Do you want a solid, sturdy shoe that
will gi\e vou lasting comfort and frceJorn
from foot troubles? Then—get the HI t K
II! ( II I' Am:) Shoe—for practical, everyday
wear. Ma !;• m. the Munson Last—adopted
bv the V. S. Army, worn by all our soldiers
and thousands of men in civil life. The
MJCKHLCIIT Army Shoe is NOT subject
to seizure. On the contrary—it is endorsed
by the U. S. Army for civilian wear.
BUCKHZCHT
- neo. U3.»PAT. per. _
ARMY SHOE
This shoe is as good as the best materials > o
and honest workmanship can make it. 1 he f Of
leather is of the finest quality—cut front the J Men
very heart of the hide, as specified for the Profe**ional Men
U. S. Arrav. To he sure of getting the Sportsmen
JfUOKinX'HT Army Shoe look for our Outdoor Workers
trade mark—BU< K.1 IKCH 1 —stamped on Carmen
every pair. It is our mutual protection. Mechanics
Farmers
Itanchcr*
Hiker*
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT Miner*, Etc.
Manufacturer. San Fraucireo 1^——
Latest Faces in Type Just Received For
Artistic Job Printing
The Modern Way g/7 Saving
-----
is by mail where Uncle Sam protects
your funda until they reach us.
Our funds are invested onlff in first mort
iaias on improved real estate, in city,
state and U. S. Government Bonds
For over 17 years per annum '
we have never lysy on savings
paid less than / left with us |
BOOKLET MAILED FREE
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS S' LOAN ASSOCIATION
Founded 1901
Third S' Pike St. ♦ * * * Seattle, \7ash. ,
When You Are In McCarthy
___ -STOP AT THE —
i§) Ketterer House |j|
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska
_...._a..—__i_j_j__-“■
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room L
i With or Without Bath. I
Cordova House]
DOOLEY AND GREENIG ^
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Gur&nteed
i J
Rates Reasonable
*.. -1 .;
PARIS, Aug. 21*. So great have i f
been the war demands upon the dip
lomatic- and consular services of the!*
I'nited States in France since Amer-I
iea entered the* conflict that the em- -
bassv has had nearly to multiply eight j
times its former strength in Paris and (
the consulates all over France have*
doubled their forces, in addition ■
there* have* been established in Paris, !
i
i either in tin* embassy nr in close i
1 liaison with it branches ..f the war
I trade board, the Hoover mod bureau
and the* committee on public infor
mation.
The* working force at tin* embassy
before tin* war began wa- about ten,
exclusive- of secretaries and attaches !
Today it is eighty. About seventy J
clerks have* had to be* bn ight over
from Washington to take < ,r»* of the 1
growing influx of work.
At the* embassy in pre war times
tlier»- wen* two attaches naval and
military. Today the* na\ i attache
has four aide - and a clerk ..I force of
about fifteen persons, whik the* mili
tar> attache *s surrounded by five
nicb and from fifteen t eighteen
clerical employe- In addi' -n a new
attach. •- post has been created, that
o! s- ientitic attache, a po.-t tilled by
Hi . Frederick Hu rand In* repre
• tit t he board of inv tions in
Franc-e. and in\castigates 11 inven
Ci.ii that iii;i\ be used in prosecut
m tin- war successfully
The » tabldhment in P is of a
bran. Ii oi tin bureau of iblic in
lormatinn i- another e vent .f recent
. < irrc-m • ! leaded b> .1 Ker
tn> tin board employs staff
' v mern i n a. ml i T*-m h m-w s pei m«-n
- ho arc- hot h . ai hei in • an di s»-mi
. i; i >g .: 1 i ma t ion a bout cuts in'
I : atie • ai d are making t daily
• learer to tin French public isf hat
\morn ,, is dicing in tin v l b's
directly under the emhaS'V
The war trade hoard Par branch
i another new feature H aded h> «
William MeFaddcn. with (’larence .
Stetson as assistant, the hoard here IJ
is incessantly active in carrying out
the directions of Vance Thompson,
head of the parent hoard in Washing
ton. and in general looking after
American trade interests in Kurope.
Hr K Dana Durand, one-time chief
, of the census, i.-> at the head of the
Hoover food bureau, that has recently
bei-n established here Thi- bureau
follows ship movements, the food sit
nation, gather- food statistic . and is
rc-ponsibh* for the division oi tin* food
supplied to tile allies. By keeping an
| intensive watch on the various food
| decrees promulgated by tin French
authorities it is able to advise accu
rately concerning the apportionment
<»: food and the amounts to be sent
each month
A passport bureau or office after
the British model has been installed
at bS Kuo Pierre Charronm, and to it
were transferred the staffs o! the em
bassy and the consulate that had for
merly done passport work. There are
over twent> c lerks here toda>. under
fh« direction of !.♦*♦» Meriweather, as
sistant to \mbassador Sharp. Second
Secret a r> Ben Thaw and Viet Consul
Henry P 1 lliott.
Tie* expansion of the diplomatic ac
tivities m reflected in the* physical ex
tension of tin* embassy quarters.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
HUE MOSTLY WOMEN
- — - !
BIKM1XU.IIAM, England Aug. L'P.
The effect nf tin* war is more marked
in the big English universities this
year than ever before. Ill the I’nt-j
versity of ltirmingham all the gradtt
j ales receiving the degree of bachelor
or arts this year were women. On
i the science side the degrees of bach
olor of science were equally divided
I between English girls and Japanese
students. T wot birds of the masters
ol science were Japanese and four
tirtlis of the bachelors of medicine
were girls. The University of Blr
l iniiigliain Is one of the newest and
most modern of English universities,
specializing in scientific training along'
modern lines. Practically all Its grad- ;
cates this year will become teachers, j
--♦- ;
FISH QUOTATIONS
SEATTLE. Aug 2!*.—Prices for lisli
j at noon today were as follows: Ilali
, but. li'i'.c; ling and red cod. 8c.
Geo. Anderson
PIANO TUNER
And Factory Representative for
High Grade
PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS
Will be in Cordova j
About September 1
LEAVE ORDERS AT
WINDSOR HOTEL
- . —— I
rimes classified ads ^et the results ;
Furnished
Rooms
By Day or Month
Over the Northern
Drug Store
Entrance Burkhardt Way
-- - - ~rr ~im
f
!
C. ■H&ib... . iitMliHiififflBiffli - -J
Why be satisfied with the wear you j
get from ordinary boots
when you get .so much more from “Hi-Press?”
This is no idle claim, but a fact proven by miners,
farmers and construction workers from Alaska to
1 Mexico. “Hi-Press” is made by a new and better
method — the greatest advance in footwear in lift) years.
W e use the toughest rubber ever evolved—actually the
same kind that goes into Goodrich Auto Tires. I here
seems to be no wear-out to it. And the boot is molded
^ INTO ONIi SOLID PILCL!
it’s wonderfully comfortable.
I- ■ --—
New Stock of
LADIES’ AND
GENTLEMEN’S
RAINCOATS
WILL CLAYSON
- - -