Compare Values
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS.$25
STERN HAND-TAILORED SUITS.$35
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS.$45
CLOTH OVERCOATS with Presto Collars.$25
CLOTH OVERCOATS with Fur Collars.$35
SATIN QUILTED COATS with Fur Collars $45
HEAVY WOOL PANTS. Pair.$5.00
HEAVIEST BEST ALL WOOL PANTS $7.50
CUSTOM TAILORED WORSTED PANTS $7.50
GENUINE “Great Western" Mackinaws.$9.50
GOOD MACKINAW COATS at.$7.50
CRUISERS’ MACKINAW SHIRTS.$7.50
GENUINE CHIPPEWA Mackinaw Pants.$7.50
NO. 1 OVERALLS, BLUE, Pair.$2.00
LEVI STRAUSS BIB OVERALLS. BLUE $2.50
LEVI STRAUSS BIB OVERALLS. BLACK $2.50
CARHARTT BEST GRADE KHAKIS .$2.50
AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM FUR CAPS $5.00
AMERICAN OPOSSUM FUR CAPS.$5.00
CLOTH CAPS with REAL FUR BANDS $1.50
Eisendrath and Carhartt Mammoth Mitts.$1.50
White Scotch Ribbed All Wool Mitts.$1.00
Medium Weight All Wool Mitts .50c
BEST WHITE SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES $1.50
BLUE STRIPED WOOL INSIDE MITTS 75c
BEST GRADE 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS $4.50
BALL BAND PACS. 8-inch, with heels $4.50
HIPRESS PACS, 12-inch tops.$5.50
DANIEL GREEN FELT SHOES $6.50
$10 BEST STANDARD BLUCHER FELTS 87.50
$8.50 GRADE FELT SHOES. ALL SIZES S5.50
GENUINE CUMFYS. HIGH TOPS, Pair $2.50
LOW FELT SLIPPERS. Pair $1.75
No. 7 MEDLICOTT. Best Grade. Heaviest, suit. $7.50
No. 17 MEDLICOTT.. Medium Weight, suit $6.50
ALL WOOL Eagle Brand Underwear, suit $6.50
Heaviest “AMERICAN" Stanfield Underwear $7.50
Our Own Make SUITCLOTH OVERSHIRTS $6.50
Oregon City HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS $5.00
HALF WOOL HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.50
Best Grade MARCUS RUBENS BIB APRONS 75c
HEAVY WHITE WOOL SOX. pair 30c
LIGHT WEIGHT LISLE SOX. pair 25c
CAN V AS GLOV ES. Good V\ eight.2 pair 25c
JERSEY GLOVES. Warm and Durable ..25c
WOOL UNION SUITS $4.50
HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Nightshirts $1.50
When You Gome Here to Buy Your Outfit
you will find everything exactly as advertised above
—no ifs or whys.—no excuses.
AND AFTER YOU HAVE BOUGHT
if for Any Reason you are dissatisfied with your
purchase, we will cheerfully refund your money.
SI MSON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
4
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t
COLISEUM
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG TRIANGLE FEATURE
SPLENDID PATHE NEWS FOR PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT.
AND
Triangle Film Corpo-ation Presents
WILLIAM DESMOND
WITH AN ALL-STAR TRIANGLE CAST
IN A NEW THOS. H. INCE PRODUCTION
“BLOOD WILL TELL”
tions, but whom love made worthy of his heritage
THIS PICTURE COMES WITH A SPLENDID RECOMMEND.
MUSIC-VIOLIN. PIANO AND DRUMS
t
i
I
I
HEARST-PATHE NEWS — PICTORIAL
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Showing: "THE SURRENDER OF THE GERMAN NAVY.”
The Entire German Fleet of Battleahipa and U-Boata ia turned over
to the Alliea in accordance with the armiatice terma. The moat
striking incident of the fall of Germany’s might takea place aa
ita once powerful navy surrenders to the Alliea at Scapa Flow,
Scotland.
IN FIVE POWERFUL ACTS. *
%
The story deals with the swift-moving tale of a carefree col- £•
legian whose weakness threatened to undo the work of two genera- %
tions. btft whom love mule wnrtkv of kamla.a V
! ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN, 25c
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 O’CLOCK.
