_ __ — ■« ■< ■ i*»tnin .—;-Ji j....aT. *«*»-•«—-~
Have Arrived Direct From New York
The Latest Novelties in Spring Suits, Skirts in Broadcloth, Monglow Silks,
Tricotines, Silver Tone, Poiret Jerseys and Serges
SPRING DRESSES SWEATERS
In the newest fabrics and styles, in Charmeuse, Satin, Chiffon, Taffeta, Georgette Im wool and silk. Regular SweatePcoats and tin* H,ht Mp Tiirht*
Crepe and Satin Combinations. Some in braided effect, others tailored ^ sweater boats and the Hug-Me-Tights.
— _ WALK OVER SHOES
FROLASET CORSETS For dress and street wear;, in all the new shades and styles.
The new French model. We are sole agents for this well-known, high-grade SIT K nnqp
Corset, and guarantee absolute satisfaction, with an expert corsetierre in attendance. In aii thf> „pro .haAg>Q wk .7 7°bE
The prices are very moderate and the quality unequaled. the new shades- botl1 flncy and Plam
FASTFP HATS WAISTS
^-be new Georgette, with roll collars, in the beaded and lace effects Akn satin,
Most beautiful line of Gage and Simon Hats ever shown in Cordova. Some and crepe de chine. All the new shades 11
imported French models, Dress Hats, Tailored and Semi-Tailored, also the new
Trench Hat. Only one of each model, and at prices unequaled anywhere, T, SKIRTS
<?TTV TTNnFRWFAR ' ee +6 fuchess Skirt, tailored and fancy, both in wool and silk. Some with bustle
SILK UNDERWEAR . effect; others in pleating. All sizes.
all beautifully trimmed in Valenciennes laCamisoles, Vests, Nighties, Combinations, , m , , .
The Niagara-made Silk Underwear---- ce, and in all sizes. 6W Cret°nS and TaPestnes’ also Silks and Satins. A new line of staples.
pt hvf<? ,effort has been made to secure the best merchandise obtainable from the
bbuvjib worids fashion centers, and our stock is now the largest and most up-to-date ever
All the newest shades in Street and Evening Gloves. brought to Cordova. F
■BMMaHBHEBMHaBHflBaSBEBRHE
op
Hotel Northern Block Cordova, Alaska R
l |
• • - •
£ tv.
Do YOU Know Your
“W. S. S. Tables?”
1 Slacker Quarter—1 Thrift Stamp
116 Thrift Stamps plus 13 cents-1 W. S. S.
1 W. S. S., cost $4 plus 13c.—$5.00 in 1923
#
Make Money
Save Money
Learn Thrift
Help Win the War
By BuyingThrift Stamps
and W. S. S.
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps at the
Post Office or from your Local Bank
Buy them every week
v«t '• fafcfcHgBBi 4
HELENA, Mont., March 21—The
impeachment trial of Judge Charles L.
Crum of the Fifteenth judicial district
for alleged high crimes and misde
meanors and malfeasance in office
opened here yesterday. The proceed
ings grew out of the trial of a work
man named Ves Hall, charged with
violation of the espionage act, in that
■ he uttered treasonable sentiments.
Hall was dismissed upon a direct ver
dict declaring the espionage act had
not been violated, because his lan
guage, while treasonable, did not tend
to incite mutiny or rebellion.
At this trial Judge Crum appeared
as a character witness for the defense.
Shortly after Hall was dismissed Crum
met Falkner Haynes, county attorney
of Rosebud county, and one of the
prosecuting attorneys in the Hall case.
Htiynes accused Crum of pro-Ger
man sentiments, and high words were
passed. The men were separated,
but feeling ran so high that there
were several encounters about Helena
that night among partisans of the two
men. Judge Crum placed himself un
der the protection of United States
deputy marshals.
Meanwhile the “committee of one
hundied, an organization composed
of citizens of Rosebud county, called
on Judge Crum and asked him to re
sign. He reserved his decision. The
illness of his 19-year-old son took him
to Miles City, whore he remained
throughout the preliminary proceed
ings to the impeachment in the house,
which began on February 20.
