INSURANCE |
FIRE, MARINE. LIFE and ACCIDENT j
Insure your property against nre In (
reliable Iusurance Companies.
We represent the Niagara, London,
I'hoenl*. Hartford, Northern. Globe
and Rutgers, and otners; all atrong
Board Companies.
We also represent the Maryland
Casualty Company, and Issue Fidelity
and Surety Bonds.
Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
Everything In furniture and house
hold gods. Just call on Lambert, tf
While Jacob Earsen. a resident o
Ketchikan, was Bitting on a stringi
on the Northland dock last week, h
suddenly toppled over, falling to th
deck of a steamer, thirty feet belov
alighting on his head. He was s
badly injured he died a few houi
afterwards. Hia fall was caused 1
hemorrhage of the brain. Deceas<
was 34 years of age and single. H
body' was sent to Seattle for lnte
ment.
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Eve ythlng In furniture and hous
hold goods. Just call on Lambert.
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PRESBYTERIAN! CHURCH.
' Preaching services H a. m„ “The
p Unmerciful Servant;” Sabbath school. !
12 m., “God's Gracious Invitation;”
• preaching services 8 p. m., "Autocracy
” vs. Democracy." This Is the second
»ormon in the series, "The Signs of
J the Times." Tho m7fllc for the even
*’ ing service is as follows:
1R Prelude.Rlnck
r' Hymn—"Evening Prayer” ... 8teblns
Hymn "’H:; Matchless Worth"....
.Wesley
e- Offertory. Heller
t Organ Solo—Selected.
Mr. J H. B. Fitzgerald.
Hymn "My Soul”.Henlh
Solo-- "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
•?: .Ambrose
■:|i Hymn 'Every Day and Hour"....
. Crosby
:::: I)oxolo ;y.Ken
•x Poslldtle.Rossini
:X A in st cordial invitation Is extend
cd to tourists, friend and you to .at
x- tend tin1 services of the Sabbath.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
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EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
X; St. George's Mission, Red Dragon
Club House Eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Matins and Holy Commun
•x ion al II a. m.; Sunday school at 12
m.; evensong at 4 p. m,
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Bob Sheldon has put a line of auto
stages front Valdez to Fairbanks anil
,’x will run them as long as he can get
over the summit.
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT ['
WELL KNOWN PEG !
C. H. Bryant and son. of Valdez,
are visiting in town.
H. C. Feldman has returned from
a busines strip to Anchorage.
The steamer Admiral Evans is due!
from Seattle tomorrow morning at 8 I
o’clock.
The freighter Ketchikan will be
here on Tuesday with a cargo of dls- Z
tlltate.
The steamer Alaska will arrive from 8
Seattle tomorrow.
Carlson & Bogart have dissolved 8
partnership and the latter Is eontlnu- 8
Ing the business.
Charles Boss came In last night 8
from his ranch on Hinchlnbrook Is- £•:
land.
4 X;
Judge John Lyons, of Valdez, is 8
spending a few days in town on bull
ness.
— X
Miss Grace Smith has accepted a £:
position aH dental assistant in the of
flees of Drs. Daggett & Blylh.
“The Little Gypsy," played by
Dorothy Bernard, is a pretty story, '.-j
with n vein of fun running through 8
It that relieves the dramatic situations
and make the feature a most enjoy
able one. The Empress Theatre, Sun- 8
day evening. 8
-4
AMERICA’S BOARD OF
WAR DIRECTORS. |
Frank Augustus Scott is chairman
of the general munitions board of the
council of national defense.
Since August 14, 1914, he has been
in the thick of the allies' buying en
terprises in this country. More than S
one German defeat can be credited K
to the efficient organization for sup
plying the alltoB with munitions which :■
Scott had built up. I;
When the United States entered tho '
war, Scott answered the call and came
to Washington, where he immediately
reorganized the buying system of the
army and navy.
Without any official authority, with
out any help from the government,
he eliminated all competition, all
waste of time and energy, until now,
If Secretary of War Baker decides the
army needs 500,000 new gas masks
he phones Scott of his needs and for
gets about the matter. In a few days
he receives a message that tho new
masks have been ordered.
