■' SCHOOLS HAVE
INCOME FROM
FOREST FUNDS
^ Receipts from national forest bus
iness in the North Pacific district
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1920, totaled $860,663,08, which is
$106,060,60 greater than the receipts
of the preceeding year, according to
a report just compiled in the office
of District Forester George C. Cecil,
Portland.
The Whitman national forest, east*
era Oregon, leads in receipts with
a total of $119,252.87. In the second
/
place, is the Tongass national forest,
Alaska, with receipts of $94,210.13;
the Crater forest, in southern Oregon,
comes third with $81,074.99; while
Columbia, Olympic, and Wallowa fol
low in the order named with $44,
964,96, $43,081.01, $41,541.84 receipts
respectively.
By far the greater portion of these
receipts came from timber sales
which brought in $518,845.17 during
the year and an additional $8,582.35
received from timber settlement and
timber trespass. The Whitman na
tional forest leads the district in tim
ber business, with a total of $96,806,
94, receipts from timber sales alone.
The Tongass national forest, comes
second with $79,878.63, and the Crater
forest in southern Oregon, occupies
third place with receipts of $69,579.03.
The Columbia forest, Washington,
$41,518.75; the Olympic forest, Wash
. ington, $28,751.54; and the Siskiyou
y T forest, in Oregon, $28,578.88, follow in
the order named. Other forests do
ing timber sale business in excess of
$10,000 are the Rainier, $22,703.65;
the Oregon, $21,414.29; Snoqualmie,
$21,166.50; Umpqua, $17,482.64; Wash
ington, $17,056.15; Wenatchee, $12,
C7A 1 1 • <MA£/f/l AO. nolTnlln
$10,381.39; and the Chugach, $10,200.
25 in timber sales.
The Wallows forest leads in re
ceipts from grazing with $39,963.34;
the Malheur, with $34,457.08, comes
second; and the Ochoco with $22,
605,37, third. The Wenaha, $22,374,
22; the Whitman, $20,207.37; and the
Fremont, $19,513.76, occupy fourth,
fifth, and sixth places. Of the sixth,
the Wenaha, partly in Oregon and
partly in Washington. Other grazing
^ forests having receipts in excess of
$10,0000 are the Minam, $19,283.07;
Okanogan, $18,179.65; the Colville,
^ $15,105.59; the Umatilla, $13,310.23;
and the Ranier, $10,097.91.
The Tongass national forest leads
in special use business, with total re
ceipts of $11,000.60. The Chugach, in
Alaska, comes second, with $2,411;
the Wallowa, third, $1,069.28; the
Crater, Colville and Olympic follow
ing in the order named.
The Oregon leads in waterpower
business, with receipts of $5,113.81.
The Tongass came next with $3,331;
and the Whitman third, $865.
Fire trespass on nine forests
brought in $13,567.34, and grazing
trespass on 12 forests, $5,113.73. Tim
ber trespass on five forests paid
^ $1,010.95; $7,571.40 covers timber
settlement cases on five forests, the
Olympic leading with $4,204.50. The
Olympic leads also in fire trespass,
f with $9,684.91.
Twenty-five per cent of the total
receipts for the district, $215,165,
will he returned to Oregon, Washing
ton, and Aalska, to swTell the road
and school funds of the counties or
districts in which the national forests
are located. Ten per cent more, $86,
066, must be spent in road or trail
development within the forests them
selves.
The total receipts from the nation
al forests of the country for the last
fiscal year were $4,793,482.28 which
is nearly a half million dollars more
than for the preceeding year.
SHIPMENT OF LEATHER
* STOLEN FROM BOXES
DUNEDIN, New Zealand, Aug. 31
" (by Associated Press).—Eight boxes
in the cargo landed here recently hy
the freighter Kuinara from New York
contained not kid leather, as sup
posed, but sticks and shoes. The
leather, had it been in the boxes,
would have been worth about $12,500.
A man in a dry goods store looks
utterly helpless, but any woman is
perfectly competent to go into a
man’s furnishing’s store and buy her
husband the very things he doesn’t
want.
The best of coffee at the Alaskan
Grill. 17-tf
Professional kodak finishing. Scar
borough. Agency at Cordova drug
store.
I If you change your address, do not
* notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
SOPHIA TREASURE
HAS BEEN RAISED
After months of constant effort
in face of difficulties the long-sought
“treasurer box” of the wrecked ship
Princess Sophia has been raised, and
taken to Juneau. It was raised by
Divers Frank Walters and John
Clause, under the direction of E. K.
