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Of course you are going to the Eagle
carnival tonight.
There will be a regular meeting oi
the fire department on Thursday eve
ning.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday,
Lincoln’s birthday ,the local banks
will be closed.
The teachers’ conference will be
held at the Presbyterian manse at 8
o’clock tonight.
The Ladies’ Altar Society will meet
•with Mrs. J. V. Lydick tomorrow eve
ning at 8 o’clock.
Sprinkle coarse salt or ashes on
that slippery sidewalk, and thus do a
good turn to pedestrians.
Rev. J. E. Orloff of Ellamar is
spending a few days in town, and is
registered at the Alaskan hotel.
Last night’s pool game was won by
Jerry Perry, Alfred Guio, his oppo
nent, being defeated by a score of
100 to 73, thus placing Perry again in
the lead.
Gee! but it’s great to meet a friend
from “your own home town!” See
Charles Ray tonight in this splendid
comedy-drama, “His Own Home
Town.” It is one of his best. A com
edy and a Pathe News also will be
shown at the Empress theater tonight.
George W. Nelson, formerly con
tractor for the Alaska Anthracite rail
way at Katalla, is returning to Cor
dova on the steamship which left Se
attle yesterday. He intends to erect
a fertilizing plant here, which is be
ing financed by Montana capitalists.
/
Everything is in readiness for the
big carnival to be held tonight. Eagle
hall has been fitted up as the setting
for many new and novel stunts, while
the Japanese tea garden will hold
forth in the Eagle lodge room. There
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will be entertainment for all, so don’t
miss this one big affair.
EXCESSIVE POSTAGE
CAUSES HUNDREDS OF
PAPERS TO SUSPEND
4
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (by Associ
ated Press).—Victor Rosewater of the
Omaha Bee told the postoffice commit
tee of the house of representatives
yesterday that the present excessive
and enormous rates on second-class
mail were responsible for the sus
pension of twenty-five hundred news
papers since July, 1918.
INTERNED GERMAN IS
RELEASED ON PROMISE
OF GOING TO MEXICO
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 11 (by As
sociated Press).—Max Reinhart, a
German who has been interned at Fort
Douglas for the past two years, has
been paroled on condition that he
leave for Mexico within two weeks.
He is said to have oil interests at
Tampico worth three million dollars.
•-•
NEW MAIL BOAT TO
PLY ON WATERS OF
SOUTHWEST ALASKA
SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (by Associated
Press).—It is announced that the aux
iliary schooner Joseph Pulitzer will re
place the Dora, carrying mail and sup
plies to Western Alaska. She will be
operated by Dr. Andrew Smith of Port
land, the holder of the mail contract.
WORKINGTO protect
FISH FROM DEPLETION
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SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (by Associated
Press).—The state department bureau
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
is planning to investigate measures
for the protection of fish, several spe
cies of which are being rapidly de
pleted. It is announced that British
Columbia is ready to co-operate with
the commission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (by Associ
ated Press).—The crew of the United
States Shipping Board steamship
Poughkeepsie mutinied at Bermuda on
February 5, claiming that the time for
which they had signed^on the ship had
expired, and refusing to serve longer.
An armed guard will take the ship
to Norfolk, where the crew will be
tried.
NEBRASKAGOVERNOR IS
GUEST OF SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (by Associated
Press).—Governor Hart and wife are
entertaining Governor and Mrs. Me
Kelvie of Nebraska today. Their hos
pitalities included a luncheon and an
automobile ride around the city. Gov.
McKelvie also enjoyed a round on the
golf links.
DELIVERING TALKS ON
VOCATIONAL WORK
»-—
SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (by Associated
Press).—Talks are to be made in Ev
erett, Bellingham, Yakima and other
Washington cities in the near future
by Captain W. L. Fisher, army chap
lain at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, regard
ing the vocational education work of
the government.
Before entering the army, in 1919,
Captain Fisher was pastor of the First
Christian church, Seattle.
NOTICE
The registration book of the town
of Cordova will be open at my office,
in the Ostrander building, Second
street, Cordova, every day from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
The registration book will be closed
at 4 o’clock p. m. Saturday, March
27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
Registrar.
* ' * :;' I
Advertise in *be Daily Times.
ADMITS TAKING
FUNDS OF BANK
-GOES TO PEN
SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (by Associated
Press).—F. E. Waterhouse, the bank
clerk who confessed that he embez
zled $3,500 from his employers, was
sentenced in the federal court yester
day to serve seventeen months’ im
prisonment at the McNeil’s island pen
itentiary.
The father of the prisoner declared
that his son took the money to keep
out of debt.
1 MICKIc SAYS
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*CUW*\U' ore Ak GOOD VJOOMA>4G>
joa AS SOU OO o6TCVNO- rc\^y
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The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
Is open again from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. tf
FOR RENT—Practically furnished
house, nine rooms and bath; also
an apartment. Apply Charles
Goodall. li-tf
___
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
t
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1 COLTS
Iauto
I MATIC
I REVOLVERS
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§: In all calibers, in
, | eluding the .22.
if The .22 Colt's Au
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| |j of barrel 6i
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28 ounces. It is
i the ideal gun for
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WINCHESTER %
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A TIGHT FIX,—one demanding an absolutely %
dependable high power rifle and sure fire ammunition.
When your WINCHESTER is all that stands between you |
and big game, then you know the tingle of real sport.
And you can bank on it that your Winchester will never fail you. £:
Dependability is built into every one, just as sure fire is a dead certainty
with Winchester ammunition. This is true because every gun leaving |
the Winchester works is carefully tested and proved and every cartridge S*
rigidly inspected.
We want you to come in and see our display of Winchester Big Game
Rifles—at the same time don’t fail to look over our stock of Winchester j:*:
Shotguns and .22 Caliber Rifles. ‘ 8
We have a complete line from heavy powered rifles—that land a bullet with ♦:*:
a shock pressure of over a ton, down to the small .22 caliber rifles—suit- ^
able for every kind of light rifle shooting. *:•:
We have the guns and ammunition for any kind of shooting in which you :*:•
are interested. Drop in today and look them over. •$
Model 95 High Power Rifle $;
i
Model 92 High Power Rifle
BLUM-O'NEILL CO. I
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| See our complete line of
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winter wearing apparel
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II Felt Shoes Shoe Pacs
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j| t Heavy wool sox
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I Mackinaws Wool shirts
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j| Wool and Leather Mitts
• S
II Wool Underwear
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I Also a large assortment of
II Wool Sweaters
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“The Store that Satisfies”
ji ' Phones: Grocery*21 Office, 74
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