He Is saving the government mil
lions of dollars each day. He has
arranged for enough rifles to supply
a million men, and has also taken
charge of such matters as artillery,
gun carriages, machine guns, muni
tion wagons, and anything which the
army has to buy.
Office hours in Washington usual
ly begin at 9 o'clock, and close at 4:30,
but 8 o’clock in the morning and 8
o'clock at night usually rind Scott on
the job.
--4
David Ross, a former well known
Fairbanksan, has enlisted in the of
ficers' reserve corps and is now at
Fort Sheridan near Chicago. He for
merly operated an auto from Fair
banks to the creeks.
-4
Jim Hanson, a native, was arresfed
at Juneau this week charged with cut
ting with a knife Sallie Johnson, wife
of Chief Johnson, a well known abori
glnee of that place. The cutting af
fray took place at Taku harbor.
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WANTED—A gas engine and buzz +
saw. Apply Cordva House. ^
WANTED—A maid for general ♦
' housework, Apply to Mre. E. L. Har- +
wood. ^
FOR SALE—A .gasoline, launch, ♦
boat and engine In first class condi- *
tion. Apply Frank Cunningham, Al- ^
askari Hotel Barber Shop.
I OST— A pocketbeek, containing +
a 110 money order. Finder please re- ^
turn to Times Office. ^
FOR SALE—The launch T. N. B. 33 ♦
feet long, 8 foot beam, Western Stan- ^
dard engine, two hatches aft, pilot ^
house control. See Cooper, at float.
♦
Howard & Lund
Contractors and Builders
Estimates Furnished.
PHONE 68.
| SUMMER. FURS
|j In the latest styles, stoles anti cape effects. Prices ranging
from $8 to $24.50.
Full assortment of Ladies’ Shoes and Slipjters, of the latest
out, including the beaded sandal shoe, in bronze and black, di
• root from New York.
Also a gootl selection of Dress Gloves. Latest in Neck
wear, including the Tailored Jabots.
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS DONE
IN OUR SHOP
The Cordova Style Shop
“COURTESY AND QUALITY” (OUR MOTTO) NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK
*
CITY LAUNDRY
PHONE 127.
Second St., opposite Postoffice.
‘Best of Hand Work. Give Us
a Call.
LADIES.
Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart aB
any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
■ SteelsI
boots
ka to
; soles
: stuck
-to fit
> peel
ufort!
a boot
Vliner.
Insist
ss” —
round
-
1H Sftr • —
I
pH BiHl IHElSiB
1 Eli H
< i
!
T UXITE HOSIERY embodies the spirit
of luxury—yet it is not extravagant*
Shapely, shimmering end closely woven
— the product of beautiful materials,
pure dyes and specialized methods. Lon&
wear and elegance combined in insepar
able union. If that interests you, come
to this store; we will ftladly show you any
style you prefer.
Popular Price*.
i
Empress Theatre I
SATURDAY—‘SOLD’’ 9
SUNDAY, TWO SHOWS—7:30 and 9:00 Sharp 9
THE LITTLE GYPSY I
, Beautiful Five Act Comedy Drama,
/ DOROTHY BERNARD. 9
~ 1 ■ 1 f ■»
______ S
i - i s
Your Dress, ig
'rour Hat 1 .
and
Your Shoes
Every woman of refined
taste cherishes and Insists ¥:
upon beautiful dresses and
hats the styles of the times.
The style effect of these two
important appointments, how
ever, is wonderfully influ
enced by the shoes which ac
company them. H
UTZ & DUNN CO. 1
•V V
Style Shoes of Quality §1
Accentuate the grace and artlstlcness of hat and gown to
an extreme degree. Their style is carefully originated by •:>
clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in
dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an
uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
lines or the foot.
Hy wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily :$
yours. g:
| 5g
See our windows for latest models, and then try our
export fitting service. ^
__ ig
Will Clayson
We Carry a *
Full Line :
of Green :
Ffftt If1 Iff VIPS *
ii vl y 11 ii ♦
Just Received a , ♦
New Shipment of ♦-!
COTTAGE !
CHEESE I
and Fresh :
BUTTERMILK I
Finkelstein & Sapiro :
‘ * QUALITY AND SERVICE ” (Our Motto) *
GENERAL MERCHANDISE I