DOU ' ' "~|
—-C^ORDON//^ i^vNCD ^\NC^| IOR/^vO^E '' ' ^ ^.|:V ~ • 'l.-'v'- -■■■■;V:...y.:::[,.-i.iL. ■ ■ - ,,- I
. Special Display of EASTER Apparel |
SUITS AND COATS FOR EASTER DRESSES
*1 The distinctive models in Suits and GAGE AND FISKE MLLINERY jn all the new and fashionable spring I
Coats come in Gabardines, Poiret Twill, Bustle Hats, Direc-toin Pokes, Conti- materials and colors—Jerseys, Serges,
Wool Jerseys and Taffetas. Medium nental Turbans, Flares aid. Sailors. Serge and Silk combination, Crepe de
length, Eton and Bolero Jackets, ~1 ■ —-1 — ( * 'n,‘ an<* Georgettes.
trimmed with braids, fancy bottoms and KIDDIES’ HiTS
J SPRTNP RT OTT^F*^
■ khaki waistcoats. Special styles for the litle folks from
—-3 to 15 years at $1.50 to 6.00. Tndiv,duality and exclusiveness in
NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS ---- these new spring models.
HAMIT TON RROVUM cnfiRQ Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk Ging
■ For street and sports wear, in white, TON BROvi SHOES hams, and Pussy Willow Taffetas, Flesh,
light blue, pink, navy blue and green, in arrivals, correct syles. Beige, Nile, Tan and Gray.
Jerseys, Chinese Silk, Broadcloth, Bar- --— ---—-— --——
onette Satin and Poplins. WALKING BOOTS INFANTS’ WEAR
—......-—— ... m;i i . i , J i • . , Dresses, Booties, Jackets, Coats,
Military brown, battleship grav, koko u • G j ■,* »
CORR'R'TR i • t • ii ' ’ Hosiery, Hoods and Shoes.
■ ouitbUjib brown, ivory, white and Jack. _
Madame Lyra and American Lady. — , EASTER HOSIERY
--- WE ARE OPENING UP A. COMPLETE Silk Hose
I PETTICOATSLINE OF STAPLES All colors to match your costume. Pure
Taffetas, Belding Satins and Messa- o:it- , ,, Thread Silk Hose,flight blue, taupe,
lino, in all color, ,. ’ h"",,K> Cle',e^ ‘inSh”"‘8' M"8 gray, bronze, sand, emerald and charn
unes, in all colors. lms, Towels, Table Line*, Cretans, He;, pagne.
kid gloves K“i- <rrpe8’, CWI,: * sur »». 1
and Knitting Cottons, libbons and No- t . , , . .
Brown, tan, white and black. tions. In newest shades m plain, stripes and
CilGCKS.
ZZ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ~ |
v I
1 ALASKA'S PRIDE 1
-- .
Is the Popular Beverage Nowadays
A Delicious Drink, But Not Intoxicating
—.-.
*>:
£; PUT UP BY gi
| ALASKA BEVERAGE AND BOTTLING WORKS I
1 VALDEZ I
-:IXv.*.v.v.v-*-v.\v.\v.v.v.\\v.\v.\\v.v.\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.\\v. •&
\\\\vr/.v////.v/.v.v.v.\v.v.v.\v.\v.\\v.v.v.v.v.\\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.\v.vX\vX,XvXv>X\*XvXvXvX,X*X*******vS;
. — —»i«^Minmiimiiiwimunwimmiiimimmwiuimiii|H
-JH i==s
S3
| |- GERMS !
| | Waists Washed— p: Completly
| I Ironed Perfectly | Annihliated
|j p Why fuss with wash- p
jf % ing and ironing your p
1 p fancy waists when p
i I Sss I Work Called |
1 | back perfectly clean | Fnr Onrl
1 p and faultlessly ironed? p * U» ullU
1 p Thecostissolittle.the p
% p satisfaction so. great, p U0IIV6f6U
3 p that you really can't p fj!
fl p afford to attempt the p ^ j§j
til work yourself. Hi " - ^ jj
j Modern Laundry |
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
—■ - - --- - —
§ First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel |
r!ln)ii!iiSiiiiiliiiliilllliiij;llliiiiii!i;llillii!ii]l!i]l]illl'iSii![lfli!ll;l!ili!niiilii!!iini;!l’i.;!i!ii!lllll;iiiIIHilllilllilllifllli}iilliniliinilllHligliHlMBtllllllHllltmiiamwilB]lllHliHHi]|j]y}}|p]}j^ ‘
Fine Job Printing at the Times Office
| FROM TOW BOY TO WORLD’S I
| '■■=--:— CHAMPION ==—_ J
5 A History of the Life of john L. Sullivan
fc (By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent)
X (Copyright, 1918, by United Press)
•»^*®.S^#SeS«Si»««e»*^«S^«sfc«SeS»S*aSJ*S5#*ses#9K§
CHAPTER XIX
Mitchell’s friends and Mitchell, him
self, were jubilant over the outcome of
the Chantilly scrap A big reception
was arranged for the Englishman
when he should reach England, but
these things were reckoned without
the consequences.
The fighters had scarcely left the
ring and clothed themselves for their
departure until a flock of gendarmes
began scouring the country for them.
