HI OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS!
In order to make room for our new merchandise every
article in the store will be sold at a BIG REDUCTION!
DRESSEg WAISTS HATS UNDERWEAR
$32.00 Dresses for.$22.50 $10i50 values for.S8.75 S1° ^ VaJUes *°r.^'!? Camisoles, Satin, both flesh and white,
29.50 Dresses for. 19-50 g Q() yalucg for. 7.25 7 00 values for. 4 00 $175 values for.$1.35
25.00 Dresses for. 18.50 8 00 values for 6 50 9 99 values for. 3.75 1.50 values for. 1.10
23.50 Dresses for. 16 50 ^ ] f . fi'5n These include both Trimmed and Tai- Combinations
These include Serges, Charmeuses, / UU ValueS 10. lored Gage and Simon Hats. $675 yalues for.$5.25
Georgette Crepes, Foulards and Jerseys SILK HOSE SHOES 5.50 values for. 4.25
in all the latest shades and styles. Both in Fancy and Plain Lisle Top, $12.50 values for.$9.50
COATS with reinforced heel, all in one*!ot, at 9.00 values for.6.75 SUITS
$35.00 values for.$26.50 $1.50 per pair. 8.00 values for. 5.75 50 vnln»« fnr S31 5fi
32.50 value, for. 24.50 PETTICOATS 5.00 value, for. 3.50 yZel Z\I
QQ (\A V'llllPQ TOT* . • /liUU 1
26.50 values forT.TTTT 19.50 SG-95 vaJues for 8500 SWEATERS 32.50 value^ for. 24.50
These come in Wool Velours, Chenille, AH the new shades in the close-fit Fifteen per cent off on all Sweaters,- 29.50 values for. 22.50
BoHvia, Serges and SUver Tone- Taffetas with Jersey tops— including shipment just received. 25.00 values for. 18.50
Mrs. Bell is leaving on the next boat for New York and she will be glad to make any special selections of Goods for her customers
Hotel Northern Block 33S& Cordova, Alaska
i
I
DF 'GENE DEBS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July H.—The
address of Eugene V Debs, Socialist;
leader and three times candidate of
that party for the presidency, for
which he was arrested here Saturday,
was delivered before Ihe Socialist
state convention at Canton on June
lti. In that speech Mr. Debs was
quoted as declaring that the Social
ises must stand more firmly than ever
for their principles, and he emphat
ically denied that ho had repudiated |
his party's St Louis platform, which |
pledged opposition to conscription and
■^A.berty bonds
gnttltr: paying a tribute to tie- Social
IPHRs who have gone to jail for the sake
01 their principles, Mr. Debs praised
1 W. W. members, referred to the
li Ishevlki as comrades, and is said
t; have argued that the purposes of
tl a allies in the war tire the same as
ti me of the central powers—plunder.
\ crisis in America similar to that
vliicli placed the Bolsheviki in power
v.is predicted by Debs.
.1. J. Fried, an alleged Cleveland
Si -ialist, suid Debs had approved a
pit n for American Socialists’ co
il ration with the Bolsheviki by
ft ading an army of 1,000,000 men to
ili-ir assistance.
During Debs’ address federal oper
Iatives seized and held for investiga
tion fifty-live young Socialists who
l- dd not show registration cards.
in his speech Debs declared him
keir to be as guilty as Mrs. Hose Pas
tor Stokes, who was recently con
ku red of violating the espionage act.
ID said he would not try to estab
lish his innocence if arrested on a
similar charge, and udded:
The United States, under the rule
oi autocracy, is the only country in
the world that would send a woman
to ail for ten years for exercising the
rival of free speech.”
Socialists, the speaker cried to his
audience, must fight militarism
wherever it Is found. "Don't Imagine
for a moment," he declared, “that all
the Junkers ure confined to Germany.
I
-r
They want our eyes focused on the
junkers of Borlln so we'll not see;
those in our o*n country.”
