LOCAL AND
I PFASONAL
[ ME™
The steamshijp Northwestern is
due from Seattle on Wednesday next.
Rev. George J. Zinn of Valdez is a
passenger aboard the Watson for the
States.
S. M. Graff and wife of Seward are
among the outgoing passengers on the
Admiral Watson.
John E. Nelson and children left on
the Watson to join Mrs. Nelson at
Juneau, where she is conducting a
store.
“Dutch” Blanchfield of Nenana left
on this morning’s boat for the States
to purchase stock which he will take
into the Interior via Cordova.
The results of yesterday's games in
the billiard tournament were: Foster
100. Graham 82; Brock 100, Scarbor
ough 74; Bogart 119, Mellison 90;
Hartwig 90, Fairman 85.
The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will
hold a grand prize masquerade at
Eagle hall on Thanksgiving eve. So
get your costumes in readiness for the
big time next Wednesday night.
-4» -
The dummy solo tournament at the
Northland Club has resulted in a tie
between Bartley Howard and K. G.
Robinson, who will play a series of
five games to decide the championship.
Passengers arriving in Cordova
this morning from the westward
■were: Oscar Hart. Steve Glasoff, Mrs.
Anna Glasoff, Daisy Glasoff, George
John, J. W. Lewter and George Clif
ford.
“Sandy” Levy was in Cordova this
morning, en route to the Texas oil
fields, accompanied by C. C. Golden.
Levy disposed of the Pinzon pool and
billiard hall at Valdez to John Biggs
and Charles Minor
Captain A. E. Lathrop today re
ceived the large oil painting of Mount
McKinley, which was executed by Sid
ney Lawrence of Anchorage. It will
be formally unveiled at the Empress
1 theater by appropriate exercises to
be held in the near future.
For tonight only, at the Empress
theater, "Old Wives for New,” that
wonderful picture that was liked so
well that a request was made to re
peat it before shipping Outside, will
be shown. Tomorrow Billy Burke will
be seen in the comedy, “Let’s Get a
Divorce.”
♦ —•—
Ralph Duteher of Nenatia. whowas
for years connected with Alberta grain
elevator companies, left on today’s
boat for the States. After a thorough
examination of both wheat and oats
threshed out from the harvest of the
Tanana valley the past season, he de
clares that it is far better than the
average quality of the same grains in
other grain belts.
The steamship Admiral Watson ar
rived from the westward at 3 o'clock
this morning, and sailed two. hours
later for Seattle, with the following
passengers from Cordova: .1. C. Rich
ards, Sam Christensen, C. F. Rhind,
R. S. Duteher, Charles Swanson, O.
C. Nelson, John DeMos, Mrs. Paul
Hopkins, H. J. Schemer. J. E. Nelson,
Mrs. E. Lubbe, Dorothy Lubbe, E. G.
Stier and E. Erickson.
ARMY OF BOLSHEVIKI
HAS BEEN ANNIHILATED
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22 (by Associ
ated Press).—Dispatches from Hel
singfors state that General Denekine
claims to have broken the “red” lines
between the Urals and Tambov, and
to have annihilated fifty thousand Bol
shevik!
GERMAN MARKS ARE
BOUGHT AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (by Associated
Press).—Speculators are buying Ger
man marks, on the belief that they
will rise in value next year. It is
estimated that twenty thousand were
bought yesterday.
EMBARGOS ON WHEAT
AND FLOUR TO BE LIFTED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The United States
Grain Corporation announced yester
day that the embargos on wheat and
wheat flour would be lifted December
18. They have been in effect for more
than two years.
BONUSONGOLD
MANUFACTURED
BEING URGEI
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22 (by Associate
Press).—The American Mining Coi
gress today adopted resolutions urgin
increased production to reduce th
cost of living, and the passage of drai
tic laws to apply to all radicalism an
labor troubles.
A recommendation was adopted tha
gold producers be given a bonus c
$10 for every ounce of gold used fo
purposes other than coinage, the bonu
to be provided by an excise of $1
on each ounce of the metal used fo
manufacturing.
The congress adjourned this aftei
noon.
-. ■ -
WANTS LAW AMENDED
SO CAN DEPORT ALL
MEMBERS OF I. W. W
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 22 (by As
sociated Press).—Henry White, imrni
gration commissioner, has notified th'
state authorities that the immigratioi
department does not consider tha
mere membership in the “wobblies
is ground for deportation.