And, as they attempted to cross the
border, the whole of them were placed
under arrest. One of the Sullivan
party attempted to escape from the
gendarmes, but was halted when two
blank cartridges were fired. The cap
tain ordered his men to load with ball
and threatened to shoot any one who
should duplicate the action of the man J
who had tried to escape.
Mitchell’s good spirits held up after |
they were thrown into prison, but not
so with Sullivan. He was glum and
depressed. The fact that he had not
been able to win weighed him down
immensely for the first few hours of
his Imprisonment. As time wore on.
however, he forgot it, and before time
came for the men to be arraigned he
had made friends with Mitchell.
The two fighters were placed in the
same cell, where they drank from the
same bottle. They ate together and
soon were telling stories together.
Mitchell proposed that the mill be
finished at once, for he said he was
sure he could win from Sullivan. Pre-;
cedure along this line, however, was \
stopped when bail was obtained for;
the men and they were freed.
Both jumped their bonds, their back,
ers leaving money in Prance to reim
burse their bondsmen. They went to |
England, where Mitchell was pro- ■
claimed the champion, but where, at
the same time, just as cordial a recep
tion was awaiting Sullivan. In defeat
or victory, Sullivan always was the
same, the idol of the sporting popula
tion pt every town he ever entered.
Sujivan declared on his arrival in
America again that he was through
with fighting. He proclaimed that his
mode of living had been too much for
him.
“I am getting too old,” he told
friends.
However, his resolution didn’t stick,
for s lortly more than a year follow
ing (he bout with Mitchell, Sullivan
had i greed to meet Jake Kilrain in a
battli for the world’s championship,
to be fought under London prize ring
rules to a finish. This bout was staged
in M ssissippi and went seventy-five
rount s, Sullivan winning. It was the
longe it fight Sullivan ever took part
In at i one of his greatest successes.
It vva i fought July 8, 1889.
CHAPTER XX
Ho mlar belief had dethroned the
migh y John L. Sullivan when Charley
Mitel ell went through the famous
thirty -nine rounds with him at Chan
tilly It was believed everywhere that
the i ext good man w'ho met Sullivan
woul' be the man to stop him and end {
his < areer as world’s champion—for I
thus he was considered by most ‘
critic I.
So Uvan was punishing himself sev- ,
erely by his addiction to drink and ut- ,
ter c isregard of training rules. He
had stated when he returned from ,
Kran?e that he meant what he said
whetf he told friends in France that
he "tould never fight again, and he
immediately began to ge rid of what i
money he had accumulated.
Sullivan was a great spender of 1
money, although the popular belief 1
that it all went to bad purposes, is
wrong. Many a dollar of Sullivan 1
money went to charity. Often he t
stopped a newsboy in the streets and 1
purchased his entire stock of papers, 1
pressing $5 or 810 into the hand of the t
hoy. Many a man without money was t
suddenly enriched when Sullivan t
heard of his circumstances. Many
wrote him for financial help and never
refused, whether Sullivan knew the
writer or not. That was where most
of his money went. He easily earned
$500,000 during the high tide of his
popularity as champion, and added
another similar amount after he had
been defeated.
When Sullivan finally agreed to
meet Kilrain he went into training
with great vigor. He realized that he
had reached a time when only appli
cation of the hardest sort would save
him from defeat, and he attempted to
efface some of the results of his alco
hol addiction.
This battle with Kilrain came very
near going down in history as a near
pugilistic encounter, for the law was
beginning to frown more and more
heavily on a sport so brutal as right
ing in the days of the London prize
ring rules. It was with considerable
difficulty that the fighters and pro
moters of the bout finally found a
place, where they could slip away and
be free from interference.
The spot, however, was found, fin
ely, in Mississippi, but the fight fol
lowers who asembled at New Orleans
before the bout didn’t know where
they were going even when they
clambered aboard trains and started
tor the scene of the mill. The ride
was long and hard, over the Queen
md Crescent railway, between rows of
itate militia who had been turned out
in Louisiana to guard against any
possibility of the bout’s being staged
n the state.
The spectators, fighters, and others
:onnected w'ith the bout were turned
>ut at Richburg, Miss., where the most ,
anious of all John L. Sullivan’s bouts
vas fought.
-*—
John Green, a rancher near Douglas,
ifktes that he prefers native hay to
ilfalfa as it is much better for the
:attle. He said that one evening when
le went out to gather in the cattle
vhich had been turned loose on the
>each, while the tide was low, he saw
i number of extra head and upon in
estigation found that they were deer
vho were playing among the calves
nd having a great time. He regretted
he fact that his camera had been left
t home.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
The Red Dragon
CORDOVA, ALASKA
Headquarters of Cordova
Chapter American Red Cross.
Club House founded in 190S
by Episcopal church. Open
from 1 p. m. to 10 p. in.
REV E. P. ZIEGLER
Supt.
WANTED
Hairless Seal Pelts
We pay high prices for hair
less seal pelts. We want a big
supply, Quick! Send them right
to us. Our references, any bank
in Seattle.
North Coast Tanning Co.
1138 West 46th St.
Seattle
Aunty
Keating’s
"Mss'
S>ljnp
Oppuiit; city Battery.