Dtrmypn ON the last boat-a complete
IxJuV/Hl V LAJ LINE of notions.....
A good assortment of Ribbons in Lingerie and Wider Widths—Infants’ Toilet Sets and
Underwear, and Waists for the Little folks—Ladies’ low neck sleeveless and tight-knee
Combination Suits, wonderful values for $1.35 and $1.50.
A good variety of Hose for Women and Children in the well-known Eiffel make.
Beautiful Fall Hats
DISTINGUISHED BOTH IN LINES AND DECORATIONS
There is a subtle distinction and variation in the turbans and sailors, be
sides flare fronts and other more extreme novelties. Narrow pleated ruffles,
tassels, pompons and the distinctive fringe of the seasons as frequently seen, as
is ostrich sometimes as the whole plume, but oftener as fancies. There is wide
selection to choose from.
$7.50 TO $18.50
LOVELY ARE THE
New Hand Bags
THIS SEASON
Every style and size conceivable. Made of pin and grain seal,
beautiful velvets and velours. All handsomely lined with silks of
contrasting shades and fitted out with the little vanity conveniences,
so much admired by fastidious women.
SOME MORE LOVELY
COATS, SUITS and DRESSES
We would suggest that anyone intending to purchase these things
this fall select them now, while there is a good assortment to choose from.
You will find we are always glad to show our entire stock and try to
be just as courteous and fair as it is possible to be.
DRAPE VEILS
In the pretty bright colors, nicely hemstitched—so good to wear when
one is traveling.
These rainy, stormy days certainly suggest
UMBRELLAS
and our stock of them includes all kinds and colors. Come in and look
them over.
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS. SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
|| Clean Clothes |
| ThatFeelFine |
| That feeling of com
p fort and contentment |
p that comes only with
p correctly laundered
p underwear and ho- |
p siery is assured you if 1;
p you send your work to |
P us. Our methods pro- |
p duce a soft, soothing
Ip finish that cannot be |
p excelled. And the
p] prices are right. fc,
PHONE I
-66- ;
ij _—
GERMS 1
Completly
Annihilated
Work Called |
For and 1
Delivered F
I Modern Laundry !
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel !
I I
JI NKAU, Sept. 24.—Before an au
dience of nine hundred persons, which
crowded (he largest Juneau theater,
Delegate Charles A. Sulzer spoke for
two hours last night. He told of the
determination of President Wilson to
win the war, and complimented
Alaska for its patriotic showing,
which he said he was proud to report
fully to the administration leaders in
Washington.
The Juneau Dispatch, before the
meeting, defied Delegate Sulzer to
state that the contest for his seat in
congress had not been decided against
him. In reply Mr Sulzer read two
letters from members of the elections
contest committee, stating that the
final hearing on the contest would not
be held until Wickersham and Sulzer
return to Washington, and in the
meantime, he said, no one could tell
the outcome of the contest.
Reviews Work Done
Mr. Sulzer answered the charge
made by Judge Wickersham, that he
had done nothing, by reviewing the
work he had done, which included sc
curing the passage of the free survey
of homesteads, the Seward bonding
bill, road and railroad appropriations
the amendment to the army bill au
tliorlzlng estimates for road building
He also gave the status of the home
rule bill, the fisheries bill and other
matters, and ridiculed the attacks on
the fisheries measure by his opponent
The enactment of the fisheries hill
he said, would Insure the perpetua
tion of the industry by preventing
fishing in streams and would bring
control of the industry to the terri
| tory.
Says Wickersham Opposes Home Rule
Delegate Sulzer read statements
j made by Judge Wickersham before
t a congressional committee which
i proved, he said, that Wickersham did
not want home rule, for fear "Alaska
would destroy itself."
Wants Patients Cared for at Home
Mr. Sulzer declared himself op
posed to the present method of farm
ing out Alaska Insane patients for a
'.'.•.•.v.'.v.'iW.W1'.................... ..............
profit, and advocated a governmcnt
j owned asylum in Alaska.
