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MRS. BELL HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK where she
scoured the Eastern Markets for the BEST.MERCHANDISE obtainable.
1. -New Beautiful Goods will arrive on every boat in a wide variety and all the I
LATEST COLOR SCHEMES in Fabrics. |
a i'
THIS STOCK INCLUDES
COATS, FURS, DRESSES
in all-wool materials, Satins and Tricolettes. Skirts, Waists, Hats, Sweaters, Shoes,
Nemo Corsets; also Silk and Wool Underwear, Gloves, Silk Hose in all shades.
NEW GOODS ON DISPLAY NOW
Good Printing
Mfrgj Is Essential to Good Business |
Better Let Us Figure on your
^ Work and Save Money.
The Daily Times Job Dept.
’■r
r itmtiiK
j
GERMS
| 1 Clean Clothes | Completly
Ip That Feel Fine g Annihilated
g That feeling of com- g 1
g fort and contentment g ;
p that comes only with I
| correctly laundered GCJ I
p underwear and ho- ”w
g siery is assured you If . j pHT OnH
p you send your work to g lUI Ql IU
g us. Our methods pro- g nalivaroH
Ip duce a soft, soothing g UDIIVDI DU
g finish that cannot be
p excelled. And the g] „f§
^ prices are right. H - f j
Modern Laundry ”
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
W -l
l '
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
i
OF ME IN
WILD FLIGHT
—
KOI IT WOltTII. Texas. Sept •».—An
airplane running wild in mid-air and |
rutting all the daring capers that
such a machine is capable of perform
ing. while two skilled aviators sat
calmly in their seats, each believing
the other was directing the flight, i
recently amazed American aviation j
officers and cadets here who watched j
its startling gyrations.
Kventually. after hair-raising loops,
dives and side-slips in which the air
plane almost grazed lhe earth, it dived
nose first into the ground, driving the
engine back through the fusilage up
to where one of the aviators sat. but
injuring neither of them.
The two French aviators who so
narrowly escaped death were Le j
Maitre and Soulier, who have brought
down several German airplanes in the
tighting on the western front in
France.
Le Maitre was in the back seat and
took the plan* from the ground The
machine had climbed a few hundred
feet when Soulier raised his hands to
his head, the usual signal of a pitot :
that he will take control of the plana.
So Le Maitre sat at ease.
Then for eight minutes the air
plane gave a performance the like of
which never before hud been seen by
the spectators. It comprised the
whole known category of stunts and
added new ones, with amazing sud-:
(lenness. Those below gasped in won- [
derment when the machine suddenly ;
dived within a few feet of the ground, i
It seemed impossible that anyone!
would handle the machine with such
dexterity and reckless abandon
The spectators, however, saw Le
Maitre and Soulier smiling calmly.
Suddenly the plane crashed down
ward'and buried its nose In the forth
The aviators stepped calmly from un
der the demolished plane and faced
each other.
"What do you think you are doing
trying to scare me, eh?" said I.e
Maitre.
"What was I trying to do?" echoed
Soulier. “What were you trying to
<\p to me?"
Then it developed that during the j
eight minutes they had been in the air
neither aviator had touched the eon- -
m
trols. Soulier had been merely ad
justing ^ls helmet when I.e Maitre
saw the movement, and mistook it
for a signal that Soulier intended to
take control of the airplane While
the machine was running wild, each
aviator thought the other was trying
to have a little fun at his expense.1
"I was determined not to exhibit
any feeling." said I.e Maitre when the
situation was explained. "1 thought i
Soulier was trying some stunts to test
my nerve."
"1 thought the same thing," said
Soulier.
-«-—
CHICLE'S COLD OUTPUT
WILE BE ABOUT NORMAL
The gold output from the Circle dis- j
tried this year will be about the same j
as in former years, operations at the 1
present time going on about the same
as usual. During the past month
there has been plenty of water, both
for hydraullcking and sluicing. To
ward the latter part of the month the
hot weather somewhat diminished the
supply, but not enough remained with
which to carry on the working of the
claims. j
The natives are happy owing to an
unusually large run of king salmon.
Although late in starting, they were
plentiful when they did arrive. Nearly !
every native and fish man in the.
camp has more than a year's supply j
on hand, for the first time in some
years. j
The gardens that were planted were
somewhat late in getting started, ow
ing to a backward season, but as soon
as the warm weather came things be- j
gan to shoot up as if by magic. Should i
the good weather hold out, a splendid
crop will he harvested, it Is reported.
-*
For a well-cooked meal, properly
served, drop In at the Frisco Cafe.
\ .
Latest Faces in Type Just Received For
Artistic Job Printing
New Victor
f Records *
for July
"From the North. South, East and West"—By Harry Lauder
"Angels Ever Bright and Fair”—By Alma Gluck
"Little Mother of Mine”—By John McCormack
“Orpheus"—Ballet by Philadelphia Orchestra
“The Volunteers” (March) and "Liberty Forever" (March)—By Victor
Military Band
"The Rainbow Girl" (Medley Fox Trot) and “Oh, Lady! Lady!" (Medley
Fox Trot)—By Victor Military Band
War Ballad Medley (Fox Trot) and Eclipse Medley (One-Step)—By
Pietro
“Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will
Cross the Rhine" and “I May Stay Away a Little Longer"—By Peer,
less Quartet
"Your Lips Are No Man's Land but Mine—By Campbell-Burr. “Our
Country's In It Now”—By Orpheus Quartet
“There’s a Little Blue Star In the Window”—By Henry Burr. “Some
Day They’re Coming Home Again”—By Macdonough-Orpheus Quar
tet jii:
“God Bring You Safely to Our Arms Again"—By Elsie Baker. “Bring
Back My Soldier Boy to Me"—By Olive Kline
“A Soldier's Day" and "Parodies of the Camp"—By Geoffrey O'Hara
ARE NOW ON SALE BY
Northern Drug Co.
“The Drug Store of Alaska”
CORDOVA ALASKA