* GOV. COOLIDGE
' ON VISIT TO
FATHER’S FARM
PLYMOUTH, Vt., July 27 (by Asso
dated Press).—Governor Calvin Cool
idge of Massachusetts, Republicar
nominee for vice president, is “on £
rest.” With Mrs. Coolidge and theii
*two sons, John and Calvin, he is or
his father’s farm in the hills of Ver
^ mont. He finds the best way to rest
is to rise early and help his father dc
the farm work.
The farm, a hilly one situated at the
top of Plymouth notch, consists, oi
over 200 acres, partly wooded and
partly cultivated. Long meadows oi
hay and oats are banked with fruit
trees, heavily laden with sweet Ver
mont apples and juicy plums.
The farm house, sandwiched be
tween the Plymouth cheese factory
^•ind the home of Governor Coolidge’s
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, is a cozy New
England home, white, with swinging
green blinds.
The governor has risen at 6 o’clock
every morning since his arrival on his
4Sth birthday, July 4. He usually puts
on his grandfather’s togs, consisting
of an old flannel shirt, denim trousers
and old fashioned cowhide boots, made
the Plymouth tannery in 1858.
He recites with interest the history
of the boots. They were made for his
grandfather when he was elected to
the legislature at Montpelier in 1858,
and he wore them continually through
out the session. Governor Coolidge
wears them now when he “tinkers”
* around the farm.
A frock which the governor wears
•when he works in the fields, is a relic
of his grandfather’s days. It is of
denim and slides over the head like
an army shirt and is not unlike the
frocks worn by artists. In it, the gov
ernor portrays an entirely different
man from the one who sits in the Bos
ton capitol, immaculately attired.
By way of adding to his hearty ap
petite for the splendid country cooking
prepared by his father’s housekeeper,
the governor frequently goes into the
♦ meadows before the mist has cleared
and mows a good sized corner of the
field before the breakfast bell rings.
He says it is much more invigorating
than golf and fully as remunerative,
although he humorously adds that
“some chaps make more at golf than
tfrey would at farming.”
J. C. Coolidge has a large woodpile
in front of the house. Most of it was
originally chopped for stovewood, but
several chunks were left for the open
fireplace. When the elderly farmer,
who is 75 years old, returned from a
fishing trip recently, he found all the
larger pieces slithered to kindling and
learned that “Cal” had spent a part of
the forenoon lustily swinging the axe.
The old gentleman said nothing about
the wood being intended for the fire
place, but smiled, went in the house
and prepared an appetizing “mess” of
brook trout from the Ottaquechee.
TlSe governor’s father has been town
constable for forty years and a mem
■ ber of the legislature for nearly as
long. His aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, who
is past 80 years, lives in the adjoining
house. She and “Cal” sat all of one
afternoon, reminiscing of the days
when the town was snowbound and
traffic impassable.
Governor Coolidge first learned of
the nomination of Governor Cox and
Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Demo
cratic ticket, the day after the nom
inations were made. The stage driver
driving the old fashioned stage from
Ludlow to Woodstock, brought the
news from Ludlow. It was nearly a
day old. The governor had no state
ment to make regarding the Demo
cratic selections. When asked for
» one, he said significantly that he was
preparing his speech for the notifica
Jjon ceremonies at Northampton.
^ John and Calvin, the governor’s two
sons, are ardent angles like their
grandfather and recently caught 22
speckled trout. The governor himself
is not a fisherman.
Just received—new line of fall and
winter ladies’ sweaters. Exclusive
styles. Classy garments. Call while
line is complete. O-T-O Shop, Wind
sor Hotel. 21-tf
Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds
at the Alaskan Grill. N-ti
Meals well cooked and properly
served at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
New and Second-hand Un-called-for
Suits for sale at Peyser’s Tailor Shop.
Developing and printing for the
amatuer. Scarborough
FORESTS HERE
BIG PRODUCER
OF PULPWOOD
PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 (by As
sociated Press).—Within the last ter
years the forest service has brought
about the sale of 420,000,000 feet of
timber in the national forests of
Alaska, for piling, sawlogs and shingle
bolts.
The national forests of Alaska con
tain 100,000,000 cords of timber suit
able for the manufacture of paper, ac
cording to estimates made by the for
est service. Under careful manage
ment these forests can produce 2,000,
000 cords of pulpwood annually for all
time, or enough to manufacture one
third of the pulp products now con
sumed in the United States.
The commercial trees of Alaska are
western hemlock, Sitka spruce, Alaska
cedar and western red cedar. Cotton
wood, birch, lodgepole pine, and white
fir also are found in small quantities.
Work in the open is possible at all
time of the year on the Tongass na
tional forest, Alaska, but logging oper
ations are not profitable in the short
days of winter.
In 1918, 145,583 cords of hemlock
pulpwood and 35,385 cords of spruce
were consumed in Washington, Ore
gon and California.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
Eagle Hall on Wednesday and Satur
day nights. Music by the Ragtime
T rio.
Pianos for rent. Phone Anderson
piano expert. Windsor hotel. 13-3t
Just received the new fall line of
samples of made-to-order rain coats.
Now is the time to order at Hubbert’s
Tailor Shop. 19-6t
Just Arrived—A shipment of the
250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model
1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give
it the once over. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
The Alaskan Grill caters to partic
ular people in high class bakery
goods. 20-tf
Have you an old hat? Take it to
Peyser and have it made like new.
You’ll be surprised at the result.—Do
it now!—Phone 188—He’ll do the rest.