CALL STRIKE 10
INCREASE WAGE
Demanding an increase of one
dollar a day in the wage scale, about
70 employes of the Alaska Juneau
Mining company, of which F. W.
Bradley is president, went out on
strike on September 15, according
to the Juneau Empire, copies of
which paper reached Xenana on the
last mail from the coast. The strike j
was called without previous notice
to the management of the mine, and
without a vote being taken bv the
|
miners.
The trouble is attributed by the'
Empire to the activities of a man |
named James Fogarty, a compara
tively recent arrival in Juneau, who’
i is said to have worked on the men ]
privately until he had worked up j
‘considerable agitation, and then an-j
nounced at the breakfast table that
a strike had been called. It is es
timated that only about 30 men [
really struck, the other 40 quitting I
| rather than be accused of working
j where there was a strike. One hun-!
jdred and seventy employes of the
mine and mill did not heed the
■ strike call. The demands of the
■ strikers, as published in the Juneau
papers, following the walkout, in
cluded :
An increase in wages of SI per1
jday for all men in the mine working.
I for the company.
j A similar increase for all men
■ working for contractors and sub
I contractors, the company to back
| the contractors for the .increase.
! X'o men to be kept underground
jfor longer than eight hours in one
| day
The board and room at the eom
'panv’s boarding-house to remain the
| same—S32 per month,
j That the company put no worker,
■ on the •blacklist” for making the
| demands, and after settlement all !
workers to be reinstated.
In reply, the management of the I
'company declared that it would be
impossible to meet the demand for
an increase, as the company already
was operating at a loss. It was
i
denied that pre-war wages prevailed
at the present time. The pre-war
wage, the statement says, was $3.51
per day. while the present average
iwage at the mine is So.05, with
: no increase in board since the war
I
started.
The men claim the $5.05 average
iwas arrived at by including con-;
| tractors, some of whom are making
as high as $20 a day.
At a meeting of Juneau business
men, held soon after the strike had
been called. President Bradley de
■ dared that it would be impossible
for the company to meet the wage
demand of the strikers. He showed
that the company had voluntarily;
raised the average wages of the men
$1.54 a day since the beginning of \
the war, notwithstanding the fact j
.that the mine is now and has been1
loperating at a loss because of the
! decline in the purchasing power of
gold.
George T. Jackson, superintend
ent of the Alaska Gastineau mine,
was also present at the meeting, and
said that that mine was operating
| under similar conditions. Any un
called-for disturbance among tho
workers, he said, would result in <
the closing of the mine, in which
event he doubted if it would ever
be operated again. I
The strikers refuse to believe
that the mines are being operated at
a loss, arguing that no mine would \
operate at a loss merely to keep the 1
'
mine open. They agree that gold |
has only half its former purchasing !
power, and say that is one of their !
reasons for demanding an increase. (
The published statements of the <
miners are signed a strike commit- <
f
tee of Alaska Labor Union, N'o. 4. C
the names of the committeemen be S
ing James Fogarty, G. Wagner, and 5
William Hill.
On September 23, the manage- J
ment of the company declared that ?
men had been secured to operate e
the mill at full capacity and to t
restore the output of the mine to $
normal. This was made possible by j S
the employment of some new men IS
and the return of a number of s
strikers. : i
G. A. Olson, former Fairbanks
attorney, now has a law office in 1
Seattle and appears to be prosper- ’
ing.
_
New Puritam and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & MorrU.
Mrs. Maude Bishop, formerly in- j
terested in The Terminal, now has j
an apartment and rooming house
on Second avenue. Seattle. Recent
arrivals from the Outside say the
house is filled every night.
LADIES
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION
TO OUR
New Fall Stock
JUST RECEIVED
AFTERNOON AND EVENIN6
GOWNS
SILK AND 6E0R6ETTE
LIMITED NUMBER.
We still have
A FEW COATS
PRACTICAL STYLES.
NEW UNDERWEAR
IN WOOL and SILK AND WOOL
CASHMERE HOSE
BOTH BLACK AND WHITE;
ALSO IN WOOL.
