I. . .
OPENING OF
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Immense Stock of Coats, Furs, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Shoes,
Corsets, Underwear, at Prices Unequalled Anywhere
SUITS
Service is the password for the new Au
tumn Suits, both in the designs and materials.
In plain tailored styles, also the more fancy
models, with the high fur collars and smart
side flares. The favorite fabrics are Duotone,
Duvut de Lane, Broadcloath, Silver Tone, Tri
cotines and Velvets, in all the season’s popular
shades.
DRESSES
Charming are these new Autumn Dresses in Satins
and Velvets, each laying claim to preference on the pa
triotic grounds of saving wool for the soldiers. Which
ever you choose you are sure of durability and beauty.
In wide assortment, coupled with value unequalled any
where. In all the new shades— Sapphire, Coral, Tope,
Myrtle, Resedar Russian, French Blue, Congo, Delphine.
These Dresses are distinguished by their flying panels,
their fringed trimmings, their braid and fancy .orna
mentations, which sound decidedly new notes that are
charming for afternoon, street and dinner wear. All sizes.
COATS
The new Fall and Winter Coat comes in
fur trimmed, also plain, lined throughout in
heavy Brocaded Satins and Figured Peau de
Chine. The dominant features of the new
coats are the 48-inch lengths and the slight
ness of the flare. Dark serviceable colors are
the order of the day. Autumn Browns, Congo
Red, Tope, Purple, Oxford and Army Blue.
Those who select from this early shipment
will have cause for congratulation later on.
ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
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j GERMS ■
1 I Clean Clothes | Completly
1 ^ That Feel Fine ^ Annihilated
I ^ That feeling of com- 6
■ % fort and contentment Ti |
S 0 that comes only with ^
I 4 correctly laundered | Qg|||Q(j j
| gj underwear and ho- %
8 % siery is assured you if ^ Pnf QnH
■ % you send your work to ^ lUI QllU
1 w. us. Our methods pro- %
| duce a soft, soothing I U8llV8r8CI
finish that cannot be p
^ excelled. And the ^ |
|§ prices are right. f| ■— . . s
Modern Laundry l
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
__HgmSMBMg ,,, .tinimimi r"nl
i IRE LIBERAL
i
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Ameri
ca's foreign born population— Immi
grants within the last generation, and
Germans particularly — poured out
their savings for liberty bonds of tho
third loan more generously, in con
sideration of their limited financial
ability, than native citizens.
This is indicated by a Treasury re
port estimating subscriptions of citi
zens of 38 foreign nationalities at
$741,437,000, or nearly 18 per cent of
the $4,176,000,000 total of the third
lean.
The number of bond buyers was
I estimated at 7,061,000, or 41 per cent
of the total 17,000,000 on the roll of
subscribers, and the average subserip
tion among the foreign speaking popu
lation was calculated at $105. Ger
mans made the biggest record of uli
nationalities.
Subscriptions actually reported and
tabulated by nationalities amounted
to $407,790,000, but It was estimated
this sum represented only about 65
per cent of tho total, much of which
was Included In the big stream of
general subscriptions without desig
nation of the subscriber's nationality.
This record was cited by the Treas
| ury today in support of claims of
i enthusiastic patriotism apparent in
the nation's foreign torn citizens dur
lug past loan campaigns. In nearly 1
I every city and town having many re
| cent immigrants, selling committees
! already have been formed in prepara-,
j tion for tho fourth loan campaign to
I open September 28. This organiza
J tion work is supervised by a section
| of the Treasury’s loan bureau, direct
i ed by Hans Itieg, an American of Ger- j
i man descent, who speaks more than
; a dozen languages.
After the Germans, the Italians,
Holes, Bohemians and Jews turned
in the greatest amount of subserip
lions. The Jewish record, however,I'
is bfciieved to be insufficiently repre
sented- by the $16,737,000 reported.
By nationalities, subscriptions in- j
eluded the following;
German, $87,296,000; Italian, $52,
2-17,000: Polish, $37,583,000; Bohem
ian. $31,760,000; Jewish, $16,737,000;
Hungarian, $8,246,000; Greek, $6,838,
000; Swedish, $6,011,000; Norwegian,
$5,987,000; Lithuanian, $4,334,000;
Jugo-Slav, $4,200,000; Russian, $2,599,-ri
000; Danish, $2,353,000; French, $2,- j
107,000; Portuguese, $1,711,000; Slo- :
Ionian, $1,569,000; Syrian. $910,000;:
Belgian, $875,000; Armenian, $393,000; j:
Lilgllsh, $337,000; Chinese, $285,000; j:
Rumanian, $272,000; Albanian, $230,- •
"00; Swiss. $220,000; Finnish, $191,- :
"oo; Croation. $153,000; Serbian. $142,-r
O00; Ukrainian, $120,000; Assyrian. ;
$90,000; Hollandish, $80,000; Scandin- ji
avian, $72,000; Lettish. $4o,000; Jap- ; I
mese, $28,000; Ruthenian, $13,000; j c
Scottish, $5,000; Bulgarian, $2,000. ;
FORMER ALASKAN DIES I
SUDDENLY IN FRISCO
Attorney John L McGinn, who nr- ! 6
rived here yesterday from Fairbanks, ! •:
is in receipt of a wire from San Fran- !
cisco advising him of the death of •:
George Baker, who dropped dead in 6
that city. The deceased was a t old
timer of the North, coming ir with)-;:
the rush of the early days. Dating j y.
his residence in the upper Yukon j
country he was employed as a book- : 6:
keeper for the old Alaska Commercial ■;■
Company at Dawson, remaining with j if:
them for some years. Leaving their 6
employ, he came to Fairbanks and 6:
entered the service of BBrumbaugh. j-:
Hamilton & Kellogg, In the capacity':;:
of bookkeeper, which position he con- •:•
Untied to hold until he left for the j:-:
Outside a few years ago. •:•
On his arrival at San Francisco he 1 tv
was engaged by Clarence Berry and \ •:•:
John McGinn in the same capacity as j
tie held in the northern towns, and
was a trusted employe of the firm of !
Berry & McGinn. I 66
-«
One of the cleanest and most at-):.-;':
tractive places to eat is at the Frisco i 66
Cafe.
Pimes classilled ads get the results j
Latest Faces in Type Just Received For
Artistic Job Printing
— '1 ' '' " ... 1 ■■-■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■■ ... ."'ll
New Victor!
f Records f
I 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 vlashington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will
Cross the Rhine” and “1 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
"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