THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES
Entered at the Postoffiee at Cordova
Alaska, as second-class matter
H. G. STEEL
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
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it F#r President— |‘‘r
|J WARREN G. HARDING;
Fsr Vice President—
CALVIN COOLiDGC.
Fsr Det^gati^t Congress— V
,* DAN SUTHERLAND, *
'•fi (tJ:‘ :*. & X '
For Attorney General—
JOHN RUSTGAPD
For Senator—-i-f: •■•4
E. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Representatives—
A. E. LATHROP
JOS. H. MURPHY
R. E. ELSNER
. A. H. FRAME.
For Road Commissioner—
GUST JOHNSON
’ - n V T#r V - .
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
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i A ticket typically American; that
is the outcome of the Chicago con
vention. ' No Republican, no Amer
ican, need have any feeling but one
of exultation over the presentation
for the presidency and vice presi
! dency by one of the great political
f parties, of two such stalwart, up
standing Americans as Harding and
Coolidge. One from the middle west,
one from New England. Both strong,
i upright, capable, country lotifig men,
men of the people, sel£made men,
i who in their careers havg^shared the
every day life of the every day peo
ple of America, and who therefore
can think of our problems as one
of us, rather than from some pinnacle
of aloofness. Both men who have
been called upon to give proof of
that quality most needed and most
lacking in public life today: courage;
the willingness to stand by a prin
ciple at whatever cost. Both of them
men of irreproachable private char
acter; home-loving and home-keeping
men; in all, we say, typical Amer
icans, worthy of the high posts of
1 no rl nuu Vi i n tn Hi m- o r»n
through the seemingly certain pros
pect of Republican success at the
polls in November.
To millions of Americans the need
of the troubled hour in which we
live has seemed to be “a man of the
McKinley type.” A man who can
bring to the great task of national
reconstruction which must fall upon
the next administration not merely
wisdom and strength of his own, but
a willingness to use the wisdom and
strength of others in the doing of
this giant’s job too great by far for
any one man’s strength. A man
whose love of his country is greater
than his ambition for himself. A
man of geniality and serenity of na
ture who is capable of co-operation
with other men in public service, men
without as well as within his own
party, to the end that the largest
good may be brought to our common
country. A man representative of no
one class or group or element in
American life, but big enough and
broad enough to understand and ap
preciate and serve the common wel
fare of all the people of the nation.
A man who has been with and of
the every day people, sharing their
tasks and their problems and their
hopes throughout a lifetime, and who
is therefore able to understand and
interpret their desires and their as
pirations for their country. A man
who comprehends and believes in the
American system of government; in
representative republicanism; in three
co-ordinate branches of government,
each operating within its own con
stitutional sphere, and respecting the
right and duty of each of these de
partments to exercies exclusive au
thority within its own legal jurisdic
tion. A man of human characteris
tics; capable of respect and regard
and loyalty in his relations with other
men. A friendly, neighborly man,
such as would be loved and admired
and respected by those who live near
him in the every day life of any
every day American community. A
man who does not consider himself
a super-man, who does not think any
one man can do it all in such a
place as the presidency at such a
time as this. A man who is willing
to call other men about him, and
share his work with them, and bring
order out of the chaos into which,
the national business has been
plunged by the very absence of this
disposition to co-operate and co-ordi
nate in the government at Washing
ton. ->f ■ ■ *
Warren G. Harding fills all the
specifications of this plan the average
American has made for the next, pres
idency. He has all the chief McKim
ley characteristics. The careers of
the two men present many features
of similarity. Yet Senator Harding
is fgr ipore tl^ap a mere replica of
some other man. He has a person
ality of his own, marked by dignity
as well as charm. He has achieve
ments of his own, won by his own
*• t r ; yV ,1- '
efforts, often in struggle against ad
verse circumstances. thinks k and
acts for himself with vigor and cour
age. Back of his kindliness and cour
tesy is the iron of k.de£$hj*iii3d will*
never stubbornly exercised for any
small purpose; but always unyielding
in the face «t fundamental wrong or
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At this time the personality of the
president is *a matter of more than
usual concern. The emergency calls
for strong, wise, diplomatic leader
ship, pdt onl^ <?f th§ Republican. party
but of the American people, i The
issue of attempted autocracy in the
presidency is one of yast importance,
in view of the effort;which has been
made to convert our national govern
ment into a mere instrumentality for
the fulfillment of the will of one
man. The world in general, we are
told, has been, saved for democracy;
the task of preserving, our representa
tive republic from the encroachments
of executive usurpation remains to
• -r ■ i'
be accomplished. Hence it is of su
preme importance to the. American
people that the man the Republican
party has named for the presidency
is one who, because of his funda
mental Americanism, because of his
legislative experience and because of
his ingrained common sense., will re
store^this Vepubtic4 id ftid ideals of
the founders through a return to the
constitutional interpretation of the
powers and limitations of the national
executive.
