100 SPEEDY
(By United Press.)
I'rovidcrsce, U. I.. Oct. 24? While I
ru.-thla^ :o a aieetinsr last, nisht, Chaiiti,
the Prohibition c.?d liilate for the prcs
iiieucy, was am for exceed eg
speed reiruhtiorn w '.h hi* auto. l(e
was released on h.v ;
(By United Press'
TOKlo. Oct. The fl -t sailed
Sunday morning ami Irft tin.* city
comparatively quiet. The topic of
conversation with pveryboily is tli
probability of universal peace.
AMOY. China, Oct 26. ? The fleel
is expected to arrive hire Thursday
and plans are beinp made for an
? laliorate ceremony of reception.
(By United Press.)
?
Tlii* ('. P. It i'riu
arrived up la> ? 'lit ' "'II sail . '
(By United Prei?.)
San Francisco, Oct. 2ti? Kxperts ex
.iniininy the Ihkms ot the city treasur
er's otltee, discovered a shoitago of
sixty thousand dollars. The shortapf
occurred duricsr the term of ollico of C.
A. Hantnl, just previous to the fire.
A. 8. DELEGATES
(By United Prcst.)
Seattle. Oc'. -<> The session of the
grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood
to be hold at Victoria, Nov mber 4th,
bids (air to be well attended. Many
delegate* are already la the city, ar
rived recently from the r.orth. Pre
parations are ?Oinn forward for a bij;
time.
(Ey United Prest.)
WASH 1X0 TON*. CM. M ? President
Roosevelt will celebrate his fiftieth
I'irthday tomorrow. Many telegrams
havi already been received from
,i)u >ad .i> well as at home, expressing
mn.nl vill and "many returns."
Mi-- ?'r)stal Snow and Miss l)n/i'%
S'rims'aH have cone south, the tir-t j
bfii d for Berkeley where sho will]
wht eshi p xpeots to spend the winter
lecturing on Aiuski. Miss Snow may
follow !;nr course at Berkeley with a
give an en'e.-tainment at Ketchikan on
the way down.
Fa!! ar.ci Winter Dress Good
i new Kail ami Wliiti i lJri-s <:(?ods arc now
'?ii display They Include nil the
; ??velt ? s in Ih'uv.v, medium and
vvciirhi - fur ?tr?et and evening wear. Look
in win ii passim;. It Is a plt'u.stire for us to
?. iui\v fods. We absolutely handle not him;
?lit tin- in-tl. and our prices arc rlirht.
?; Tailored ShirtWaists for Fall
and Winter
hi real Irish linen Vf :tnd Kmhroidcred. bolh
I In Uire?-?iuarter and full length slreve.
irem*h K&iKtc in thf most fashionable
Serpentine Crepe Kimonas
Saxony lounirliik* robes In tlic uic<lltitn and
full walKinc length.
Men's Fine Togs
In this department we aim at not Iilnir but the
?c-1. ?ee our S15 and S20 --uits. Mind
' hi this Is not the reduced price. The ma
? erlal is rlirht from the mill to factory, and
from flip factory direct to lis.
Shoes
if you an? looking for fine dress or worklnn
t ho Johnson & Murphy, the American
< n-nilemun and Oi-orii* K. Keith are second
to uun?' l m >t h in material and workmanship.
And th?? Uauty of this is we absolutely
iruar"ntee and make good any article pur
chased from us. Surely, that in Itself
means vtjuare dealing.
The Onlv
rice Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
New York, Oct -0 ? This state will beta political hot
bed during this week and until the end of the campaign.
There will be a rousing time with all the old devices of a
presidential campaign. Great street parades are planned
by both parties with red lire galore and fireworks on a mag
nificent scale.
ROOSEVELT TO LABORING MEfi.
Washington. Oct. ^6? President lioorevelt has issued a
letter addressed to laboring men in which he urges them to
vote far Taft, declaring he is their friend.
WASHINGTON*. Oct. L'ti.? Presi
dent Goiupers of the Aiuerieau Fed
eration of Labor Is out with a hot
reply to Roosevelt's letter to Senator
Knox, regarding the attitude of labor
j toward Tuft. He says Roosevelt is
sore because the unions won't vote:
for Tai't. He says Roosevelt Is lash
ing himself Into a furry and he has j
made a direct attack on labor.
The application of tho town of
Haines for the ri^ht f> incorporate,
occupied the attention of the court ?U
the Hfterroon. There ?u- un objection
offered un tho pari of the government.
Judge Stout did not put iu uupeurancc
and J. J Rogers, acting lor turn, stated
that he had not been advisul of any
grounds of objection. A numb r of
witnesses appeared iu behalf of the
application. The court s&ntcd that (ho
only |>olnt in the waiter was the statu
tory one of what constituted inhabitants
and Mr.Cheney/orthe application, was
in 'king his argument a: the time of
going to press.
