NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED
Beautiful Georgette Waists, Hand-embroi
dered in the daintiest shades. All sizes.
Also separate Sport and Dress Skirts in a
wide assortment. Some are of plain colors,
others in stripes and plaids.
New line of Silk and Wool "Union Suits.
New Coats and Serge Dresses.
()ur Beauty Parlor is now open, with the
latest electrical equipment. Shampooing, Hair
Dressing, Manicuring and Vibratory Treat
ments. '
(Ufa
Special Sale on Hats
This week. Black Velvet Shapes at $3.00 each.
Coats, Dresses, Waists, Underwear, Sweaters at the
most reasonable prices. Call and see for yourself.
MRS. LISH Next to Gift Shop
I '
_
f ~~ 1 All Kinds
Coles
pfot FOR THE
ir, MECHANIC
a OlaSt WE HAVE
STARRET
TUC. WASHINGTON TOOLS
THE HOT BLAST ratty
“PITPVFY” dAILi
C™ ™LRY0AK PLANES
RODS LANGS WHITE’S
SINGLE and AIR T1GHT BROAD
DOUBLE H vlng bought our stock of I I i
Heaters before the advance, we
WIN TV|I W are 'n a Positlon to save you 25
** V fl per cent on any of the makes list
SHADES
The; um, O’Neill Co.
THE CORNER STORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Instead of the regular Bible class
this evening at 8 o’clock, we shall lis
ten to an address by Rev. J. H. Condit,
D. D., on “The Growth and Develop
ment of the Presbyterian Mission
Work in Alaska.”
Members and friends of the church
will profit much in hearing of the
great work the church is doing for
Alaska.
-»
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPRESENTATIVE DIES.
(By Associated Press)
SEATTLE. Oct. 10. — Jabez Nel
son, the Seattle correspondent of the
Associated Press, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow under
the auspices of the Seattle Press Club.
-
William A. Pratt is the proud lather
of a baby girl, born at 1:30 o’clock this j
morning, which Dr. Council reports [
weighs eight and a half pounds. The
new arrival has been presented with
a go-cart by the Northwestern Hard
ware Company, which announced that
it would make this gift to the first
child born in Cordova after the offer |
was made.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers has accepted
a position as dental assistant with
Drs. Daggett and Blyth.
■-«—
Advertise in the Times—It pays
CLASSIFIED ADVS. j
FOR SALE — $75 Phonograph, practi
cally new, for $55. Phone 95-2 bells.
FOR SALE—Sewing machine and
Royal typewriter. Phone 129. tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms, partly fur
nished for housekeeping. Also one
sleeping room. Call at Home
Bakery. 4-2t '
FOR RENT—Nice large front room.
Can do light housekeeping. Apply
Smart's rooms. 4-3t J
WANTED — A dressmaker. Must be
experienced. Apply Style Shop.
LOST — A pair of spectacles. Return
to Times office.
FOR SALE—A 15-foot launch, with 5
horse-power Evinrude engine. In
quire Alaskan Grill.
I
DEATH RESULTS
PLOT
MARSHFIELD. Mo.. Oct. 10—The
rial of Claude I’iersol and other de
endants for the abduction of Lloyd
<eet, the fourteen months old son of
I. Holand Keet. a banker of Spring- “
ield. Mo., which culminated in the
jaby's death, started here yesterday .....
ind is attracting wide interest. It g
nvolves another alleged kidnapping jj:j
conspiracy, said to have been part of ijij
t German plot and the attempting
lynching of one of the so-called con
jpirators in an effort to force him to ijij
confess that he was implicated in the jiji
Keet baby's disappearance and death. ijij
While the child's parents were at- jiji
tending a ball at the Springfield ijij
Country Club on the night of May 30, jiji
1917, the baby was stolen from his ijij
crib In the family home. Ten days jjjj
later the body was found, wrapped in ijij
an old black underskirt, at the bot- jiji
tom of a well at the Crenshaw man- ijij
sion, which had been uninhabited for jiji
many years. Meanwhile, friends, de- jijj
tectives, and the baby’s father scoured :j:j
the Ozark hills and had even visited i:ii
previously the old farm house in the :j:j
search for the mising boy.
