Of Silks or Woolen Fabrics
DISTINGUISHED by their loose-flying panels, their fringe trimmings, their braid and fancy
braiding ornamentation, these new dresses sound decidedly new notes that are charming
for afternoon, street, and dinner wear. Of fine Serges, Jerseys, Satins, Crepe de Chines,
and Georgette Crepes, in the season’s beautiful shades, they offer wide (hi f ■ ajn
variety of styles for early season choosing.ip 1 D lO ipTO
A Group of Charming Georgette Blouses on Special Sale
for Three Days Only
LUCKY IS THE WOMAN WHO HAPPENS TO ENROLL ONE OF THESE BLOUSES IN HER WARDROBE
_BLOUSES DAINTILY TRIMMED IN BEADS OR EMBROIDERY;
_OTHERS IN TWO TONED EFFECTS WITH ROLLED COLLARS
S7.00 TO $8.00 VALUES FOR
$5.00
___Three Interesting Items in Shoes___
A shapely shoe in a pretty pearl grey; lace style, with 2 1-8 inch kid- A sensible walking shoe in a rich Havana Brown with distinctive
covered Louis heel and turned sole— brogue perforations; lVjj-inch leather heel; $8.00 values—Special Sale
„ „ $5.95
A fine looking shoe with black vici kid vamp and Dove or Champagne --------
tops; sizes 2y2 to 6. Shoes which sell regularly for $12.00 and $12.50— A small broken lot of shoes, in limited colors and sizes; laced and but
Special Sale— toned; all good values—Special—
$8.50 $4.50
The CORDOVA STYLE SHOP
Fine Job Printing At The Times Office
Lffik-.:..;jl• r-Ti? ..Juiv....lEK-l ..'
f'
PHONE I
r i
| JH
j GERMS 1
II Clean Clothes VA Completly
g That Feel Fine Annihilated
g That feeling of com- g
g fort and contentment g , : !
p that comes only with g I
I rrXTndX I Work Called I
g siery is assured you If g Cnr nnrl '
g you send your work to g IUI QlIU
I us. Our methods pro- g nolit/Ororl
g duce a soft, soothing g UullVul Dll
Ip finish that cannot be g !rJ
g excelled. And the g| SI
g prices are right. H , - — - §|j
Modern Laundry I
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
-_- ■ -— J \
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel L
«r. !
LIFE TO STAY
ANCHOHAflK. \ug 26.—While
thousands of persons are abandoning
assured positions and stable business
Interests in Alaska for temporarily
high wages and uncertain trade condi
tions in the States, one resident of
Anchorage imperiled his life to stay in
the Northland From a steamship
that was an hour out of Anchorage
on her voyage to Seattle he jumped
overboard and swam ashore, the dis
tance he negotiated in the cold waters
of Cook inlet beitjg estimated at fif
teen miles. He was fourteen hours
reaching land. His voluntarily-im
posed task was accomplished without
the aid of a log, a stick of timber or
any other floating thing. His absence
from the vessel was noted soon after
he had leaped over the side, and on
the arrival of the craft in Seward the
fact of his disappearance was tele
phoned to Anchorage. Just a short
while before the receipt of the mes
sage he had returned to Anchorage,
and assurance of his safety surprised
and elated everybody on the south
bound boat.
He is a little fellow, with brown,
curly hair and gray, intelligent eyes.
He possesses a well-knit physical
frame, with sturdy limbs. As might
bo supposed from his seafaring
achievement, he is endowed with
youth—the youth that la just merging
into maturity, and that in its hopeful
exuberance knows no such word as
fall, no such thing ns fear. He is
called by his familiars Jim.
Jim is a mongrell dog, with the
tpanlel breed predominating. Ills
owner, A. M. L. Hamsey, who was
employed on the government railroad .;.
In Anchorage, was a passenger for *:
Seattle on the steamship Jim aban
doned at sea. •:
SUGAR MUST BE
A t.'aspoonful am
jwOumi, You My, Vat a.
Reaping tcaspoonM
Saved each meal tor
RO days tor each at Ac
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Gust Carlstrom: |:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended during the years 1914 and
1916 $200 in labor and improvements
upon the “Deep Gulch" placer mining '<
claim, situate on right limit of Chitltu
creek, adjoining No. 8 creek claim and
on first tier of benches, in Nizina v
mining district, McCarthy recording g
precinct. Alaska, the location certifl
cate of which Is found of record in
Book 9. Page 41, In the office of the x
recorder of said recording precinct,
In order to hold said claim under the g
provisions of Section 2324 of the Be- g
vised Statutes of the United States g
and the amendments thereto approved tv
January 22. 1880, concerning annual g
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said claim g
for the period ending on the 31st day g
of December, 1914, and the 31st day g
of December, 1916; and if within
ninety days after the publication of g:
this notice, you fail or refuse to con-lg
tribute your proportion of such ex-ig
penditure as n co-owner, which g:
amounts to $100, your interest in the g:
claim will become the property of the g
subscriber, your co-owner, who has g
i.ade the required expenditure, by g
.he terms of said section
F PETER MILLER.
First publication. Aug. 10, 1918.
Last publication, Nov. 16, 1918.
New Victor
T Records ®*
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 j:'
Fox Trot)—By Victor Military Band
War Ballad Medley (Fox Trot) and Eclipse Medley (One-Step)_By
Pietro <!
“Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Wilt
Cross the Rhine" and "I 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 iji;
Day They’re Coming Home Again”—By Macdonough-Orpheus Quar- £:
tet
“God Bring You Safely to Our Arms Again”—By Elsie Baker. "Bring j:|:
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 ;