Sweaters, Tams, Toques
SEPARATE AND SETS.
Mittens, Gloves, Shoes, Slippers
CORSETS
Back and Front Laced.
BRASSIERES
IN FACT, EVERYTHING IN
READY-TO-WEAR.
YARD GOODS
We have a variety of colors in
Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Ribbons,
Ginghams, Poplins, White Goods,
all kinds, and a splendid selection
of C**etonnes, Table Linens,
Quilts, Blankets, Sheet Blankets,
and various other articles too nu
merous to mention. Call and see
PRICES REASONABLE,
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
MISS J. O’BRYAN
1
We Carry a Complete Line of
CLOTHING
NONE BETTER IN THE NORTH
COGHILL’S
FREE DELIVERY
RHONE 81
We’re There With the Punch
In Winter Clothing and Furnishings
NEWEST, LATEST and CLEANEST
STOCK IN TOWN
Our line tor this winter is the best and greatest
line carried by any merchant in the Interior of
Alaska. Now being shown, at the Right Prices.
OUR LINE OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS
are the Best Tailored garments and the Best Ma
terials that money can buy.
BRANDEGEE, KINCAID & CO.
STERN, MAYER & CO., Chesterfield Clothes.
MACKINAW COATS AND SHIRTS
With Snap and Character.
The best garments of their kind. They are Genuine
Mackinaw, made east by McKibbon, Driscoll &
Dorsey.
Range in Price from $9.50 to $17.50
CRUISERS’ SHIRTS
CRUISERS' LACE PANTS
$9.00 to $12.50
$7.50 and $8.50
BIG LINE WOOL OVERSHIRTS
Range in Price from £4.00 to $6.50
LEATHER VESTS
Two Grades, All Sizes ., $11,50 and $12.50
MAMMOTH SIZE MITTS
This is the Genuine.
Eisendrath’s Celebrated Horsehide $2.60
Mammoth Size Great Western Mitts $L75
WOOL MITTS —INSIDE
Light Weight . $ .50
Medium Weight $ .75
Heavy Weight $1.00
W hite Scotch Wool Mitts . $1.50
White Scotch Wool Gloves . SI.50
W OOL SOX
A Big Line to Choose From.
Prices Range from 50c to SI.25
TEAMSTERS’ CLOTH CAPS
FL R INBAND — No Imitation S2.50 and $3.00
W OOL STORM CAPS $2.00 and $2 50
CAPS from $5.00 to $7.50
HEA\ Y i-BUCKLE ARCTICS $4.50 and $5.00
CANVAS GLOVES
Heavy Weight. Blue Wrist, pair
Medium Weight
25c
2 pair for 25c
MARCUS RUBEN APRONS
Best Grade Indian Head.
Small and LarSe Sizes. 75c and $1.00
N AIST APRONS _50c and 75c
MEN’S SHOE PACS
Big Line to Choose From.
BALL BAND BLACK
El REKA in Miners’ and Mushers’ Pacs.
GOODRICH in Brown and White.
NEW LINE OF BARRY SHOES
Leather and Felt
Felt. Kid Covered, in Black and Tan.
BATH ROBES AND LOUNGING ROBES
Good Heavy Weight and Very Pretty Designs.
_Come in and See Them.
UNIVERSAL
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS
“W e Put the W orld to Sleep”
Prices from . $2.00 to $3.50
UNDERWEAR
Bigger Than Ever Line to Choose From.
MEDLICOTT IN THREE WEIGHTS
Light. Medium and Heavy. All Sizes.
SOMETHING new in underwear
DUOFOLDS
A two-fold fabric. A thin layer of wool on the
outside for warmth outdoors; a thin layer of cotton
inside for comfort indoors.
Prices make men think, and the more they think
the hgtter will they appreciate the Clothes that for
years have been building a reputation for QUALI
TY and LASTING SERVICE.
ALL GOODS ARE MARKED AS ADVERTISED
WE DO NOT MISREPRESENT.
We stand back of everything we sell, and will
“make good” if anything disappoints vou.
FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO.
NENANA and FAIRBANKS |
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