Best coffee in town served at the
City Bakery.
The best of coffee at the Alaskan
Grill. 17-tf
Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a
favorite at the City Bakery.
I
KING
OF THE
PENCILS
I Always sharp — never
sharpened—and enough
lead for a quarter mil
lion words.
With an Eversharp, you
are never without lead,
never without a point
for what you write
^ Built with jeweler pre
cision throughout — a3
much a mechanical
wonder as a marvelous
writing aid.
| m EVERSHARP
^|| The name is on the pencil
2II Made in regular vest
3 pocket size, or for
>4 L chain, or lady’s hand
H bag.
Mtot A quarter at long in
1 If tervals replenishes lead
11 | supply—enough for an
il | other quarter million
11 words. Leads come in
various degrees of hard
V ness.
/f See the Eversharp
an(j jeam what a per
i^onheEveri feet writing wonder it
l^urp're“poipDt Prices, $1 and up.
C. M. ROSSWOG
“OUT OF THE FOG”
STARRING NAZIMOVA
AT EMPRESS TOMORROW
One of the oldest, most famous
and most picturesque of seaport
towns, Gloucester, Mass., was chosen
by Nazimova for many of the scenes
in “Out of the Fog,” the big sper
production coming soon at the Em
press.
This old fishing town the home
of the famous clipper ships once the
pride and glory of Yankee captains,
has been sung in song and story. It
is the place where Kipling wrote his
greatest adventure of the sea “Cap
tains Courageous” and where he made
his home while in America. It is r
town filled with romances and tra
ditions of the sea, and retains the
manners and customs of a century of
seafaring people. These manners
and customs have crept into the pic
tures taken here, and make “Out of
the Fog,” a vivid piece of realism—
a real story of real fisher-folk.
The light-house scenes were made
at a well-known lighthouse on the
coast of Maine, special permission
therefore having been granted by the
government. Some of the scenes de
pict the lighthouse as it stands on
the rock-bound New England coast,
a lonely object in this desolate spot,
lashed and buffeted by the storm
tossed waves. Others are taken ?
the light tower, showing the revolv
ing light which is seen by ships out
at sea. These scenes are unusual, in
that it is seldom that privilege is
granted for the taking of pictures on
government property.
“Out of the Fog” will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
---
Advertise. in the Daily Times
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division.—Louise
Dorothy Hegg, Plaintiff, vs. Roy Ed
ward Hegg, Defendant. No. 1047.
Summons.
The President of the United States of
America, Greeting—To the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty
days after the completion of the pub
lication of this summons, to-wit, within
thirty days after the 12th day of
August, 1920, and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff in
the above entitled action, wherein said
plaintiff prays that she be granted a
decree of absolute divorce from you,
the said defendant, forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and said plaintiff.
And unless you so appear and
answer the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her complaint as
hereinabove set out.
The date of the order for service by
publication herein is June 30, 1920, and
such order was duty made and entered
and filed herein on said date.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is July 1st, 1920, and the
date of its last publication is August
12th, 1920.
Witness: The HONORABLE FRED
M. BROWN, Judge of said Court and
the seal of said Court on this 1st day
of July, 1920.
(Seal) ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
By Thos. S. Scott, Deputy.
Donohoe & Dimond, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication, July 1, 1920.
Last publication, August 12, 1920.
You have a
Fire Insurance
Policy
THE home is safe—but how
about the bread winner, is
he safe? Is his earning capac
ity protected while incapacitated
from sickness or injury? A fire
insurance policy is not enough.
Adversity strikes from an unex
pected quarter. Complete pro
tection costs a good deal less than
you might lose by the least of the
misfortunes which could happen
to you. Come in and learn how tha
Insurance Service
OF THE
HARTFORD* •
protects you against any form of
financial loss due to accident or
misfortune.
Cordova Abstract and
Realty Co,
100 PER CENT AMERICAN
Ostrander Building C Avenue
*
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£ p****^^ £
£ g & i
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|| Is the purchasing power of the Dollar in |
11 1920 as compared with the year 1913. f |
11 Not since the Civil War have the commod- 11
•X *!*I X* ••••
11 ity prices been so high nor the value of
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11 money so low. The next few years should 11
| |i see a marked decrease in prices and an § |
11 equally marked increase in the value of 11
11 the Dollar. 11
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I Save your 40-cent Dollars now and reap §1
11 the benefit of your prudence when the 11
11 Dollar is worth its former value. 11
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11 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FROM $ 1.00 UP II
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11 Cordova 11
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•ij: g: RESOURCES OF THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS :+ £
•x ;X
II '-II
I
WH AT are you
paying for paint?
Have you said you wouldn’t paint
because the the present prices were
too high? But there is no need of
your buildings going to ruin for lack
of paint, for we have good paint for
less money. Write for our catalog.
Ask for special color card and paint
prices. They are right. Rovig, 2229
First Avenue S., Seattle. “Better
Millwork.’’
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
Cordova
Adjustment
Company
K. G. ROBINSON, Mgr.
Collections, Reports,
Insurance
Ostrander Bldg.. Corvoda, Alaska
I—--1
BLUE STAR
DAIRY CO.
CERTIFIED COWS
Milk delivered twice a day to the
Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co. for
distribution.
H. E. McDANIEL, Manager.
H. B. WOLKING & CO.
Licensed
UNDERTAKERS
And
EMBALMERS
Phone 133—3
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I Alaska Public Utilities I
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