SUITS AND COATS FOR EASTER
The distinctive models in Suits and
Coats come in Gabardines, Poiret Twill,
Wool Jerseys and Taffetas. Medium
length, Eton and Bolero Jackets,
trimmed with braids, fancy bottoms and
khaki waistcoats.
NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS
For street and sports wear, in white,
light blue, pink, navy blue and green, in
Jerseys, Chinese Silk, Broadcloth, Bar
onette Satin and Poplins.
CORSETS
Madame Lyra and American Lady.
PETTICOATS
Taffetas, Belding Satins and Messa
lines, in all colors.
KID GLOVES
Brown, tan, white and black.
GAGE AND FISKE MILLINERY
Bustle Hats, Directoire Pokes, Conti
nental Turbans, Flares and Sailors.
KIDDIES’ HATS
Special styles for the little folks from
3 to 15 years at $1.50 to $5.00.
HAMILTON BROWN SHOES
New arrivals, correct styles.
WALKING BOOTS
Military brown, battleship gray, koko
brown, ivory, white and black.
W E ARE OPENING UP A COMPLETE
LINE OF STAPLES
Silks, Satins, Crepes, Ginghams, Mus
lins, Towels, Table Linens, Cretons, Rep,
Khaki, Cotton Crepes, Voiles, Crochet
and Knitting- Cottons, Ribbons and No
tions.
DRESSES
In all the new and fashionable spring
materials and colors—Jerseys, Serges,
Serge and Silk combination, Crepe de
Chine and Georgettes.
SPRING BLOUSES
Individuality and exclusiveness in
these new spring models.
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk Ging
hams, and Pussy Willow Taffetas, Flesh,
Beige, Nile, Tan and Gray.
INFANTS’ WEAR
Dresses, Booties, Jackets, Coats,
Hosiery, Hoods and Shoes.
EASTER HOSIERY
Silk Hose
All colors to match your costume. Pure
Thread Silk Hose, light blue, taupe,
gray, bronze, sand, emerald and cham
pagne.
Boot Silk Hose
In newest shades in plain, stripes and
checks.
I t;-h- a. : -ii: CORDOVA AND ANCHORAGE_—__ |
I ALASKA'S PRIDE I
Is the Popular Beverage Nowadays
A Delicious Drink, But Not Intoxicating
RUT UR BY $:
| ALASKA BEVERAGE AND BOTTLING WORKS |
i VALDEZ ||
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| PHONE j
1 GERMS
| 1 Waists Washed— p Completly
1 p Ironed Perfectly pj Annihliated
§ p Why fuss with wash- pj
■ | ing and ironing your 0
| I you can send them A Galled
p ^ to us and get them 0
1 % back perfectly clean % Fnr QflH
j p and faultlessly ironed? p ■ 'J' Ql IU
3 p The cost is so little,the 0 nollV/ProH
p p satisfaction so great, p UDllYul tJU
m % that you really can’t 0
jj p afford to attempt the p ____ jj
1 y
Modern Laundry
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
I
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
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ne Job Printing at the Times Office
1 ‘ \ ■
I FROM TOW BOY TO WORLD’S |
\ --- CHAMPION - $
£ A History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
ji (By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent) 2
g (Copyright, 1918, by United Press) • I
CHAPTER XXVI
It required twenty-one rounds for
Corbett to whip Sullivan. And, during
those twenty-one rounds there was not
a time when Sullivan was able to land
a solid blow on his youthful, speedy
opponent. As for Corbett, he con
tended himself with speeding about
the right, ducking inside occasionally
to rip home a long left that finally
closed Sullivan’s eyes and cut his face
to ribbons. Sullivan, fat and slow,
coud neither catch Corbett to hit him,
nor could he protect himself from the
blows that, deadly—in precision, rip
ped home one after the other.
Sullivan believed the end was com
ing. With tears in his eyes, he told
his seconds he couldn’t hit the tall,
rangly fellow from the west. He knew
that his ways of living had brought
him to the threshold of defeat. But
his lion heart and determination car
ried him on until he dropped from
sheer exhaustion. For the first time
in his life he heard a referee count
the fatal ten over his prostrate form.
Speaking after the fight Sullivan de
clared he knew everything that was
going on and made every effort to
get up. His body responded to his
will, but, he said, his legs were prac
tically paralyzed.
As the last count rang out in the
■ tense air that surrounded a nevy
heavyweight champion. Jim Corbett
I turned from his prostrate foe and re
1 celved a mighty ovation, but when,
( a second later, the mighty form of
John L. Sullivan finally came to a
; standing posture and reeled to the
I ropes, the crowd hushed at the rais
| ing of his hand.