The house had been sitting tn extra
session, called to consider various
problems. A resolution for an in
quiry into the Crum case was put for
ward, after receipt of a petition from
twenty citizens of Rosebud county ask
ing Crum’s impeachment and submit
ting affidavits that he had been guilty
of disloyal utterances.
The house immediately sent for
these, and other witnesses, who were
summoned by the sergeant at arms.
After three days’ procedure, the im
peachment resolution passed by an
unanimous vote. Testimony was of
fered to show that Judge Crum had
repeatedly assailed the motives of
America in entering the war; had de
clared that the struggle was precipi
tated by Wall street, and had made
personal criticisms against high of
ficials. It was also testified that
Crum had sent his elder son to South
America, to escape service in the
army; and had repeatedly attempted
to discourage enlistments. Judge
Crum, being ill, was not present on the
closing day of the hearing in the
house it was announced that he had
been prostrated and taken to a hospi
tal in Miles City, by the side of his
son.
The house formally passed the ar
ticles of impeachment and sent them
to the senate.
Judge Crum, whose home is in For
sythe, was selected to the bench in
1915, in the fall elections, after having
served a short appointive term. He
is a Republican.
--
Arrangements have been made by
the Petersburg Packing Company with
the Independent Fisheries Company
for the establishment of a buying
agency at Petersburg, Alaska. The
company will operate three halibut
schooners.
1 ALASKA’S PRIDE j
Is the Popular Beverage Nowadays
A Delicious Drink, But Not Intoxicating
PUT u R BY
| ALASKA BEVERAGE AND BOTTLING WORKS |
VALDEZ if
BIG PASSENGER LIST ~
OF STEAMSHIP ALASKA
The steamship Alaska arrived in
j port at 7 o'clock tnis morning, having
! made the run from Seattle in less
! than five days. There were eighty
: nine passengers for Cordova, the com
plete list for Southwestern Alaska be
ing as follows:
For Cordova—M. Tierney, C. Ander
| son, G. Peterson, John Halberg, \V. H.
Rogers, P. Randen, L. S. Wickersham,
F. L. Gibbs, J. T. McCrea, E. Beckman,
O. R. Reitan, C. H. Manning, C. Har
din, S. E. Hector, C. J. Goodal. S. J.
Kincaid, F. L. Fink, Bishop P. T.
Rowe, Mrs. T. Shold, I. D. Bogart, Mrs.
A. J. Pauli, Clara B. Brown, A. John
son, J. Coyle, P. Thompson, J. Costella,
J. C. Scott, D. Kerwood, E Larson.
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty, R. H. Chadwick.
N. Hawkinson, Mrs. Hawkinson, Irene
Hawkinson, A. Paulson, C. A. Roberts,
L. Braumberg, E. Tapper, A. Nelson,
E. Swanson, W. Goodman, L. Ander
son, N. Anderson, C. Reddbjike, R
Abercrombie, K. Hanson, A. Anderson,
A. Jusslin, E, Anderson, H. Kragnes,
G. Lorandes, F. Haller, C. Alenden, 0.
Alenden, H. Carlson, L. Hanson, M.
Bass, Alex Don and wife, R. C. Gra
ham and wife, H. Fowler, H. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers, J. Danielson, and twenty
three steerage.
For Seward—L. L. James, Jr., Leo
Margules, T. W. Hawkins, W. P.
Hughes, G. A. Anderson, W. A. Peter
son, -G. A. Weldon, L. Havdahl, Bessie
Kap, Molly Soller, G. Brandland, W. D.
Coppernoll, C. E. Olson, J. C. Murray,
J. B. McAllister, G. W. Glass, Daisy
Bevan, A. J. Dowling, T. A. Peterson,
Mrs. Peterson, P. E. Bybad. M. Peter
son, R. Anderson, H. P. Sheppard, H.
Dougherty, J. E. O’Reilly, L. G. Mait
land, J. C. Pollock, J. P. Everhardy, R.
G. Kerr, and one steerage.
For Latouche—Mrs. B. Pressley, D.
Jeknich, E. L. James, A. L. Wilcox,
and one steerage.
-»
“GERMAN FRIED” TABOO
SEATTLE, March 21.—“American
friend’’ potatoes will replace “German
fried” on Seattle menus, the Cater
ers’ Association of the retail t^ade
bureau of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce has decided.
I