Senator Hard+ng has been publicly
discussing , political issues for many
years. His views on national dues
tions are well known. He believes in
the. fundamentals of Americanism.
He believes in our form of govern
ment. He believes in representative
republicanism. He is against autoc
racy of the individual, the caste or
the class, and believes that our gov
ernment exists not for the fulfillment
of the purposes of any one group,
but for the advancement of the com
mon welfare. He believes in the
preservation of the rights, the inter
ests and the ideals of the United
States of America and is opposed to
any scheme of world government
that would impair or destroy the sov
ereignty or independence of this re
public. He stands for policies which
upbuild, rather than destroy. He
stands for no selfish national isola
tion but believes that America should
lead the world through the power of
example and by a policy of friendly
co-operation and sympathy, with other
nations, rather than through an at
tempted political interference in their
affairs which would involve this re
public in all the wars of Europe,
horn of age-old rivalries, jealousies
and hatreds with which we of Amer
ica .have never had and can not safe
ly have anything to do.
It was no accident that after the
battle had been waged between more
aggressive and better organized can
didates for the .'Republican presiden
tial nomination, the delegates in
stinctively turned to this man from
Ohio.
Whatever may be said as to the
causes of this nomination, it was pos
sibly only because Senator Harding
was the first or second /choice of
more delegates than was any other
candidate. .There are those who,
/much potjcel|ned is to the^ immediate
tuturfe of theff country, yjill believe
that the prd'Videffce has guided
-this na.tion-jfrom the beginning, may
havd had hand in the shaping of
the unexpected circumstances which
brought • about esueh unity of send*..
•| '* ’ * *
jnent at the .erocial> moment in behalf
Qf vWarrep t&e st*4i<J-v
ard bearer of a party s§hpujt td be
entruajte^ ^yith .responsibility for the
conduct of national affairs.. v
. Harding of .Ohio, .better still, 0f the
whole, broad U. S. A.; man of the
' people; ‘*v sfa'fava rt ‘Artierica n; with
Vfsicfa ind common sense \ tried
statesman; tested patriot; too honest
to be a demagogue; top forward-look
ing to be reactionary; a big man for
the biggest job in the world at a
time when a president measuring up
to the task before him is essential
to the' very preservation of the re
public/ Such is the Chosen leader of
the party of Lincoln, McKinley and
Roosevelt in the most important cam
paign upon TVhiCh it has entered since
1860; such is the next president of
the United States.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
F6'R SA^LE-"—AmeVlcan Bakery;’: half or
whole interest., ._ . ... _! 3-3t
WANTED—Two -tie makers. P*^flTty
cents straight for both first and"second.
Parties to batch themselves. Apply
Blum. O’Neill Co., Cordova or- -Harry -
Christie, Mile 19. tf
FOR SALE—Restaurant.. Apply to Geo.
Dooley. tf
FOR SALE—Thr^fe-roorn partly fur
nished house at ocean dock. Phone
167-2 rings. 14-tf r
--r*—%e -r -%— -1 ?
