LOCAL AND
! PERSONAL
MENTION
..———
Roy Lee Peel is the father of a baby
girl which arrived at his home last
night.
Mrs. P. W. Sommer of Shushanna
Junction is spending a few days with
friends here.
Frank H. Carroll of Copper Center
was an arrival in town bn this after
noon’s train.
Charles Rogers received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of his
aged mother at Tacoma.
Richard McNally of Edmonton, Alta.,
is a Cordova visitor, having come from >
the Interior on today’s train.
. At a meeting of the Northland Club
on Saturday evening there will be an
election of officers and new members.
C. W. Scarborough is now comfort
ably quartered in his new photo
graphic studio over the Cordova drug
store, where he is prepared to give
sittings day and night.
In last night's pool games in the
tournament at The Club John Lind
defeated Julius Ronnig two out of
three games, the scores being 65 to
45, 50 to 50 and 4!) to 65.
A bridge party will be given at the
Northland Club this evening, the play
ing to start promptly at 9 o’clock. The
hostesses are Mrs. A. J. Adams, Mrs.
Malcolm Brock and Mrs. W. W. Coun
cil.
A full program of games and stunts
has been prepared for the social to be
held at the public school playhouse
tonight at 8 o’clock. You are cordially
invited to come and have a good time.
Eats. too.
Change of pictures this evening at
the Empress theater at 8 sharp. Mar
jory Wilson in “Wild Sumac,” a five
act Northwest mounted police story.
Also a two-reel comedy and Ford Ed
ucational picture.
Bronsky won the championship of
Class C In the Horseshoe billiard
tournament last night, when he de
feated Matson by a score of 90 to 78.
Later in the evening Game won from
Fursman, 125 to 80.
The attorneys for the defendant in
the case of A. E. Lathrop vs. H. A.
States, which is now on trial before
the district court, this morning moved
for a non-suit. After argument by the
attorneys on both sides, Judge Bunnell
took the motion under advisement.
Tonight Mrs. Hoagg will deliver a
lecture, at the Eagle lodge room on
the Bahai movement, to which the
public is invited. Thfe cause of
Baha’o’llah is the same as the cause
of Christ. It is the same temple and
the same foundation. In the coming
of Christ the divine teachings were
given in accordance with the infancy
of the human race. The teachings of
Baha’o’llah have the same basic prin
ciples, but are according to the stage
of the maturity of the world and the
requirements of this illumined age.
SECOND DIVISION LOSES
MUCH OF ITS POPULATION
It is stated by travelers from the
North that there are not one thou
sand people in the Second division at
the present time, and that conditions 1
ire very bad there. Nome is unusu
illy dull, the paper having suspended
publication and many merchants hav
ing sent their stock Outside. The Sec
ond division has a big future, as its
gold-bearing areas have scarcely been
scratched, but the war and the policy
of the administration have nearly
ousted the country.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
MET WITH IN FRISCO
Letters received in Nenana from
residents of that city now in San
Francisco state that wood is selling
for $20 per cord and coal at $20.50 per
ton; eggs, $1 per dozen; potatoes, 6
cents per pound, and other prices in
proportion. The letter states that
Alaskans should be well satisfied to
remain in the territory and not pine
for the Outside until conditions quiet
down.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
II : ll
I II
5| |5
1 1
II II
ll ll
si is
si is
S:$ SS
i*
• Si ;:j|5
\ fi
SK; i;i;S
si |i
1| : |:
\U
• *5$ •
• •
• ijj » •
I i I
II : II
•:i;i :$S
j ;1 : |s
ll ! Is
I ; is
1 : |i
5i|.......... * " is
.... »»>v>>>'ii««>>>>«»«•>>»*•*•••»••• *
. If.a Gin well cho.Fil 1
GIFT WELL RECEIVED
II HARDWARE a0THING II
gi The present times Ig g
| ! An array of Univer- more tlian ever be- g |
| I sal Electric Goods, fore cal1 for practical g g
| g Cutlery and House buying for gifts. g |
•I 1 Furnishings of all Here are a few items §1 §1
§: i;i; kinds, each item of the Clothing Depart- §;
I i which is especially ment can help you j| §1
Ig g suitable for gift pur- on; % ||
li 1; poses, and the pres- o, p ll |l
entation is an indication of thought and R °FSU if S a^S’ I:
|| good taste upon the part of the donor FOR ^rhn^ Coodf offers Handkerchief. (Silk and Linen) °“ ||
I 1 Electric Grills Bread Mixers THE splendid opportunities Mackinaws, Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery i |
Percolators J Food Choppers HVI/"'1 f°r satisfying and practi- Ties, beautiful lines, 75c to $3.00 g g
Waffle Irons and And dozens of other I UUliU cal gift-making Shirts, $2.00 to $15.00 silks
Toasters items for home com- POI Flexible Fiver Sleds Comfy Slippers for the Whole Family
| | - fort and economy Skis Skates A new Rug, Rocker or Dining Room Set would | |
III Zenith and Universal China and Glassware ~— —-"** “ Punching Bags make a pleasing gift enjoyed by the whole family. §: g
II Carving Sets Pyrex Ovenware V % • Boxing Gloves Don’t overlook our Second street Furniture Depart- ||
| | $4.00 to $15.00 Wear-Ever Aluminum Daisy Air Rifles ment when down town shopping | |
ll j| FRESH DELICATES- field Sausage, and the HEINZ CHEESE FRUITS AND PRE- |j |
SEN GOODS best of green stuff on the Plum Pudding American Cream SERVES
i*| We receive a fresh ship- Seattle market Fig Pudding Oregon Brick Cluster Raisins
l| ll ment on every boat of Glaze Apricots Apple Butter Imported Swiss Pressed Figs g |j
l|| l| Gold Medal Butter, Hoi- Glaze Cherries Ripe Olives Roquefort Preserved Figs || g
SI !s;'i:::ri.Sp.-v!casaue pi i tm fVMFU I rn I!
|| 1 BLUM - UINL1LL tU..
•>: ....v,«.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.v.v.v. ..v...v.*.V.v.*.*.vv.v.v.*.%v.v.v.v.v.%v.v.v.*.v.v.v.v.;.v.v.;.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.x,v.y.v.y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.^ *
..v...v.v.v.v.Ny*NNy.X*X»X»X*X*XvXv.*.v.v.v.v.v.v.',.*.v.*.\*.*.*.%*.*.y.y.y.*.>y.y.y.y.*.y.%*.*.y.:.y.v.y.*.y. v.;.*.:.y.v.v.v.v.:.v.:*:.v.y.%y.v.y.y.*.y.v.y.y.y.*.*.'v.v.\v.v.v.\y.y.XvXvXv>X*X*XvXvXvi*Xv.v.v.v.\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vXvX*X*X*X*X*X*XvXvXv*v.v.v..
•>vXv.v.v..v.v*Xv*v.v.v.V’'-•••••••••. . .. — : .