THE LASTBOAT 1
IS REPORTED
Tho little steamer Prospector that
has been struggling up the river for
the past week or su against heavy ico
and bad weather, arrived Saturday
night at Whitehorse bringing i'.'I pas
sengers. This ends the business in that
direction until the robins return.
Tho Cleaner arrived over at Cari
bou from Athn last night bringing tho
last contingent from that direction
also? 10 paossengcrs.
The train arrived in on time this
afternoon with these and others, 17.*> in
all, and this represents the last bunch
from the inside until they come by
stage. It is the last drop of the
hammer.
A. CASE
5
A Paris special lo the New York
American, Oct. 10, tells a pretty story
of success that has rome to Mary
Atlele Case, who is well remembered
her" in Skagway through visits she
paid to her brother, W. H. Case,
when he was a resident here. Miss|
Case' rare voice was herd here sever
al times in concert. Miss Harriet j
Case, teacner, at Haines, in her
sister. This is the ta'e as it is,
told of her triumph:
There was great competition anion;.
English and American concert singers]
for the place of vocal soloist 011 the
program of Harold Uauer, the pian
ist, who begins his tour lu the Urit
ish lies next January. Trials were
given at both Queens Hall, London,
and the Salle Gaveau, In Paris.
The soloist finally selected was
Mi.-s Mary Adele Case, a young Am
erican girl from Portland, Or., who
has only been studying two years in
Paris. Miss Case Is 23 years old, a
tall. slim, black-haired girl with a
rich contralto of unusual range.
She has really made her own way.
even having had to give lessons to
| gain money while studying. Then it
' all happened as a fairy tale. At a
. reception given by Ambassador
? White she sang to her own acconi
j pnniment 011 a native instrument
some Hawaiian songs which she had
I known in Honolulu, where she spent
J her youth.
Haron D. Erlanger, who is a fiau
| ancier and musician, was present and
1 lie told Harold T. Bauer, who con
j sented to hear her sing and her tri
' umph was immediate.
S\vSTs._ m
Premium^
Hams:
and Bacon,
Just Received
Swift's
Boned
Rolled Ham
Also a Fresh Lot of
HEINZ SAUER KRAUT
G-anty & Frandson
(By United Pre**.)
Reno, Oct. 20? Under tho advice of
physicians and for the benefit of hi*
health, William Randolph Hearst will
f locatc and make his homo here. If he
does so, it is reported, he will enter the
light for the United States senatorship,
; preparatory to entering as a presi
' dential c?ndidate in 1912.
According to Henry Brie, of Doug
las, who is in town, a very import
ant strike of gold bearing quartz was
recently made in the immediate vicin
ity of Douglas. Perry Wylie, a well
known prospector, made the find and
brought samples to town some
months ago, refitted with an outfit
good for several months and went
back. Mr. Brie is interested In the
property and awaits the return of
Wylie with interest, lie says the
quartz was decomposed and. being
crushed, showed free gold. Perry
told him there was a large ledge of
the rock.
INJUNCW IN
STATU QUO
At a hearing in chambers this
morning it was decided by the court
in the matter of the application of
the W. I*. & V. for an injunction to
restrain the Koine Power company
from certain encroachments upon the
property of the railroad company
that the matter should remain as it
is until it comes 011 for a full hear
ing on its merits at the session of
court to convene here November 16.
GOV. PERSON
IN DANGER
(By United Press.)
Memphis, Oct. 24 ? A hundred
soldiers are being rushed this afternoon
10 Sanbnrg, in the heart of the night
rider district to protect the life of
Governor Patterson who has been
threatened with death if he does not
cease his inquiry into the murder of
Captain Rankin. Many arrests have
ben made.
LIITLE INTEREST
IN ELECTION
Judge Gunnison who recently re
turned from a trip through the oast
says the thing that struck him most
wherever he went, along the Atlantic
seaboard, was the indifference shown
to the pending election. He listened
in vain for some one to talk poli
tics ? in the hotels, on the streets, in
offices and even on the railroad
trains. In the country people talked
about the crops and in the city peo
but business. Business seemed to bo
satisfactory to everybody, if any
thing was to be judged from the
talk. In the middle west and on the
coast there is more interest in the
election. Judge Gunnison says the
battle ground of the campaign never
theless, will be New York state, and
he Is free to confess that, in his opin
ion, if the election had taken place,
say two months ago, Mr. Bryan would
be the next president of the United
States. He thinks that, as it is, Mr.
Taft will succeed Mr. Roosevelt.
LAST GHANCE
The Gleanor will make her last
trip for this season to Atlin on Wed
nesday. Those who would go that
way after that will have to take the
trail for it and if the trail is not
right, wait until it is right.
Don't Be
Surprised?]
Kenyon's Rubberized
Silk Rain Coats
for Women
Beautiful Stylish Durable
FROM
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