LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS
TO FUND FOR RELIEF OF
ARMENIAN SUFFERERS
The various committees who are
making the canvass for funds for
Armenian relief already has done
considerable work, and as the result
the following lists of subscribers
have been turned in:
By Mrs. Lydick and Mrs. Caleb
Corser—Mrs. Caleb Corser, Mrs. John
Day, Caleb Corser, R. J. DeLeo, Mrs.
M. Spencer, Mrs. B. Miller, D. L.
Leaton, L. E. Koch, B. O. Graham,
Frank Burns, Dave Czerwenka, J. V.
Lydick, Miss Mabel Bell, Ellen Frai
sure, Florence Fraisure. Mrs. L. F.
Cox, Mrs. W. Webb, Mrs. J. B. Car
lyle, Mrs. Pat Tammany, Mrs. A.
Field, G. K. Betts, Herb Beebe.
By Mrs. Currier and Mrs. Beach—
Miss M. Kolbenson, Mrs. E. Tuerck,
Mrs. J. E. Currier, Mrs. J Cranson,
Bill McDonald, Clyde Nettleton, F.
E. McConaghv, Mrs O. L. Johanson,
G. Japson, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs.
E. J. Schultz, Mrs. L. Peterson, Hil
dah Johnson, Ed. Pike, C. T. Beach,
George Hickman, Mrs. W. R. Hillery.
By Mrs Lou Smith and Mrs. Can
avan—George Smith, Charles Behell,
Frank Kruger, A. A. Mitchell, Joe
Tieffer, Joe Schultz, Mrs. Ben Hun
ger, Calvin Hazelet, Charles ohnson,
Jack Myers, Harry Daniels, Tom
Turney, Clarence Hoff, J. Dooney,
Harvey Calbo, Hans Hansen, P. S.
Truckey, Chas. Dustin, Miss Nelson,
Mrs. Ed. Walch, Mrs. Lou Smith,
Mrs. R. Covey, Mr. Kuck, Lou Smith,
Mrs. Thos. Burchett. Mrs. George
Moody, Mr. Bruce, Sam Hedges, Jr.,
Louis Oaks, Jerry Peirne, C. A. Ris
tine, Mr. Hoskins, W. F. Mahar,
George Hailery, Clarence Johanson,
Mr. Walker, Mr. Sullender, Mr. Tur
kell, Mr. Rice, Carl Peterson, Sol.
Reed, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Nickolett,
Mrs. C. Ristine, Mrs. Canavan, Mr.
Thurkill, O. Loueseth.
* " ■*— ——.
COPPER RIVER GUN CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
Copper River Gun Club this evening
at 9:30 o’clock at the Cordova house.
GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
NOTICE
Cordova Chapter No. 4, Order ot
Eastern Star, will meet in regular
session Thursday, September 11, at
S: 30 p. m.
LUCY DAY, Worthy Matron.
EMMA HOWARD, Secretary. 10-2
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
1 ..
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
The Alameda left early this morn
ing for the westward.
Horace Leach accompanied a party
of miners and laborers to Kennecott
this morning.
Mrs. P. J. Rickert, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Horace
Leach and Mrs. Roy DeLeo, left this
morning for her home in Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLeo accompanied her
as far as Chitina.
Glen Cooley was given a very
pleasant surprise party by lady
friends of the Eyak River cannery on
his birthday anniversary, September
8, at the Eyak hall. The entertain
ment included an informal vocal and
musical program by the Filipino
string orchestra, an all-night dance
and a delicious lunch. The arrange
ments were made by the ladies of the
cannery. Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Mponey, Mr. and Mrs. Borseth,
Mrs McCurdy, '“Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Lam
ercaux and J. Hansen.
Deputy Marshal Harry Cavanaugh
\erterday broke up a merry and pro
tracted party in a cabin occupied by
. hree gentlemen of Swedish antece
dents. It is said that the cabin
showed evidence of the hilarious na
ture of the celebration in the form
of broken windows and other signs of
a “real good time,” made possible by
copious libations of “sourdough,”
“cider” and just plain hootch. Com
missioner Noaks decreed that the cel
ebrants enrich the coffers of Uncle
Sam to the tune of $150 and costs
for each of the offenders. The cele
brants were Axel Johnson, Charles
Blom and J. Karlberg.
CORDOVA MAY RECEIVE
CAPTURED GERMAN GUN
Delegate George B. Grigsby has in
troduced a bill in congress directing
the secretary of war to give eight
captured cannon to the municipalities
of Alaska. Excluding the title the
bill provides:
“That the secretary of war be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to donate to the cities of Juneau,
Ketchikan, Cordova, Seward, Valdez,
Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, in
the territory of Alaska, each one can
non or field piece captured by the
American army from the forces of the
imperial German government during
the present war.”
