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SEE OUR Beautiful Alaska Souvenir Jewelry NEW DESIGNS AND VERY LOW IN PRICE Cleaning Watches, $2.;>0 Main Springs, . . $2.50 .New Jewels, $J.50 Watch Glasses, 50c Remember all our watch work we fully guarantee and all prices reduced Our large stock of Gorham Silverware we have reduced to Outside Prices. All Grades and Makes of Watches at Reduced Prices. M MDHAM The Leading Price Cutter CIGARS and CANDY TAMPA-CUBA MDONALD’S JII4N DE FUC4 / / lovera NOBLES , IN CIGARS IMPERIAL IN CANDY OPTIMO CAESARS LOWNEY’S ' QUALITY AMD QUAMT1TY— MOST FOB THE MOMEY AT KNOWN THROUGHOUT ALASKA In honor of Mrs. Charles E. Bun nell, who left on the Yukon Friday afternoon with her little daughter, Jean, to join her husband at Ruby, Mrs. Sidney Stewart entertained a number of the ladies of the city at her home on Third avenue and Hall street Those who were the guests of Mrs. Stewart, in addition to the guest of honor, were Mrs. J, J. Buckley. Mrs. J. K. Brown, Mrs. J. E. Clark. Mrs. \V. K Cassols, Mrs. M. .1 Chamberlain, Mrs. C 11. Clegg, Mrs Axel Carlsten. Mrs. M O. Carlson, Mrs J. 11. Caskey. Mrs |T. E Duntlon. Mrs. J. H (Iro's-s Mrs. J. A. Healey. Mrs. F. 13. Hall. Mrs .1 Heath. Mrs. R. P. MeDon aid Mrs. G. A. Maequarrie Mrs. 11 E. Pratt. Mrs E. K. Pratt, Mrs. TV J. Rickert, Mrs. R. F. Roth. Mrs M. C. Smith Mrs G. M Smith. Mrs. | E Wickersham. Prizes were won by Mrs. George I Smith. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs j Clegg. A pretty little souvenir of | the occasion was also presented to j the guest of honor. A very delight ful luncheon was served. Mrs. Bunnell expo: ts to return | to Fairbanks with the court party I after the .session of court at Ruby j is over. SCIENCE LECTURER COMING. About the middle of this month ! Fairbanksans will be afforded the ! pleasure of hearing Prof. Hermann ] S. Hering. a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Hering will deliver the lecture, which will be free, at the Auditorium, the exact date to be soon announced. Imperial Caesar dead and turned to clay Before he saw a moving picture j play. Our New Line Is Worthy of Your Consideration At no time in the past has a finer stock of stylish jewelry been shown in our store than at the present, notwithstanding the fact that it has always been our aim to carry the best goods obtainable. We believe that these goods will satisfy every de mand and would cause one to regret his purchase elsewhere. SIJTER The Live Jeweler To the Women From the Creeks: We extend a cordial invitation to the Little Shop to look over all the new things Mrs. O’Bry an has purchased in New York. We have everything the eastern market is pro ducing, a smattering of all the latest creations— Dainty Dresses, Parasols, Light Lisle or Silk Hose and Gloves, Muslin Underwear, knitted Summer Underwear, Silk Underwear Corsets in all the latest mod els. Brassieres in about twenty styles. House Dresses, Cover all Aprons, Dainty White Waists, Cotton Crepe and Silk Kimonos Petticoats in Silk or Cotton. Middies and Suits Ginghams, White Cotton Goods by the Yard. Silks, Crepe de Chine, Satins and Novelty Silks Miss J. O’Bryan Second Ave., Near Cushman VISITORS TAKE FIRST GAME OF CELEBRATION SERIES FROM FAIRBANKSANS Yesterday afternoon at Exposi tion park the first of the series of c i . July celebration baseball' games was played, resulting in the defeat of the Fairbanks team by the Foil Gibbon soldiers by the close score of four to three And it was necessary to play eleen innii gs, as n the last half of the ninth. Stewart the visitors' pitcher, made a wide throw to home in an attempt to put out a base runner, giving Fairbanks the tie score. Had that accident not happened the score would have been three to two at the end of the regulation nine inn ings. The game was a good one from start to finish It was attended by a large and enthusiastic bunch of i n . who showed their appreciation of the plays made by their almost continuous applause. From the start of the second inn ing on. a good report of the game follows: Second Inning. ant out at first, Snyder to Worster; out at first, Snyder to Wooster Bauer drew a pass, put out. Wood to Worster, trying to steal Henry out. Hanby to Stevens: Cathcart got on first, hit by pitcher, and stole second; Judkins struck out: Hansen flew out to right. Third Inning. Stevens flew out to lef* ^wanger followed suit and Henry took care of Hanby’s drive. Wood flew out to center; Worster hit to Stevens, who made the oul; Woody singled, going to second; Snyder singled, scoring Woody, and later went to second dying there when Bidwell popped out to "Smll ng Sam.” Fourth Inning. Stewart out on popup to Hansen; Slezak out, Hansen to Snyder; Oriot singled; Worth drew a pass and Oriot Btola third, scoring on a wild throw by Wood. Bryant fanned. Henry hit to Hanby and was thrown out at first; Cathcart and Judkins fanned. Fifth Inning. Bauer struck out; Stevens out on fly; Swanger fanned. Hansen flew to right; Wood out. Stewart to Stevens; Worster got one in the slats and was forced at sec ond on Woody’s biff to Bauer. Sixth Inning. Hanby struck out; Wood dropped third strike, but retired runner at first; Stewart hit to Hansen, out at first: Slezak singled and died on first when Oriot flew out to