Of a most notable assemblage of NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING, refleoting the most advanced ideas from Paris
11 - and New York, affording unusual latitude —
DOLMAN WRAPS AND CAPES for the selection of NEW BLOUSES I 11
For Street, Afternoon and EveningWear |-l » nrrpn A nn A DT?f Of rare loveliness. Georgette Crepe is the
Are shown in a choice selection of mod- Hfl\ KK Al I AKN favored medium for the modes expres
e s* Many copies of Callot, (Tieruit and A lill aH A aXA mAjAl sion, both for the costume and the daintier
p | Paquin creations, deyeloped in Evora, Silk ■■ - — = Qf blouses. p 1
| | Dunteyn, Paulette, Wool Velours, hand- of di8tinction and newexquisiteness. The - M~U. a 1»* it i III
somely lined With fancy silks. prices are very modest. Tailored Suits, Tablier Models Achieve Unusual
11 ; v gowns Waists, Gowns, Dolman Wraps and Distinction jjjj
II In New Printed Georgettes Cape»* MiUiner5r •«» Accessories. And in straight panel or apron effects,
Refined models of distinguished ele- -1 are elaporate w‘t,h embroideries beading
II gance, carefully fashioned in various color TAILORED SUITS or applique motifs. Basque modes Rus- gg
|g combinations, revealing an effective new Beautiful Spring Suit, in a Large Variety
S S drape m the skirt and bodice. An exten- f , i • •. ii .lL i r^i t w
II sive variety of charming models. The of ModeU exquisite blouses with real Filet, Ven.se
ig stunning silhouette which features the Smartly tailored, reproducing the latest & ?r cj1 em rQ1
g: fashion du jour is represented in a wealth Paris ideas. Authoritative and distinctive W rl j r’ C Ueh T*1186 \
II of new fabrics. models, including braid-bound, braid- ' Bermuda- rose’ flesh and 11
l:i: trimmed. Notche collars, Tuxedo collars. • gj %
EXCLUSIVE GLOVES 1 belted sport, plain tailored or semi-tai- Sj §! J
11 SWEATERS I y\re indispensable lored and fancy tailored. Some with new MILLINERY I SpOI*t Skirts g j§
|g it 1 •. p-i . with Tailored vestee effects. Materials, Tricotine, Charming versions In all the new fab- |
| I 011 q . 1 suits. New impor- Tweed, Check Velour, Silver Tone and of*the new modi- rics; some plain, % gj
1-nii tations of Perrin’s Army Se- Colors, new taupe, rein- fied Directoire others pleated.
II irwSThe8 Parfait French Kid deer,Rookie, tan, gray mixture, navy blue p0fces, Straight Onyx Hose
|| smart square cut Gloves, in all the • - Sailors, Turban To match every ||
| g neck of wool, Shet- mar 3 a es- New, beautiful line Crepe de Chine, fv) ypes 1Iom. e gown, in heavy | gi
jjjj land Floss, in Also one-clasp of Ribbons, Chil- Chitten’s Ear a eaU Peri° * silk, with rein- p |j
jjjj" brown, purple, Mocha Gloves in dren’s Hats and Crepe, Moraie, Also picturesque forced heel and gj
jjjj jjjj turquoise, navy, the new mush-* Dresses, .Yard Satins and Taf- Hats of studied toe. jjjj jjjj
rose, cherry, black room, tan or dove Goods in fetas, in all the new beauty for after- Debevoice Bras
| gj! or white._gray-_ Georgette Crepe, shades._ noon wear. v sieres !ji| jiji
Lily of - Van | jjjj
France Ralto
Corsets - Veilings
KENNECOITCO.
IS OPPOSED TO
FREEDOCTORS
“It Is a case of life and limb of
human beings at stake, which should,
not be left to a question of the ballot
box,” declared Attorney Graham, rep
ressing the Kennecott Copper cor*
poration, in closing his address before
the joint committee of the legislature
at Juneau. This closing sentence fol
lowed an interesting address in op
position to proposed legislation pro
]>osing free choice of doctors in the
larger mining camps of the territory.
Mr. Graham described the location
of the Kennecott hospital, which is
located 175 miles from the nearest
town supporting a registered physi
cian The employes of the Kennecott
company pay eight cents a day for
hospital and surgical attention, but
the hospital fund maintained by the
company trustee for the men averages
about $5,000 in arrears, there not
being sufficient collections at any
time to maintain the service. At the
present time the fund is only $1,400
short, said M>. Graham.
“I never heard of a single Com
plaint regarding cost of service, as
the men were treated for injuries not
received while on shift, appendicitis
and other ailments, not usually in
cluded in such a system,” said the
attorney to the committee. *
Mr. Graham also explained to the
committee that people up and down
the copper river, not employed by the
company, take advantage of the,
service, and by the company securing
a competent surgeon it is a general
hospital to the entire surrounding
country. The hospital alone cost ten
thousand dollars, and,” said Graham,
"this bill would in my opinion, destroy
all this.”
TT7T "TSraEanT* was supported by
to the situation at Latouche and
to the situation at L atouche and
Konnecott. Mr. Fozzard declared the
?n en at both camps well provided for,
and perfectly satisfied with the
presont arrangements.
I
MORMONS TRY
TO CONVERT
VDUSTAS
JUAREZ, Mex., April 18 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Mormon missionaries*
are not deterred from continuing
their work even when held as cap
tives by any of the famous Mexican
rhandlt leaders.