[ Delegate Sulzer will carry the First
j division by more than the usual large
majority KMIMKIC.
-«
ATTENDANCE CONTEST
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
At tin Sunday school service of the
Presbyterian church last Sunday it ;
was decided to postpone the starting
ot the attendance contest until next!
Sunday. September 29.
A special secretary, Miss Ethel Gra
ham, and two captains, Miss Ellen
Fraisun and Miss Elwell Thawley,
have te en appointed to divide the I
school in two sides, which are to con
test with each other, each doing their 1
best to help win our our contest with
the Anchorage Presbyterian Sunday ;
school.
Later announcements will be made
as to sides chosen, etc.
.1. x. COHRS, Superintendent.
-»
Fresh Ever-Ready flashlight batter
ies Blum-O’Neill Co. tt
-«
Order your raiucout made to order j
in any style you wish, $12.50 to $40, j
nt Tom iiubbert's. 20-3 j
->
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE
_
By order of the probate court, I of-,
fer at private salo the personal estate |
ot Orazzlo Salvini, consisting ot >
boats, herring and salmon nets, fish
ing gear and other supplies. See me
at my store next to Northern pool
room. CHARLES MULLINER,
Administrator.
1 also offer for sale my entire;
stock of
WALL PAPER
oatsmeals, Ingrains, figured papers j
and varnished tiles at a reduction of
33 1-3 per cent.
CHARLES MULLINER.
■-•
The Krisco Cafe is prepared to serve 1
you any special dish.
--♦
The job printing department of the
Times Is equipped with the latest and
best type faces for artistic work.
Latest Faces in Type Just ReceivecFFor
Artistic Job Printing
I NORTHERN DRUG 11
$• X « "THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA"
g UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
•ji- "SERVICE" 1b our motto
!y
1 LATE ARRIVALS OF
1 VICTOR RECORDS |
•X
iji: BLUE SEAL
<j; "Bella Figlia dell’ Amore," Rigoletto Quartette and "Lucian Sextette,"
■f:: Victor Opera Sextette. :k
fjj. “Under the Bamboo Tree," Marie Cahill; and “Fare Thee Well, Honey, JS:
Fare Thee Well," Marie Cahill. :J;
RED SEAL *
ly ly
"Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming," John McCormack.
S’. .*3j
i-: "There's a Long, Long Trail," John McCormack. :J:J
"Abide with Me," Alma Gluck.
!;•: “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," Alma Gluck with Male Chorus.
:•;! “Love's Sorrow," (waltz), Violin Solo, Krelsler. Jji
:-k "Listen to the Mocking Bird." (Soprano with Bird Voices) Alma Gluck
i;i; BLACK 10-INCH DOUBLE-FACE.
“My Belgian Rose," Elllutt Shaw and Chas. Hart; and “Hello Central,
•£ Give Me No Man's Land,” Edna Brown.
jij: FOR DANCING &
“Dance and Grow Thin,” (Fox Trot); and “Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny," •:■/.
(One Step).
£: "Keep Your Head Down, Fritzle Boy," American Quartette; and “What
Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" American Quartette.
"Where De We Go from Here?" American Quartette; and “Goodbye
Broadway. Hello France." American Quartette.
V: “Paul Revere." Charles Hart; and “Bring Me a Letter from My Old
Home Town." Lewis James.
|:j: "They Were All Out of Step but Jim," Billy Murray; and "We’re All
Going Calling on the Kaiser," Wm. J. Reilly.
•;•; "Livery Stable Blues" (Fox Trot), Jazz Band; and “Dixie Jazz Band
One Step."
“I’m Sorry I Made You Cry,” (tenor) Henry Burr; and "One Day in
;i;j June." (duet) Albert Campbell and Henry Burr.
i;i; “Cheer Up, Father; Cheer Up. Mother," (tenor) Lewis James; and
“We'll Do Our Share," Peerless Quartette.
"My Dough-boy," (One Step); and "Calicoco," (Fox Trot).