I—1 EMPRESS H
WOULD YOU MARRY A GIRL who has caused I ho death of your
cousin and brought his mother to un untimely grave? Would all the
stories of her innocence bring you to forgive? Here is such a problem.
MIRIAM COOPER
IN THE SIX-ACT DRAMA
“THE INNOCENT SINNER”
KEYSTONE TWO-REEL COMEDY
“HER TORPEDOED LOVE”
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
TONIGHT AT 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION 30c and 10c
>. 1 111 ^
CANNERY CREW
WRECKED ON
BRITISH SHIP
VICTORIA, II. (', Oct. 2.—A Brit-j
ish steamship, carrying two hundred ;
cannery hands from the North, ran
aground in a fog this morning. The
passengers have been removed and
an attempt will be made tonight to
float the vessel.
Firemen with long ladders helped
the survivors to land at the Stanley
Park beach
-<■— _—_
The Frisco Cafe Is prepared to serve*
you any special dish.
-«
Fresh Kvor-Iteady flashlight batter
ics Blum-O'Neill Co. tf
Canadians Are
Urging Change
in Island Name
VICTORIA, II. C„ Oct. 2. -Victoria
commercial organizations are urging
:i change in the name of Vancouver
Island, on which Victoria is located.
As the city of Vancouver is on the
Canadian mainland and not on the is
land, many easterners confuse Van
•ouver ami Victoria, it is said.
Among the names suggested, "Quad
ra Island" seems to lind the most
favor "Treasure Island” was one of
the suggestions. Someone proposed
'Esquimau Island" after Esquimau,
naval station here, but It was decided
loo many people would be unable to
pronounce the name correctly.
♦
ALASKA STOCKS
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Alaska Cold.!
>an; Alaska Juneau, 1%.
BIG FUNERAL
OVER REMAINS
OF CARDINAL
ST iwri,. Oct. L\ Suite, municipal,
civic and industrial activities in St.
I 'si n 1 and Minneapolis were halted to
day when the body of Archbishop !■<*
land was borne to the grave.
Nearly a thousand Catholic clergy
men participated in the ceremonies,
and more than seventy-five thousand
persons escorted the body to the small
green plot where the body was in
terred.
-—
Juneau Minister
Is Presbyterian
Moderator
YAKIMA. Wash . (let U. -Hpv.
George Unite of Juneau has been
fleeted moderator of the Presbyterian
synod of Washington, northern Idaho
and Alaska
Salt Lake City in
Big “March to
Victory” Parade
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 2. More
than 20.(ton residents of this city par
ticipated in the "March to Victory.”
a pageant organized by the Liberty
Loan committee as an impetus to the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Last night's procession surpassed
anything ever offered in Salt Lake
in size, variety and inspiring aspect.
The great war was the general mo
tive for the pageant. There were
electrically lighted floats symbolic of
prominent events in the war. being
used to illustrate these developments.
After passing through the principal
streets the procession disbanded at
the state fair grounds, where the an
nual state fair is in progress, and
where addresses by prominent speak
ers were delivered in behalf of the
loan.
LIBERTY BONDS |i
TO BUY GUNS 1
FOR OUR BOYS
No other single weapon used in the
world war has proved so efficacious as
the machine gun Kqually in offense £
and defense it has become indispensa x
ble VVheti our boys dash forward
against the Huns, they carry with
them these deadly guns, setting them
up at every pause to rake the ranks C
of the enemy When our aviators fly
over the German lines, for combat or
for observation, each airplane must
carry one or more of these weapons
Thousands upon thousands of them
' are is use now. and more must be C
; produced in an unending stream.
It Is well for tie- people of Cordova
1 to fix these facts firmly in their minds
for they are about to buy a great num
ber of machine guns with which the
boys of this place, who are irt the j*;<
I service, will shoot the kaiser's soldiers
I fill! of holes. S
One linhi ISrmvnlnK machine Kim S
| costs the government about $12a.
j Kach resident of Cordova who will [•:'
lend the Cnited States government
$~au will know that he or she is pay
ing for two of those weapons, and H;
' may be assured that those very guns
will soon be spraying with bullets :£
brutal Undies who are trying to ruin
the world.
The way to letnl this money to the '.y
government which means to yourself
is nn«‘Ti in i• i•)i f \'f»u
Liberty Loan bonds It will take onlv
five $50 bonds to pay for those two
machine guns, and if you cannot af
ford to take all five of them, the mem
bers of your household can combine
to purchase that number Then, when
later you read about a bunch of the
Cordova boys lying in a machine gun
nest in France beating back a counter
attack of the Huns, you can say:
"Maybe they are using the guns »
our family paid for " i
Our Liberty Loan director is in
formed thtit we must take at least
$71,500 worth of the bonds of the
fourth loan. That means that Cordova
will buy 572 light Browning machine til
guns to help make the world a decent
place to live in.
Since Saturday last, when the cam- m
paign opened, Cordova has subscribed
$55,070, and of this amount $K,350 ! “
worth of bonds were purchased today ,,
by the following persons: ■ l(1
October 2
Elizabeth O. Imughlin, Mildred Gra
ham. Peter W Lee, Patrick Dullea, \V
Harry Scholev, William Shipman, Jer- p,
nine Swalley, ('has. Wittsell, Griff El
lis. Ned Pike, Pearl Carlyle, John
Carlyle. Harry ltolfe. Kate Itolfe. S. p,
S. Lee, Mrs. Andrew Matter. (! G ,.
Mootley, Ji>sse Rice. James Slattery,
Frank Kruger, E. Blomberg, Morgan
Ptdkv. Mrs Effle Lintlig. Fred Hart- n,
wig. Nickolai Nielson, N. P. Ntdlson. w
John Day. Brady Howard, ('has. M.