;:x WWle Villa and Angeles were hold
ing Bishop C. Bentley, president of
the Juarez Mormon stake, together
with Albert Tietjen and James Whet
ten, two of the leading missionaries,
these churchmen were busy telling
the Mexican rebel leaders and their
followers about the beliefs and econ
omic principles of the Mormon church.
All spoke in Spanish and many dis
eusions were held around the camp
fires in the Villa headquarters camp
near Las Cruces, Mexico, in which
Villa and Angeles frequently took
part.
After the Mormon leaders had been
assured by Villa and Angeles they
would not be mistreated and would be
liberated, the Mormons asked permis
sion to tell their followers of their
church and its work in Mexico. This
was readily granted and they were
not i molested in their missionary
work. They told the simple minded
followers of Villa of the agricultural
and civic, developments being under
taken by the Mormon church in north
western Chihuahua, how the com
munities Were established and govern
ed and how men and boys were taught
to plow and plant In scientific ways.
As soon as Villa released the Mor
mons they were rearrested by the
Home Guards who are organized to
protect their mountain homes from
bandit raids. The missionaries were
told they would have to be detained
ten days in outer that the Intelligence
officers of the Home Guards could in
vestigate their story. The mission
aries readily assented upon condition
that they would be permitted to talk
to the members of the Home Guard
about the Mormon religion, which
was given.
v -♦
Jab printing at Dally Time* office.
SMALL FORCE
IS EMPLOYED
ATANCHORAGE
ANCHORAGE, April 17 (Special to
Daily Times).—Not more than two
thirds of the force on the Anchorage
division of the government railroad a
year ago is now employed on the
enterprise. Twelve months ago, when
the force was regarded as unusually
small, it numbered about 1000; at
present it totals 692. Before the
entrance of the United States into the
world war, the Anchorage division
employed as many as 3500 workers.
The presnt small force is due to the
lack of an appropriation for the rail
road by the last congress. No new
construction work can be undertaken.
Activities are limited to finishing
construction work under way, princi
pally bridges, and to the maintenance
and curtailed operation of that part
of the system that is in a state -W
completion.
Information recently wras received
at the Anchorage offices of the
Alaskan Engineering commission to
the effect that many honorably dis
charged soldiers in the states con
templated coming to Anchorage to
work on the government railroad. So
they might entertain__no false ideas
relative to opportunities for employ
ment on the railroad, an official
statement setting forth there are not
enough jobs for applicants on the
ground was sent to the purchasing
and employment office of the com
mission in Seattle, and this statement
has been given wide publicity.
-♦- '
Bound for Seattle via San Fran
cisco the steamship Admiral Sebree
of the Pacific Steamship Co. sailed
from Baltimore March 2, and upon
her arrival in Seattle will be' put In
the Alaska trade. The vessel has
been plying out of ports on the East
coast in the service of the govern
ment. After operating for a time in
the Seattle-Southeastern Alaska trade
the Admiral Sebree will go to San
Francisco to load general freight for
Nome and St. Michael. She will sail
for Nome June 1.
Dr. W. A. Borland of Hoonah is at
tempting to have a law passed by the
territorial legislature employing men
to kill the wild dogs that are running
at large on the islands in southwest
ern Alaska. He states that the natives
do not kill their dogs, and they have
become so numerous that they are a
positive menace to the deer on the
islands, which they chase and easily
kill in the deep snow. He says the
dogs have killed great numbers of
deer on Chichagof island and that it
is impossible to raise chickens, pigs,
or other domestic animals.
-♦
_ Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
--♦
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmutfc lenses replaced. See Os
borne
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST—A pocket book. Liberal re
ward for return of slime to Times
office. 16-tf
WANTED — Woman for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
Dpoley. 16-tf
FOR SALE—A drill or lighting plant
outfit, including dynamo, otciter
pnesator, drill, tripod and bar, all
complete and used. Will sell cheap.
Apply First Bank of Cordova. 16-tf
FOR SALE—Launch Skldoo, com
plete outfit, about 30 feet long, 12
horsepower engine. Anchored be
tween float and Castle Inn, at out
side dock. Inquire of Alex Smart,
Horseshoe. 15-2t
FOR SALE—Clam digger* outfit,
complete, including power boat. G.
E. Krquter, Alaskan Hotel. 14-5
FOR 8ALE—Two 20-foot and 26-foot
boats, equipped with three, five and -
six horse-power engines. WILL
CLAYSON. 4-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley. 31-tf
YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER
Best work guaranteed. Low
est prices. Over 2,000 Alaska
customers.
R. W. Drew
Taeoma’a Expert Furrelr
11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash.
CITY BAKERY LUNCH ROOM
Special Carefully-Prepared Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. Our Fine
French Rolls with every meal
Big Variety of Pastries and Cakes, Always Fresh
Sanitary Machinery of Latest Model. Patent Brick Oven. Best Ma
terials used by Expert Workmen, producing our Famous Cream Loaf
Best Coffee in Town
French Bread Rye Bread
“Bevo” Is Here
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FREI) HAEF, Distributor
Bogart & Robinson
DEALER8 IN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Wall Paper
AND DECORATIONS
We also Do Painting, Decorating and Paper-Hanging. Eetlmatea
cheerfully furnished for the beat of work by experienced workmen.
Manhattan Hotel
R. W. FERRELL, Prop.
Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA,
t PHONE 99