REPP CTIONS ?
= IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ™=
%
SHOES
Three different makes to choose from:
WALK-OVER
HAMILTON-BROWN
BUCKINGHAM-HECK
$12.50 Values for.
8.00 Values for.
5.00 Values for.
All the Latest Shades and Lasts, both in the
Dress and Walking Shoe.
SUITS
Judged from every standpoint, these are excel
lent values at the prices they have been selling for,
and with our additional DISCOUNT OF 25 PER
CENT, make these suits an especial bargain.
The materials and colorings are those most gen
erally desired for present wear—tricotine, serge,
poiret, twill and gaberdine, in navy blue, black, sand,
taupe, olive drab and gray. Eton vestee, pony belt
ed and braided, emphasizing simplicity in treatment
which is the keynote of the season’s better fashions.
HATS
THE GAGE AND SIMON HATS
New items of special interest are the new tai
lored models of Lisere in black and navy, combined
with white and sand. New Hindoo turbans and
close-fitting hats in navy, brown, black, cerise, tan
and Pekin blue.
20 PER CENT. OFF
ON ALL THESE NEW HATS
WAISTS
• %
Special discounts on all our new waists received
on this boat. Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, wash
satins, pastel shades, also the new combination ef
fects.
All beautiful designs, smartly tailored. Others
in fancy effects, with touches of lace and pin tucks,
mother of pearl buttons and finished in the new long
pointed collar.
DRESSES
«
New frocks in the favorite summer colorings
and fabrics of tan, beige, gray, rose, rocky, French
blue and combination effects.
20 PER CENT. OFF
On the present closely-marked price will make these
garments of unusual value that you can hardly af
ford to overlook.
MIDDY BLOUSES
All sizes, in gaberdines, Galateas, white and
with black and white trimmings.
$2.40 Values for - $1.95
15 PER CENT. OFF
On All Silks and Dress
Materials
THIS SALE Also Includes All New Stock Just Arrived
NORTHERN BLOCK CORDOVA, ALASKA
I
!■!» m in 'ii aa Bmamaa—M—w—— _ _I
REGULATIONS ISSUED
FOR SALT WATER FISHING
A copy of (he printed rules and reg
ulations governing salt water fisher-1
men is being mailed to every licensee
in Alaska. The rules are being sent
to the various federal food adminis-j
trators of Alaska, and will be given
to the fishermen by them. These food
administrators are also distributing
the licenses to the fisherme upon the
surrendering of the copy of the appli
cation blank.
The regulations were formulated
with the primary object of increasing
the output of fish caught in American
waters. The general regulations ap-,
ply to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,1
the Gulf of Mexico district and the
waters of Hawaii and Porto Rico. Spe-|
cial fishing regulations have been for-j
mulated to govern along the Atlantic
coast. Other special regulations will
later be promulgated for inshore At
lantic coast waters and for the Pa-'
•cific coast.
Under the new regulations all salt!
water fish which can be marketed
otherwise than at actual loss to the
fishermen must be made available for
human consumption. While licensed
fishermen will be required to comply
with all state laws which do not con
flict with the federal regulations, most
of the broad local restrictions will be
lifted.
The general regulations provide for
the inspection and control of vessels,
gear and equipment by government
agents.
The food administration believes
that the broad fishing operations made
possible through these regulations will
stimulate salt water fishing and tend
to bring the catch back to normal,
and largely compensate for the in
creased operating costs and for sub
stantial losses in men, gear and ves
sels that have resulted from war con
ditions.
I
-4
WANTED—Women and men for can
nery work. Apply to George Dooley.
SUNDAY
QKX MEAL
WHEATLESS MwfoM
VJI HO BllEAft CRjtfKDU, % LVl I fl || I V U
FAVTM CBL S11JLAKIAST RX1PS JSJ I .f
OOfflAININO "WilfcAl
i - .. - -i
JUDGE BUNNELL SLATED
TO HOLD COURT AT VALDEZ
It was authoritatively stated yes
terday that Judge C. E. Bunnell would;
preside at the term of court to be|
held in the Third division during
August and September, on account of
the absence of Judge Fred M. Brown,
who has been granted a vacation of j
three months’ duration, commencing
with the earlier month.
On the departure of the court party
for the lower river Judge Bunnell will
so arrange his itinerary as to be back i
in Fairbanks or Nenana about August
10 and make the trip to the coast!
either by way of Broad pass or Chit !
ina. The court schedule for the Third
division calls for a session at An
chorage to open August 20 and an
other at Seward for September 9.
Should circumstances warrant, the!
trip will in all prbaobility be made'
by the Broad pass route, as Judge
Bunnell will then be enabled to see
the district through which the rail
road will pass and at the same time
provide him with a vacational trip.—!
Fairbanks Citizen.
-♦
ANCHORAGE, June 8.—Syr^p made
from the sap of birch trees is a food
stuff rivaling in substance and flavor
the syrup derived from maple trees,
in the opinion of D. M. Lynch, owner
of a marl deposit north of Anchor-!
age, who has tapped some of the|
numerous birch trees in his neigh
borhood and turned their sap into}
syrup. He submitted a sample of his
product to William Gerig, engineer ini
charge of the Anchorage division of
the government railroad, who praises
the taste and quality of the syrup.
There is a comparatively heavy
stand of birch timber in the Anchorage
country.
eoNralnoiis
CU1TIUE Mims
ANCHORAGE, June 8.—Victory gar
den tracts in the southern part of
Anchorage townsite are cultivated by
seventeen employes of the Alaskan en
gineering commission. The tracts,
each of which measures nineteen and
a half by seventy feet, were allotted
free of rental for the season by the
land and industrial department of the
commission. They are planted to the
usual varieties of vegetables.
The tracts were cultivated in 1917
by commission employes and yielded
them sufficient lettuce, radishes, spin
ach. cabbage, cauliflower, turnips and
potatoes for table needs.
Six of this season’s gardeners have
the same tracts they had last year.
FRIDAY
0*TE MEAL
WHEATLESS
vsl no mvEAix cnAfiLnm^. w
TASTltt BULAklAsY HX*>f '
CONTAINING WHEAT
| Alta |
| Coffee
and Jea |
| Given
| Highest Award |
At the
P. P. I. I
| EXPOSITION j
When ordering
Coffee or Tea
Why not order
The Best-They
Will Cost You
No More - - - -
1 BLUM,O’NEIL 1
I COMPANY |
DISTRIBUTORS
^.v.w.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v'i
■ v.\\v.v.v.v.\v.\v.v«v.v.v.v.v.v.v.
Would You Help?
Time is Precious
War 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.
#
Do Your
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS .
ISSUED BY THE I lit #, ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES I UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT! GOVERNMENT !