
blow over this Htale la*t night. A work
train near this city was blown clem- off
the track and wrecked. Two persona
wore killed and scores were injured in
the terrific blow.
Denver, Oct. 21? This whole section
for hundreds of miles in every direction
is snow bound. This city is completely
tied up as to street ear i raflio and gen
eral neighborhood communicatior,
The telephone and much of ihe telt -
graph system is out of commission.
The wires fell in hunches In the streets
under the weight of the snow mid many
persons were killed hy live wires.
New Mexico, Oct. 21? A tornado
swept over this section last nipht and
still prevails. Four persons were killed
near here and many have have been
injured.
TUFT'S VOICE ]
IS GIVING OUT
(By United Preai.)
New York, Oct. -I.? Taft's voire Is
In re ry tad condition. He has been
compelled to cancel many dites ami will
speak but twice daily hereafter to the
close of the campaign.
Till BIG i
ENTERPRISES
Tom McGowan counsel for the N. C
company sailed south last evening by
the Princes9 Way. He goes to Van
couver to meet Russell Youogheadof
the Walker's Fork Gold Mining com
pany. Mr. Young comes from London.
The Walker's Fork company is a big
enterprise of which little has been
heard. It is operating two big dredges
on the upper Forty Mile. McGowan
says also that Clarence B;rry and i
Charley Lamb are preparing to begin !
hydraulicing on a large scale on Eagle !
creels.
EARTHQUAKE
IN LUZON
(By Urxited Press.)
Mini la, Oct. -1? Tln-ee earthquake
shocks visited the island of Luzon yes
terday, causing considerable damage,
the amount of which cannot be fsti
mated.
porcupinT is
DOING WELL
Col. R. A. Harvie, of Anglelon, Tex.,
representing Senator Dick of Ohio, in
the big Torcupine raining enterprise,
arrived up on the Hegg last night from
Haines. He has been having the assess
ment work done on several claims on
lower Porcupine. He reports the cretk
looking better than ever and as he has
been coming up here every year for the
past seven yiara be ought to know.
The big flume is completed and is serv
ing its purpose admirably. Several
satisfactory clean-ups have been made
The Oalhoun Creek Placer company,
he says, have their plant installed and
in sbape to work McKlcley creek on a
largo scale.
S wITTs _
Premium^
Hams,
and Bacon
Just Received
Swift's
Boned
Rolled Ham
Also a Fresh Lot of
HEINZ SAXTEB KRAUT
G-anty & Frandson
ALLEGED ALASKA SS TRUST
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TO BEGIN AN INVESTIGATION
(United Press Telegraph-Cable 8ervlce.)
Seattle, Oct. 21 ? The Star today printed an article
stating that the interstate commerce commission will
investigate an alleged trust existing between the Pacific
Coast and Alaska Steamship companies; that the attorney
general has instructed District Attorney Boyce to turn over
to the commission, testimony taken before the Jnneau
grand jury two years ago- The article has caused a sensa
tion in steamboat circles.
Col. J. H. Conrad came over from
Conrad Monday evening and took the
Princess May last evening for the south.
Col. Conrad says the mines at Wheaton
rivtr are doir.g well and operations
have started at the Gig Ttglng and will
continue through the winter. He says
there is plenty to do over there and big
returns certain. As for the concentra
tor io is working with every success. 1
Asked as to the trolley line over the
hill, the plans for which were revealed
upon the visit of Mr. Riblet a few weeks
ago, he said: "I am going to build the
trolley line. I see that it his been
stated that the cost will be about 8200,
000. What w? contemplate will cost
twice that sum bat we hare the ore to
warrant the Installation of the system.
Money Is much easier just now and all
our operations will be pushed with
energy. As for the aerial tram, wo
have the money for that already prom
ised." Col. Conrad is going to London?
'his time for p'easuro, he SBya.
ALABAMA BACK
IN NEW YORK
(By United Preea.)
New York, Oct. 21. ? The battleship
Alabama today dropped anchor In this
hirbor having completed a tour of the
world. Officers and men report a satis
factory and successful tour with the
purpose of preparing the way for the
big fleet accomplished. Her machinery
is in perfect condition
The Christian End^avorers will give
an entertainment at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. A program is
to be arranged which will be announced
later.
CASHIER IS
$4,000 SHORT
(By United Pre??.)
Portland, Oct. 20.? Charles Strain*,
for eight years cashier of the postofflce
In this city was today suspended and
will probably be placed under arrest.
It ii found that there is a shortage in
his accounts of 34,000.
J. A. Thomas, local hefd of the Gug
genheim enterprises in the Klondike,
Angus McDonald superintendent of
construction of the big ditch, J. M.
Carson, attorney and the Guggenheim
bunch who have been at the PuUen
house for the past several days, sailed
south on the Princess May.
(Don't Be Surprised?
Kenyon's Rubberized
Silk Rain Coats
for Women
Beautiful Sty ish Durable
FROM
NEW YORK
T O
SKAGW AjY