War Tax or no War Tax, Yama
j Yama! Saturday night, at Eagle
i hall. 11-3 1
FORMER VALDEZ BOYS
WHO SAW ACTIVE DUTY
PASS THROUGH CITY
Two passengers for the westward
on the Alameda, which arrived last
night, were Fabian Miller and Tom
Haines, both of whom saw service
with the United States forces during
the war. Miller was with the engi
neering detachment recruited in Alas
ka, and went with the American ex
peditionary forces to France. Later
he was sent with the troops w'hich
operated in the Archangel section of
North Russia, which were later com
manded by Brigadier General Wilds
P. Richardson, familiarly known to
Alaskans as “Colonel Dick,”
Tom Haines was the first boy to
volunteer and see active service from
Valdez. He served with the famous
marines and was seriously wounded
at Soissons in the terrible fighting in
1918. He walks with a limp as a
reminder of the strugle for humanity.
Meyer Blum is proud of the fact
that both of these boys are former
employes of the S. Blum Company of
Valdez, Miller having been with that
firm for six years and Haines for one
year. *
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
ARRIVES AND DEPARTS
The steamship Alameda arrived in
port from the south at 11 o’clock last
night, with the following passengers
for Cordova:
P. Palmer, Miss V. Thompson, Mrs.
F. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. King, W. P.
Painter, Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan,
Mrs. H. J. MacDonald, Kenneth Mac
Donald, Angus Halliday, C M. Luckie,
J. H. Davis, Evelyn Johnstone, Dr. E.
Svrerz, Mrs. V. G. Hicks, C. S. Hub
bell, M. W. Fry, Laura May Fry,
Nick Brabdon, Mrs. J. Kraus, Sid
Jacobs, Mrs. M. W. Fry and baby,
W. C. Eggert, William Angona, R. L.
Stevens, J. P.Hedrick
YOUNG CORDOVA COUPLE
MARRIED LAST EVENING
Elizabeth Piercy and John J. Ross
were married last night by Rev. Mr.
Shriver, in the presence of a few
friends. A w'edding feast was en
joyed later at a local restaurant.
The bride is a recent arrival in
the city from the States, and has
inilRiniiniinntf'itiiniiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiifiiiiiintiiillllllllllllllllllliliililifi
made many friends here during her
brief sojourn. Mr. Ross recently has
been employed at the postoffice.
The newly-married couple left for
| Kennecott, where Mr. Ross will be
! employed at his trade, that of painter.
They were showered with the con
gratulations of their numerous
j friends.
RUN OF SILVER SALMON
! EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
OF LOCAL CANNERYMEN
Local cannerymen report that the
late run of silver salmon is exceeding
expectations. It is said that the fish
not only are running in large num
bers but that they are of larger size
than ordinarily. The Evak cannery
yesterday received 5,000 fish, and
4.500 were received the day previous.
The Hillery-Scott cannery also is
receiving large numbers of these ex
cellent fish.
Fishermen report that seals are
creating great havoc with the fish
in this vicinity. Never before were
seals so numerous, and they have be
come so bold that the seiners are
compelled to battle with them to
drive them away from their nets.
While the run of humpback salmon
was a failure, it looks as though the
canners who prepared for the silvers
would make up for the shortage.
PROSECUTIONS AWAIT
PASSAGE OF LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Attorney General Pal
mer has made it clear that the de
partment of justice is watching deal
ers suspected of profiteering and
hoarding. He said that prosecutions
will follow when congress passes the
amendment to the food control law.
SENATE RATIFIES SUFFRAGE
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 11 (by As
sociated Press).—The general assem
bly has completed the ratification of
the federal suffrage amendment.
Angus Halliday, one of the very
first to enlist from Cordova, returned
on last night’s boat, having received
his discharge from the army recently.
□ ♦ t fX X@ §.. — & $ Saturday
night, Eagle Hall. $1.10. 11-3
...... —. —
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Styleplus Known Prices 11
Are an Open Challenge 11
c= r=rr
We set the retail prices of Styleplus
Clothes each season—based on the pre
vailing costs of materials and labor. If H
The prices remain the same through- jj jj
out the season—no cut-price sales—one ■ jj
deal to all—both early and late purchasers
are protected.
. -- crJ3
The public of 'San Francisco, Cal., pay
no more or no less for the same grade than
the public of New York City or any other
place. ■ jj
Each Styleplus grade is one price the jj jj
nation over.
The Style and Quality must be excep- M m,
tional to withstand nation-wide compari- j§§ if
son.
The Styleplus label pledges you to 11
Style plus guaranteed quality. 1 H
8= ££;=:
The prices are known—and moderate, p jj
Sold by a leading clothing merchant in
most cities and towns. Made in all fabrics p §j
and in models varied for men of every age.
$25, $30, $35, $40, $45
America’s Known-priced Clothes jj [
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I!" Our Stock of Sporting Goods is Complete g5
II;; Come in and Look it Over : |!
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It SPORTING AND ARROW 1
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|| Everything in Stock to Make the Long-Awaited |j
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p:j ! “The Store that Satisfies” |i
:| { Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |j
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