“Gentlemen,” shouted the grufl
voice of the old gladiator. “I am glad
an American beat me. He’s a bettei
i man than I am.”
And with choking throats and throb
bing hearts, a loyal boxing crowd
roared a cheer that shamed the salve
which had acclaimed Corbett as the 1
new champion.
Away from the ring that day John
L. Sullivan wept his grief among his
friends. The end finally had come to
his invincibility and he realized it. He
also realized that it was liquor that
was to blame—not the fact that he j
had met his master. He drank a bottle '
of beer while he dressed in his hotel |
room, and, gazing at the liquid, he j
told friends:
“If I had just stuck to that all my |
life instead of drinking whiskey TI
wouldn't be here today, grieving over j
a lost title. I'd still be the cham
pion.”
Back to New York he went after
his bout, a completely broken-hearted
man. His sister met him at his hotel
in New York, and, with their arms j
around each other, they both wept
over the misfortune which finally j
had caught up with the huge Boston |
champion. Crowds of curious folow-:
ers and friends of John I,, wiped tears ^
from their own eyes as they wit-;
nessed the pathetic meeting between
brother and sister.
-♦- |
GIVE UP TRINKETS
FOR RED CROSS
SPOKANE, Wash., March 30.—Old
metals recently were contributed to
the Red Cross here during a “trinkets
and treasures" campaign. Much sil
ver and gold was among the donations,
although all sorts of metals were ac
cepted.
Some rather rare coins and pieces
of silver were given, and these are be
ing sold in their present form. Among
them was a Sheffield plate syrup jug
of the Civil War period.
—-♦
Frank Adams of Ketchikan was re
cently adjudged insane and taken to
Morningside. On the boat on which
he left there were five other insane
patients.
ILTRA-MODERN METHODS
USED AT CAAAP KEARNEY
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal.,
darch 30.—The traditional camp fire
las no place in Camp Kearney, where
he “Sunshine division” is preparing
or its work abroad. “Cook with gas"
s the motto in the kitchens and “heat
,vith gas" might be the motto in the
jffiees aud assembly places which re
quire heat. Gas ranges are in use in
“very kitchen and gas heaters arc
.ised wherever there is need, except
In a few minor ones, where electric
lieaters are used.
The gas comes from the San Diegc
municipal supply, being piped to the
camp. Similarly modern arrangements
prevail as to electric light, there be
ing wires and electric fixture in ever>
building and ten where there is t
permanent light source. Some of the
stables, warehouses, and so forth, arc
equipped with lighting facilities.
The camp water supply is the same
as that in San Diego, being drawl
from the city mains and raised by i
series of “booster stations” to th<
level of the high plain on which tin
camp is situated. Each station has it!
electric motor and results, sanitary of
ficers at the camp say, have been ver;
satisfactory, as an ample supply o
water has been available at al
times. A reservoir of 1,700,000,
gallon capacity, located on high grourn
near the camp, provides a reserve sup
ply in case of emergencies, such a:
failure of a motor at one of the “boost
er stations.” It has not been neces
sary bo draw upon this reserve sup
ply in any great degree since th
water system was completed.
--•
H. R. Rasmussen was recentl:
found guilty on the charge of makini
seditious utterances at Douglas. A
though the man was arrested on th
charge of assault sworn to by his wif
he was tried for sedition as the as
sault was the result of rage agains
his wife because she attended a mee
ing of the Native Red Cross.
-♦
Your eyes fitted. Compound an
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Oi
borne.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Feb. 30 (by
I mail).—Drastic action toward the
I moral cleaning up of Honolulu has
| been taken by the local military au
j thorities, following instructions re
ceived from Washington, it became
known here last night.
The action begun takes the form of
(
vigorous enforcement of section 13 of
the selective draft act of last May.
which prohibits the maintenance or
operation of disorderly houses within
j five miles of an army post.
! Enforcement of this section, which
i has been delayed until the present,
will affect all of the city of Honolulu
i and most of the rest of the island.
1 there being military posts scattered
over most of it.
This is taken locally as meaning
| that commercialized vice is to be
j driven from Oahu by military author
\ ity. The grand jury recently charged
j that the police and the city and county
1 attorney deliberately tolerated and
i winked at vice, which, it said, was
! prevalent in Honolulu.
-4,
The first report to be made under
j the new' law that the Morningside of
(I ficials must notify the clerk of the
court, of the district from which the
^ patient is committed, as to what dis
position has been made of the case.
wras recently sent to Council. It stated
that John Patrik, who was committed
in 1915, had died.
-♦
» Try the Mozart, a very mild Havana
cigar. 16-27
I Alaskan Hotel |
Barber Shop l
and BATHS >
s&zz I
a \\ Baths Open to the f
, | Public at All Hours |
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