FOR SALE—FIrst-ciass pool table, In
-good condition," Price $150. See F. H;
Poster. 11-tf
WANTED—Limited number of roomers
and boarders will be taken at the
Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home eook
Cooking. , 15-tf
FOR RENT—Apartments in the Burk
hart flats. Phone 61. „ 3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins.. Apply
to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished Cabins. See
Dooley.
FINE SELECTION OF
LATEST
RECORDS
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hMs_—_ }i
always ready
on the Victrola
(
With a Victrola in your home
you can have a dance at a mo
ment’s notice. Start right in when
ever you feel like it, and dance
as long as you want. All the
latest dance numbers—beauti
fully played in perfect dance time. THE DRUG STORE OF
Come in and hear some of the new ALASKA
dances on the Victrola. ^ -a* "Service" is our Motto
'
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I CORDOVA'S EXCLUSIVE |
1 LEADING but not
J ST0RE EXPENSIVE :
a Glorious
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THE NEWEST OF SUMMER ■ j
STYLES IN FASHION- I »
ABLE DRESSES j
Among the very latest of the most •
exclusive new styles we are showing g
extremely clevfer costbmes'as the !
n*s™$krct $?*^ress which is one of the S
i • •: v Si •- ' ' • ft v £
k ,* j.*4-*<■
.... .... . .. ■. -- ““C!':r ' t
7 V. #
.... ... ..... . , . , . k.5+ ■ « ' “* i
f SKIRTS FOR DRESS AND SPORTS \
1WEAR MODESTLY PRICED j
• . ! .. ./• -r ... *.. . •
4 - •'<. 4 • •• #
; , - •. -i ,.. . - :
• •
: For “dress-up time” there is noth- :
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f ing so smart, cool and so stylish as a i
• . . . . •'4 * •
• pretty blouse worn with an ultra mod- :
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| . ish skirt such as these are. in plain col
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: ored fabrics as well as the latest checks
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: and plaids. • *
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■];>*•* * "x ‘ - ‘ ; . “7 «»» ”*•£ ~ t - '"i j » . .. * 4
2 •
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t^fll^ ** •- ;• \ .'i: < -. .'*1' “.»•’»• v r? •••* • ' — 4
I PHONE 107-OR MAIL YOUR ORDERS-PHONE 107 I M
.. ■ - ■ - - ™
, My New and Complete
Hat-|
Outfit
is now in operation. Bring in
your old hats and have them
snade like new.
PEYSER THE TAILOR
PHOtfE 188
Humber i
BUILDING MATERIALS OF
ALL KINDS
Brick and Lime
CORDOVA MILL AND
LUMBER CO.
CORDOVA
SHEET METAL
WORKS
Goods Manufactured to Order of
Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, Tin
and Zinc.
Phone 143
Second St., Next to Hospital
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FOR
GOOD CIGARS
AND TOBACCOS OF ALL KINDS
ALSO
Pool Tables
I
Keist Furniture
Company
Is the Place to Buy
New and Second-Hand
Household Goods
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
We Sell Goods on Commission
Next door to Alaska S. S. Offlc©
THOROUGHLY MODERN. NEAREST TO EVERYTHING
P POPULAR PRICES
glim
Corner First Ave. and Pine St
SEATTLE, WASH.
J. A. Farnham and E. Taylor,
Proprietors
Headquarters for Alaskans. Ted
Taylor, formerly chief steward
S. S. Alaska
LAUNCHES
?
PIONEER AND SWAN
Wm. J. Crooker, Owner and Master
REGULAR TRIPS TO KATALLA
FREIGHTING AND TOWiNG
To All Parts of the Sound
Phone 57—2 Rings
AT
,
j
HALL
Milk Shakes »
Ice Cream Sundaes
Ice Cream Sodas
Gin Fizzes
Starboard Light Fizzes
(Club Special)
vV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.W.V.V.!
v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.\v.v.\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*!vXv>3
'TRY THE
WINDSOR |
For Rooms that are
Comfortable
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