“You are in a crucible today," Debs
continued. “If you permit yourselves
to be driven out of the party you are
not of the stuff of which revolution
ists are made."
Imprisonment of Socialists who
have not feared to speak their views
on the war, Debs pointed out, would
help the Socialists.
"In a country lighting to make the
world safe for democracy," he said,
“it is dangert is to express an honest
opinion. I must be careful of what 1
say.”
-«
Yesterday afternoon United States
Commissioner A. J. Adams heard tho ,
case against Attorney Martin J. Lund i
of Seattle, charged with violating the
espionage act. Lund was accused ot i
interfering with the work of local ex i
emptiou board No. 11 on June 14, |
when it was completing tho induc
tion of tho draft men into tho United
States army, particularly as to the
case of Andrew Ellison. Lund wus
bound over to the grand jury, his
bond being fixed at $1,000.
The first witness called was Dr. \V
H. Chase, a member of the exemption
board. He testified thut while Induct
ing the men into service in front of
the city hall, on the morning of June
14, Lund obstructed the work of tho
board. He claimed to represent Elli-1
son, and wanted him exempted from •
service, claiming that he had not been
given a blank for appeal. Dr. Chase
told the defendant that then was no
time to take up the matter, and re
ferred him to the board. Lund, how
ever, insisted upon arguing tho case
In a loud voice, and as ho was creat
ing a nuisance he was placed under
arrest.
Chief of Police Brotherson stated
that he heard Lund say to Dr. Chase
that he represented Ellison and
wanted to appeal his case and secure
» different classification for his cli
' /
ent; that Chase told him he did not
have the time to bother with him then
and requested him to keep quiet; also
that before the exemption board was
the proper place to present his claim.
Judge E. F. Medley testified that
at 10 o'clock on the morning of June
14 was the time set for the mobiliz
ing of the drafted men, but that An
drew Ellison did not show then, but
appeared later and was marked pres
ent; that the board had held an ex
amination the night before for the
purpose of hearing Ellison’s request
for a change in classification, which
was refused and the drafted man so
notified. The loud talk of Lund while
the board was inducting the men into
service attracted Judge Medley's at
tention, and he heard Lund say to
l)r. Chase that the board had not
treated Ellison fairly, as lie had a
right to appeal for deferred classifi
cation. Dr. Chase referred him to the
board, but Lund insisted upon action
then and there. Mr. Medley told him
it was no time to create a scene, and
that he should take up the matter
later. Lund, however, refused to bo
pacified He raised his voice and
shouted; "I want to know' what you
are going to do for Ellison." After
requesting him several times to de
sist from making a scene before the
board and drafted men Mr. Medley or
dered Chief Brothersou to take Lund
away.
The defendant was represented by
an attorney, but did not take the stand
in his own defense and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Cordova Chapter, American lted
Cross, will make the following ship
ment of finished articles to the north
west headquarters at Seattle; 5,300
surgical dressings; 100 pairs of socks;
30 sweaters; 40 operating gowns, and
113 muslin underdrawers.
-*
AUCTION SALE
On Wednesday, July 3, at 10: JO a.
m., all restaurant fixtures will be
sold. WELLS RESTAURANT.
-*
The Northwestern Hardware Com
pany has the now "Hylo” and "Lux”
gas-filled electric light globes.
-»
AUCTION SALE
On Wednesday, July 3, at 10:30 a.
m., all restaurant fixtures will be
sold. WELLS RESTAURANT.
•
«
— A-%* !
Would You Help?
Time Is Precious
’ Var has a way of driving on with
out regard to the desires or
conveniences of the
individual.
....This is no time for hesitation....
If you are going to do your part to bring
victory nearer, you must get started.
The Government wants what your
money will buy—and wants it before it
is too late to be of use in this war.
Join a War Savings Society. Decide now
to cut down the unnecessary things and
lend what you save to the Government.
fwss Do Your fws.&|
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS D/yuf WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
issued anr the t IM. M #, issued by the
UNITED STATES UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT
■ .1 I —I