. .o threats had been made to the ijij
Keet family, previous to the abduc- jiji
tion of the Infant, but on the follow- ijij
Ing morning, Mr. Keet received a note jiji
threatening mutilation to the baby if ijij
a ransom of $6,000 was not paid the jiji
following night. Mr. Keet endeavor- ijij
ed to comply but failed to meet the jiji
kidnappers. Various rewards were jj-j
offered, but these were followed up jiji
by a letter to the father that the ran- ijij
som fee must be increased from $6,000 jiji
to $10,000. Si
Six days after the disappearance
nf the boy. Taylor Adams, his wife.
Alie Adams, and his two sons, Maxie
and Cletus, respectively 18 and 20
years old, and Claude Piersol were
arrested. All vehemently denied any
conection with the Keet case but al
leged statements of the prisoners
told of a plan to abduct C. A. Clements ^
sf Springfield, a jeweler, and a baby
sther than the Keet child. *
The German plot angle entered the ♦
:ase, according to the alleged state
nent by Piersol, that a man had em
iloyed him to assist in kidnapping ♦
'lements. The man was said to have ^
•eceived orders from a German agent .
n St. Louis and to have promised
Jiersol he might be called upon to
cidnap persons in Canada and Mexi- *
■o as well as in the United States. ♦
All efforts to shake the statements ♦
>f the person arrested were unsue- ♦
■esful. They maintained they had «
lothing to do with Keet case. ^
On June 6th, however, a party of ^
itizens made a second and more
horough search of the Crenshaw
arm and found the body. A coro- *
ler's inquest decided that the child *
iuu uivu uuiii Kxpusuie unu lava ui —
iroper nourishment.
The excitement in Springfield be- w
•ame so great that a mob stormed the ♦
bounty jail demanding that the pri- *
loners who were being held there,
>e turned over to them that they *
night avenge the baby's death. +
Sheriff Webb attempted to spirit
lis prisoner away in an automobile,
rile mob pursued and finally caught ♦
hem at Stockton, Mo., 28 miles north ^
if Springfield where they took Pier
iol from the sheriff and went through
il the movements of a lynching party ♦
wen to stringing the prisoner from »
i tree limb. Peirsol held to his origi
lal story, and denied that he was res- *
lonsible for the Keet infant's death. +
Phe mob surrendered him to the sher- .
ff and the prisoners were lodged in
he Stockton jail. ♦
Federal agents of the department +
if justice followed up the pro-German
ingle of the case and arested Dick
'arter, of Springfield, who is being ♦
leld on a charge of being implicated ^
n the Clement plot.
Taylor Adams, Claude Piersol, and *
'letus Adams are charged with ab- ♦
luction. Charges of murder against »
hem were dismissed. Alie Adams *
md Maxie Adams are charged with ^
mplication in the Clement conspir
icy.
-♦- ♦
"The Badge of Courage," in six acts, ^
it the Empress theatre tonight. Also
in interesting Dictograph. *
-♦- ♦
GOOD MEALS ♦
Served at all hours at Club House ^
of Copper River Gun Club. No
necessity to take grub along when •
going duck hunting on flats. •
-«- —
Try a loaf of "Sun Maid" Raisin
3read. It’a really fine. City Bakery
:he empress theatre
- (Tontgbt at 8:00 ftharp ■
MYRTLE GONZALEZ.
With WILLIAM DUNCAN, GEORGE HOLT and
The Badge of Courage
PICTOGRAPH SHOWN FIRST
Women's
FALL FASHIONS I
_
THE NEW COAT STYLES ARE READY |
LATEST MODELS. NEWEST STYLES
Come in and See the BEAUTIFUL NEW
COATS. The very latest fashions from the
world’s fashion center. i||
All the new fabrics. All the new shades
and colors. !j:j
X*
There is a coat here to suit every possible
seed. We have never shown a more com
plete assortment.
If you don’t see it in the window we have ;ij:
it inside.
Will Claysonj
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When You \
Buy Fruit •
Look for this Trademark ,
♦
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Discriminating housewives serve
| only Hunt's Quality Fruits in
i their homes. They arethe choicest ^
of sunny California's tree ripened ♦
I fruits, packed with scientific and ^
f clean methods, and come to you
fresh as when picked, every day ^
in the year. ♦
We carry a full line of +
Hunt s Quality California ♦
Fruits ♦
“Tie k.j n.i i. not «
H'c JC 11 and TUtn.mtrH* tkm
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Finkelstein & Sapiro :
1 ‘ QUALITY AND SERVICE ” (Our Motto) *
GENERAL MERCHANDISE •
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Times Want Ads Bring Results