Attorney General Thompson of thi
state has wired a protest to Senato
Poindexter, and asked to have the lav
amended.
UNITED STATES TURNS
STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR
OVER TO T BR1TISF
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The steamship Imper
ator, one of the largest in the world
which formerly was the property of ■,
German company, has been turnet
over to the British. Seven other ves
sels await disposition.
NEW MILLING COMPANY
WILL RUN TO CAPACITY
Editor of Daily Times: In you
yesterday’s news columns you statei
; that Sam Sanderson and William King j
[ had bought the interest of the Sahlin j
Falls lumber and box factory. It ,
should be stated that the above par
ties have purchased one-fifth interest I
in the above-named concern, and that
John G. Johnson, A. Ketterer and Al
bert Clinkenbeard are still co-partners,
with one-fifth interest each; that the
new concern owns its own logging out
fit, with the latest improvements, and
will endeavor to increase the water
power and inillsite, also the necessary
dockage, and will run the mill to its
full capacity.
Henry Struck, an experienced mill
wright, is in its employ and will put
the mill in first-class condition.
The source of the water power is a
lake which is fed by living springs
and has a drop of 800 feet less than
a mile from the lake to the mill, so
that unlimited power can be had for
even other industries, as well as the
mill, such as paper pulp or cannery
enterprises. As the water has no
chance to freeze on account of its
short run and the high falls, it will be
useful all winter.
The present concern will be ready
to receive orders for any kind of build
ing material, mining timber of any
size, fish trap lumber for canneries,
and all kinds of finished lumber.
A. KETTERER.
If you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED—Two teachers want to rent
furniture, dishes and bedding. Call
at Times office. 21-tf
FOR SALE—A Florence automatic
coal oil range, three holes. Apply
to Frank Cunningham. 17-tf
FOR SALE—A piano; must be sold
this week. Apply John Nelson. 186
GOOD board and room at Lakeview.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Three rooms.
Apply The Blum-O’Neill Co.
FOR RENT—Cabins. Apply to Chas.
Cerney. Phone 10S—3 rings. G-tf
FOR RENT—Three-room apartment,
now vacant. Apply at Hegg's. 28-tf
FOR RENT—Single room, Hegg’s
building. Apply at store. 18-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See j
Uooley. * l
I ^'i1 ..in i:iin ..ski ii j :li tnii/iiii 111(61 ili^ei ii i:iri irt ii! iiiai! "rinii ^
j i
111 Dutchess
i ----- |:
:i| * =£•
ill Trousers . 11'
1 • %•! ( 'r »?
I • vJ n g»#
• ;•:• i -- -._ .v •
• :>: o »•
t '*• " * i gj
II Every Pair ' ■ 1
|: Guaranteed "'
• :$ ,, ’<■:•
:| : ; I
••S __ # i*i
{! You may buy a pair of Dutchess Trousers |l
si from us and wear them for two months. Is
• •:•; n >r* •
. :| : For every suspender button that comes off |:
m we will give you ten cents. |j
■ • , X; •
j| If they rip at the waistband we will give |{
> j! you fifty cents. |j
s| If they rip at the seat or elsewhere we will |j
1 :| give you $1.00 or give you a new pair of |j
li trousers. |i
• *V n ( v. •
f! ; Ruv your pants and do your trading at the |:
:| Reliable Store. |:
!§ Our name your guarantee. ||
I :% :: • : Is
• •'i, ,v •
FINKELSTE1N & SAPIRO, INC. I
S* - “The Store that Satisfies” Ss
• ' 1 ;!% •
:! ; Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I!
• v! •
J J ), I | I I I I I 1 l «»>*»» 1 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 t I I » | | t I n , , , t , , , , , , , t t t ^ g •
*-^I
Plain or
Tinted
Including Views of the Copper
River Valley, Cape St. Elias, etc.
A few well - selected pictures
make the home or office bright
and cheery. Drop in and in
speit our large assortment.
Pictures framed
to order
We now have a large variety of
the latest small mouldings to
select from
W -«mi——nwi ■>ummaasm\wimrm mmmv iw wtww^«i^<wrwMBaiwiiwi>iai