Rosswog. Mrs. Elizabeth M Rosswog,
Marie F Rosswog, N .1 Rice, Harriet , i
C Hazelet, Tom Breiison, Nathaneal tit
Greene. Alice Hoffman. W. ,1 Croker. ,o
Mrs. W ,1 Crocker, Fred Stone, Ed
gar ('. Anderson. K. G. Robinson, si
Joseph White, W. A. Pratt, T. T. V;
Gotow. Mrs. Nelson .1 McCrary, Nel- is
son J McCrary. W E. Downing. Mrs. ec
E. R Wildt, Fred Carlson. Sigurd
Brudie, George Smith, John Mlkeo,
Mrs Sadie A Smith. Win. K Young,
Fred Olson. A Dfozio, W L. Smith
Today’s subscriptions. $ 8,350 00
Total $55,070.00
♦
I
Sulzer Arrives
On Way West
to Electioneer
Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic can
didate tor delegate to congress, amt
tlie incumbent of that position, is in
tile city today to open his campaign
in Hie Third division. Delegate Sul
zer uill proceed direct to Anchorage,
speaking at all towns to the westward,
and will return to Cordova in about
two weeks, where hi- will deliver his ;
final address in tills division. It' time !
permits Mr. Sulzer may make a tour
of the Copper Hiver valley, hut he do- !
sires to return to Juneau in time to
spend the last two weeks of the earn i
palgn in his own division, the First. !
Mr. Sulzer speaks confidently of the
outlook for Democratic success in the
coming election, and expects the vote
to lie an Indorsement of his work at
Washington during the past two years
in behalf of Alaska
Attorney General George Grigsby j
was also an arrival from Juneau. Mr. '
Grigsby will proceed at once to the j
Interior, where he will deliver ad j
dresses at all the principal centers of ;
population. On his return journey he '
will speak at McCarthy, Kennecott]
and Cordova. j ^
1APPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN ;
The local draft men will leave to- j
ght for Fort Liscum.
Fred Handy and wife leace tonight
a short trip to Valdez
Mrs. Archie Field and son Billie re
nted today from an extended visit
the States.
Deputy Marshal Joseph Feaster. 1
fe and son. of Chitina. are going
Valdez tonight.
The Bible study class of the Pres 1
terian church will meet this evening *
s o'clock at the manse.
_ 1
Judge Kdward F Medley has busi
ss before the district court which
11 take him to Valdez tonight. (
t
Harry 1. O'Neill is receiving the \
ngratulations of his friends upon (
e advent of a baby boy at his home v
lay. s
1
ort course in training expected to _s
i!dez to join her husband while he
serving as a juror in the district
urt.
The Moore I'a king Compa:i\ rday
elegraphed the First Ikmk o.i Cor*
lova a subscription of $1.oim for Idle
Tty loan bonds.
Caul Bine Ihorn !•' F Ray Fred
'•“Ison. W I. Smith. W Harkins and
stds Smith will be among the Cor
lovans leaving for Valdez tonight
Thomas S. Scott, cashier of the
•'irst Bank of Cordova, returned to
lay from a trip to Seattle. Mrs
h-ott and the children will remain
n the States for several months
Al Xorgren received a letter today
rom Carl A Johnson, who recently
‘ft here, stating that he had enlisted
ii the merchant marine, and after a
Mi-s. Beebe will leave tonight for
*• on Im w iy to France
The following passengers arrived in
‘ordova from Seattle and Juneau th;.
iorniti • B I. I’itt. Mrs \ F;-Id.
lilli.- Field. 1 Wilkinson, c,.-nrge
I rigs by. Mrs .1 K Bryson. ' F.
hipp. Mrs P. Shoemaker. Thomas !.
leott. Mrs Thomas Mulligan. R 1..
lealy. Andrew Anderson. Berny Fall
en. Ceorge Xelva.
-«
‘lines if you want results
1
A-m
X;
Just |
Arrived |
A Large Shipment of !
ADLERS CELEBRATED |
"COLLEGIAN" SUITS |
for Fall and Winter.
Come In and Selecl vour |i
Fall Suit Now.
KENREIGN RAIN COATS 1
HIPRESS BOOTS
KNOX and HARDEMAN §
HATS
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
Phones: Grocery 21, Office 74
•*
AIR IS
CHEAPER
THAN COAL
‘•I X L” HEATERS bun:
less coal and more air than
other heaters.
“I X Ls” are the original
Hot Blasts.
Buy your “I X L’ 'before
the cold days begin.
Yours truly,
CORDOVA’S
STOVEMAN
AGENT.
Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Only Exclusive Hardware Store in Cordova
— •
I
g: . i
g fg
| Looking Straight at the
I Clothes I
Question |
How much shall I pay jjjj]
jjjj this fall to get the right gj
quality and the right style gj
in my clothes? jg
The man who looks at jg
this question STRAIGHT
sees a mid road between jg,
gj extravagance and thrift. jg
jjjj He looks straight at jjji
Styleplus Clothes.
They have the right
style. ' jjjj
They give the desired
wear. jg
They always sell at a S
moderate price.
Styleplus Clothes are
made on the big volume
plan, in only a few differ
ent grades. This reduces
costs to the minimum and
always produces style and
wearing qualities unique jjjj
at the prices. jjjj
Each grade is the same
price the nation over.
See the new fall styles
at the Styleplus Store.
The Blum, O’Neill Co. |
Hardware Phone 48 Grocery Phone 6
1 * I