The
REXALL STORE
Can Supply Your
BABY
N )S
| In our big stock of drug store supplies we have paid parti
cular attention to the line of baby needs. In the department you
can find all the well known items that are required for your baby’s
health and comfort.
Horlick’s Milk Hygea Bottles
Mellln’s Food Talcum Powders
Robinson’s Patent Barley Milk Magnesia
Sugar of Milk Laxative Syrup
Rexall Baby Remedies Nursery Castile Soap
Lime Water Infant Syringes
Castoria Nipples
Glycerine Suppositories Zinc Sterate
Baby Water Bottles
Cordova' Irug Co.
7.'he Store
E. V. BOYLE. MGR.
I__
-. — _ I
My New and Complete
Hat - Blocking
Outfit
is now in operation. Bring in
your old hats and have them
made like new.
PEYSER THE TAILOR
PHONE 188
i— -
-—————————
CORDOVA
SHEET METAL
WORKS
Goods Manufactured to Order of
Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, Tin
and Zinc.
Phone 143
Second St., Next to Hospital
Real Alaska Jewelry
can be had at Osborne Bros., Manufacturing Jewelers, who make jew
elry of all kinds fom Alaska gold.
We have the only GRADUATE OPTICIAN in Cordova, and can
grind lenses on short notice.
«
OSBORNE BROS. T
EXPERT JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, ENGRAVERS
"fresh from outside
I Beef, Pork, Veal, IVlutton and Poultry
| Wholesale and Retail
All Orders Given Prompt Attention
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
STEAM HEAT "777171
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Overlaid! otel
MRS. J. W. KENNEDY
Chitina, Alaska
POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION
B28T BRANDS OF CIGARS KEPT
SEATTLE, July 9 (Special to the
Daily Times).—This year’s salmon
pack will come on a practically bare
market as the demand for Alaska Red
salmon has been constantly increasing
owing to the late inability to secure
sockeye, which was further strength
ened the last few days by the news
that the 1920 Copper river run is al
most over and the pack only 60 per
cent of last year, and very unprofi
table to canners there, notwithstand
ing the prospective high prices.
It seems certain that salmon of all
grades is going to be very firm and
at high prices this year, compared
with last, according to packers, and
it may be doubted very much wheth
er there will be enough to go round.
U. S. Marshal on Thursday seized
5695 cases of Alaska canned salmon
misbranded and unfit for human con
sumption.
Bernard Heins, principal owner of
the Crystal proup of claims at Snet
tisham, near Juneau, who has just
arrived in Seattle, says the five
stamp mill of the company has re
sumed operations after a shut down
of eight years and is producing gold,
Development work was commenced on
the property last fall and continued
during the winter.
James Wickersham, former dele
gate from Alaska, is in Seattle on his
way to his home at Fairbanks.
The steamship Northwestern and
Jefferson, which sailed recently for
Southeastern Alaska points took a big
contingent of laborers for the Alas
kan Engineering Commission, to be
_1 1 1_ M : -I
Iciiipivjjccu vjii liic ittiiwttj' iicui oewdiu.
The Jefferson brought a contingent
of the Shriners who visited Alaska.
r They were enthusiastic in their appre
ciation of what they had seen in the
fa^ north.
A party of biological experts head
ed by Dr. E. W. Nelson of the Fed
eral Biological Survey staff will sail
(his month for the village of Unalak
kleet, Alaska, to establish a reindeer
exper'mental station. Their arrival
will mean the beginning of scienti
fic research into the reindeer herds
of Alaska. From 1892 to 190f a total
of 1280 reindeer were imported into
Alaska from Siberia. Today there, are
more than 110,000 reindeer of winch
the natives own 67,000 valued at
$1,686,290.
A shipment, of 25 steers and a quan
tity of T. N. T., lumber and bridge
material was sent from Seattle on
Tuesday on the steamers of the Paci
fic Navigation company, sent by the
Alaska Engineering Commission. In
addition to a fair passenger list the
Admiral Watson carries 15,000 cans
for the salmon plants of southeast
ern and southwestern Alaska.
The seven million dollar appropria
tion for Alaska is now available and
will be devoted to railway construc
tion. Other appropriations are as fol
lows: Care of insane, $120,630; edu
cational work among natives, $275,
000; medical relief among the natives,
$90,000; protection of game, $25,000;
suppression of liquor traffic among
the Indians, $15,000; support of rein
deer stations and instruction of na
tives in the care of reindeer $6,400.
A cablegram received in Seattle
bom Chairman Frederick Mean of
tie Alaska Er.pr’reering Commission
by Maj. C. E. Dele, head of the pur
chasing department, announced that
the work of pushing the steel tracks
northward will no continued until the
end of the calendar year.
The $7,000,000 now available puts
the commission in a position rot
only to go ahead full blast with con
struction this year, but also to buy
materials and equipment for the re- j
sumption of building next spring. The
great Susitna bridge across the river |
of that name is to be completed by
the middle of November.