Williams. And that Friday the 13th is
no hoodo day for the Deep Sea Sal
vage company is proved by the fact
that the safe was located by Diver
Walters on that day. It is thought
that the box contains $40,000.
The safe shows the effects of it's
two-years sojourn under the waters
of Lynn canal. It is covered by a
thick coat of red rust.
The walls and floor of the purser’s
office had been blown in by an ex
plosion and the safe was found
among the wreckage on the deck be
low.
It has astonished quite a number
of old-timers to discover that it is
possible to have good cheer without
having good beer.
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a
favorite at the City Bakery.
»
“BOOTS” ON TONIGHT’S !
BILL AT THE EMPRESS
DOROTHY GISH IN ROLE
Tonight’s feature at the Empress
will be “Boots” played by Dorothy
Gish.
Imaginative, emotional, impulsive
and charming, “Boots” is a slavey,
living in a London boarding house,
where she shines shoes for the
boarders. The story revolves around
a Bolshevist gang, and Everett White
a secret service man, whom “Boots”
learns to love.
The play is high class melodrama
intermingled with large dashes of the
particular star brand of comedy, of
which Dorothy Gish is past mistress.
Richard Barthelmess, as Miss Gish’s
leading man, takes the role of the
secret service man, whom “Boots”
learns to love.
\
Thrills, action and laughter are
charmingly combined into well sus
tained suspense, leading to an excit
ing climax.
Don’t argue. The Club Billiard Hall
arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
Graham Broad fresu every day at
the City Bakery.
i
Back-to-School
Days
In a few days, the school bell, after many
weeks of silence, will be tolling forth the
summons, “Back to school.” To mother,
it will mean the beginning of more work and
less help around the house.
Clothes to be gotten into shape—youngsters to be dressed and
fussed over—little folks too busy and excited to be of much use
to mother.
Fortunately for mother, she has no longer to worry about the
clean clothes problem—each week she is sending her family wash
to us. The time once given to slaving over the wash-tub and
wrestling with heavy boilers and baskets, are now devoted to
better care of the children and the home.
The spic-and-spanness so noticeable in school children today
is a laundry product. Why not YOU give yourself and the kiddies
the benefit of it. A minute at the phone will do the work.
Jones’ Laundry
Phone 66
J
WEtlGlEYS
flavors like the |
pyramids of Egypt? j
Because they are I
long-lasting.
And WRIGLEY’S is a beneficial
I as well as long-lasting treat.
I It helps appetite and digestion.
I keeps teeth clean and breath
I sweet, allays thirst.
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SOW YOUR I ON ' 1
CAREFULLY
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“Money to bear fruit must be sown 11
I carefully” § §
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A Savings Account is tested soil in
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11 which to plant your dollars.
There they bear sure fruit in the form
|1 of interest. 11
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When you have accumulated a goodly 11
11 sum consult us regarding more permanent f |
investments. We keep constantly in touch I
11 with the investment market. 1
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The First Bank of
11 Cordova I!
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WHEN you build make
things handy in the
house. A breakfast nook in the /
kitchen means a saying of foot-steps, and l
creates a chummy, home-like atmosphere. 1
Send for catalog. R vig. 2229 First Ave- \
nue South. Seattle. “Better Millwork." \ ‘
BRCAKFASt)
NO^>K~
_ .
NOTICE TO SUBSCRBERS
If you change your addre-ss. do not
notify the carrier hoy—report your
new address to the office
Cordova
Adjustment
Company
K. G. ROBINSON, Mgr.
Collections, Reports,
Insurance
Ostrander Bldg., Corvoda, Alaska
I ___
BLUE STAR ,
DAIRY CO.
i
CERTIFIED COWS
Milk delivered twice a day to the
Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co. for
distribution.
H. E. McDANIEL, Manager.
H. B. WOLKING & CO.
Licensed
I UNDERTAKERS
| And
EMBALMERS
Phone 133—3
-» * .... *■ -
1 Shoes
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of higher quality
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Fashionable women who desire
:£ a perfect fit and graceful lines X
that are found only in high j:j:
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;X grade foot-wear will be greatly :%
:*:• impressed with the styles we $:
&: are showing.
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Distinctive individual styles, pretty and charming—with long
slender lines,—high and low heels—in a wide variety of lasts
and patterns just rece ved from Utz & Dunn Co., makers of
“Style Shoes of Quality.” £:
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Fineness of materials, excelence of workmanship and up-to- •;>
.date style rhake this brand of fo-otwear the choice of particular •$
women.
I WILL CLAYSON I
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| Three essentials in every well-regulated §
1 home or place of business |
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I Alaska Public Utilities I
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