Woody, Snyder out at first dropped third strike; Bidwell singled but was out at second on Henry’s bunt. Bauer taking the play, was too late to make a double; Cathcart got a pass, Henry stole third, Cathcart going to second on the play; Jud kins struck out. Seventh Inning. Hansen let down the certain by fanning Worth, Bryant and Bauer. Hansen fanned, Wood flew to left, Worster popped to short. Eighth Inning. Stevens singled and scored on Swanger’s double; Swanger later went to third; Hanby fanned; Stew art got life on Henry’s muff and Swanger scored. Stewart out trying to steal third; Slezak fanned. Woody hit for a double; Snyder hit a long single to right and Woody scored; Bidwell got a pass, Snyder going to third. Bidwell went to second Snyder pulled a bonehead and was caught off third for the first out. Henry got life on Hanby's error, Bidwell on third. Cathcart fanned; Judkins out. Stewart to Stevens. Ninth Inning. ot s ruck out; Wood dropped third strike, but retired runner at ilt-t Worth out. Hansen to Snyder: Hr', int out to Bidwell Hansen out Bauer to Stevens: W hi hit for 2 bases and stole third: Worster struck out; Wood scored on a wild piteh, tying the game Woody put tip a high fly bark o, first that Hanby grabbed Tenth Inning. Bauer struck out; Stevens out Worster to Snyder. Swanger fanned. Snyder singled, went to second when Stewart hit Bidwell; Henrv out at first on slow hit ball; Bidwell and Snyder moved up Cat heart put up a high one that Oriot took care of; Judkins fanned. Eleventh Inning, Hanby fanned: Stewart singled; j Slezak drove one out in right ami Stewart scored Slezak stole second and third while Oriot and Worth fanned. Hansen out at first by Stewart: Wood singled and got to second: Worster fanned; Woody out on a short fly to second Score by innings; Ft. Gibbon 0001000200 1—» Fairbanks 00100001 1 0 0 -2 Errors—Ft. Gibbon 3. Fairbanks 3. Hits— Fort Gibbon !». Fairbanks 11 The lineup of the two teams was as follows: FORT GIBBON Stewart, pitcher Oriot, catcher. Stevens, first base. Hanby. second Slezak, third. Bauer, shortstop. Swanger, left field. Worth, center field. Bryant, right field. FAIRBANKS— Hansen, pitcher. Wood, catcher Snyder, first base. Worster, second. Bidwell, third. Woody shortstop Judkins, left field. Henry, center field. Cathcart, right field. Umpires—Slroecker and Dooley. The second game of the series will take place this afternoon at the park at 2:30 o’clock Fairbanks will have practically the same line up, with the exception of the pitch ers, Logan substituting for Hansen A new pitcher will also probably be in the box for the visitors in place of Sant Stewart, who is now making his fourth visit to Fairbanks as pitcher for the aggregation of Fort Gibbon baseball players. There will be no game on the Fourth, as the horse races are to be held at the park on that day. Therefore the third and probably the deciding game of the series, will be played at 10 a. nt. on the fifth. MRS. CORNELIA TEMPLETON HATCHER President of the W. C. T. U. of Al aska, who will lecture here in the interests of prohibition. FRAME MAKES A report received in Fairbanks yes terday was to the effect that Grover Frame and his automobile load of passengers passed Paxson’s at .8 o’clock yesterday morning. He left Fairbanks shortly after 8 o’clock Saturday morning. Therefore, if the report is true, he made 172 miles of trail in 24 hours, which means that a new trail record has been estab lished for that distance, at least. Screen Doors DOUBLE BIT AXES SINGLE BIT AXES Tents, all sizes MOSQUITO TENTS MOSQUITO BEDS MOSQUITO HEAD NETS Bicycles Baseball Supplies OMITH’Q HARDWARE AND GUN STORE Copyright Han Scharfucr 5c Vf%?» Every young man who wants to be smartlv dressed, who likes quality in clothes as well as lively style, ought to see the new Hart SchaffnerMarx Suits we are now showing. Every elderly man who wants clothes that are perfection in fit, material and tailoring ought to see the new Hart Schaffner L Marx Suits we have just received. Every man in the country who wants the utmost in (Quality and Value in good clothes ought to see us today. We guarantee to save you at least $10.00 to $15.00 if you purchase your suit today Simson Bros. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The Last Clothing Store on Front Street, near Lacy Frame is using a Dodge car in making the trip. "Scotty" Lyons is with him. It is therefore alto gether probable that "Scotty” and Frame took turns at the wheel, each taking a sleep when not driv ing. Dr. W. J. Martin is one of tic surveyors of the land otlice who is now in the Nenaua coal fields sir veying. according to Commis ion Thomas Higgs, Jr. Ho is considered one of the foremost authoriti or the quality of the coal in the Ftiited States. Tom McKinnon, Clarence Dorflingef .uni l'i other Tolovanaltes arrived in town last night for the Fourth of July celebration. They came In from Fox with the Gibson and Car ter automobiles. Charles A. Kirstein. formerly clerk in the local land office, is employed in the same capacity in the land office at Honolulu, according to word received here. It is understood !!■ i Mr. Kirstein and wife, former ly Miss Elma Porter, intend to re main in the Hawaiian Islands indefi nitely. BEST THOUGHT 01 MOST TALKED OF .w, ' «,•. GROMMES &ULLRICH _CHICAGO, ILL.