Graham Bread fresh every day at
the City Bakery. <
TEACHERS AND
THE REMEDY
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 17
(by Associated Press).—Closer co-op
eration between teachers and school
administrators was urged to remedy
unrest among teachers by Cornelia S.
Adair, president of the National
League of Teachers’ Associations, in
an address at the National Educational
Association convention here.
“For many years the class room
teacher has felt that she was not giv
ing to the cause of education the best
that was in her to give,” she said.
| “Although the teacher of the children
of a free people, she herself had little
share in molding the educational poli
cies which she endeavored to carry
out.
“This question was recently asked
the teachers of a certain state: ‘To
what reason other than salary do you
attribute the unrest among teachers.’
Three hundred and fifty-three replied
that it was caused by a lack of sym
pathy and co-operation between the
teachers and the administration.
Closer co-operation and a better ac
quaintance was the universal remedy.”
The judgment of the teacher should
be utilized in the formulation of school
policy, not only for the sake of the
policy but also for the sense of re
sponsibility engendered in the teacher
by her share in determining that pol
icy, the speaker said.
Emphasis placed on hygiene in Wyo
ming, combined with the state’s
healthful climate, made it possible for
Wyoming to lead the states in per
centage of men able to pass the selec
tive service physical examinations, A.
A. Slade of Cheyenne, state commis
sioner of education, declared in an
address to the convention.
“Health Crusade Work in Wyo- j
ming was ivir. siaae s suoject. me
said excellent results had been ob
tained in schools from courses given
in the work of the national health
crusade, a nation-wide movement ap
proved by the National Educational
Association in 1919.
“Opportunity to belong to a national
crusade appeals strongly to the child,”
Commissioner Slade said. “He finds
an outlet for patriotic aspirations.
Every teacher and parent knows that
health chores of themselves contain no
attraction to the average child. When
the performance of these chores con
nects the child with national, state and
local organizations and health move
ments, and makes an appeal to so
many motives which are uppermost in
the child’s life, we are certain to get
results.
“Results come when we get the
child to put into practice the hygienic
facts he has learned. Any device
which will assist all concerned in or
ganizing children for this work should
be welcomed.”
Wyoming hopes, Mr. Slade closed, to
have a community nurse in every set
tlement. “Although no state has a
more healthful climate, we believe in
putting into practice all sorts of pre
ventive measures,” he said.
HAWAIIAN PROMOTED
TO RANK EAGLE SCOUT
HONOLULU, July 17 (by Associated
Press).—Edward S. Matsumoto, born
in Honolulu of Japanese parents, re
cently was promoted to the rank of
Eagle Scout, the highest honor in the
Boy Scouts’ organization. He is the
first Japanese to attain that rank in
Hawaii. Matsumoto has received his
education only in American schools.
He has no education in Japanese and
cannot read the language of his fath
ers.
Don’t argue. The Club Billiard Hall
:arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
*
w
LAST TIME TONIGHT
ENID BENNETT
—IN—
‘THE VAMP’
Nancy Lyons, eighteen years old, sweet and
loveable, borrowed some “vamp clothes”—
went forth and conquered the man she »
loved.
“BEWARE OF BOARDERS”
TWO REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY
And PATHE NEWS
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY~
TWO SHOWS 7:30 AND 9 P. M.
MAY ALLISON
IN * ”
“ALMOST MI IRIED” .
FROM GINGHAM GOWNS TO TIGHTS! _
HOW DID THE LITTLE GIRL FROM THE ALPS MAKE GOOD IN g||
NEW YORK? THE STORY IS AN IRRESISTIBLE COMBINATION f J
OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER, IN WHICH SOME CONFLICTING fe
AND AMAZING INCIDENTS OCCUR. %
CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1
MONDAY—IN ?
SUNNY SIDE |
ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY
_ | k
TRANSFER AND STORAGE !
COAL AND WOOD
AUTO SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
i r'
Office, Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 85 j
I ' Totef I
LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop. i
^ j
Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish awd Tnh
Baths.
5
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA
PHONE 99 |
CORDOVA FISH & COLD STORAGE CO.
J : t wift’s No. 1
Steer Beef
ALL KINDS OF MEATS AND POULTRY ♦
FISH, CRABS AND CLAMS
Order by Phone 141—3 Rings Or our driver will cal! on you
j:£....... ......... :j;j
1 GENERAL MACHINERY MINING EQUIPMENT CANNERY SUPPLIES §
I REBUILDERS LOGGING AND MINING MACHINERY |
0. ~
;i:j We Are Manufacturers of a • |j
600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPEC TING OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINE -600-FOOT |
| H ARY .ON Y .ACHINERY COMPANY, INC. - |
| MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA 1 *
» 1__I___
& | -t