8 is
[HANANSHOES f
§== 2S
Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
HANAN SHOE
ea
| Will Clayson f
V'
ri_——- -
LITTLE MISS GIVES POINTERS
ON STAMP SELLING TO ELDERS
She is a little girl, is Dorothy Mc
Xenchie, aged 10, of Eugene, Oregon,
and when she came to the headquar
ters of the Red Cross she looked up
into the face of Manager Wetherbee
and. with an appeal in her eyes, asked
that she be permitted to sell stamps.
She had no money. The manag r gave
her 10 cents worth. In 10 minutes she
was back and looking for more. The
second time she came back she got
50 cents worth. By noon her total
receipts aggregated $3.60. Her suc
cess as a stamp saleswoman soon at
tracted attention of the campaign
managers and she was given a place
on one of the teams engaged in the
sales of memberships, appearing on
the street in the afternoon with white
cap and apron, just like the others.
Dorothy became an orphan when
her father was killed while fighting
with the Canadian expeditionary
forces. She is now the adopted daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McKenchie,
of Eugene.
♦
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
—-—♦
I If you want printing of any kind
call up the Times office.
NEWS NOTES
OF RED GROSS
cm
(By Associated Press)
BILLINGS, Mont., Jan. 25.—Seven
hundred dollars was realized here re
cently from the sale of one Montana
steer, and the proceeds all went to the
local chapter of the Red Cross.
The steer was donated by the Bill
ings Livestock exchange and fatted
for more than three months by the
Billings Stockyards company, it was
then butchered and auctioned off by
the piece in the lobby of a local
hotel.
Several meat cutters were kept
busy during the autcion cutting the
carcass into suitable pieces. Several
purchasers turned back the steaks to
be sold over again.
-«
McCarthy Chapter, American Red
Cross, has been organized and the
following officers elected: President,
Mrs. C. F. M. Cole; Vice President,
Mrs. Wm. Faddis; Secretary, Mrs. Mc
Carthy; Treasurer, Mrs. Laurie.
Meetings are held in the school house
every Tuesday evening. In reviewing
the work of the temporary organiza
tion the chairman made mention of
the fact that so far there has been
$1,500 raised and this amount in less
than ninety days.
The board of managers, Cordova
chapter, will meet tonight and the
chairmen of the different committees
are requested to be present and sub
mit reports.
A Shetland pony was among the
donations received for disposal by the
Vader branch of the Centralia chap
ter.
The local branch of the Red Cross
at Pullman, Washington, realized the
sum of $825 from their sale of farm
products. Included among the ar
ticles were a number of pigs, a calf,
chickens, ducks, apples, potatoes, rr.n
' ned fruit and vegetables.
Seattle girls cleared $110,000 ]
through their war relief bazaar held
at the Arena and Hippodrome during
the week of Dec. 17-22. Fifty thou
sand dollars of this is to be used for
Base Hospital Number 50, now being
organized in Seattle by Major J. B.
Kagleson.
-
Seattle chapter is richer by $2,213
due to the proceeds of a midnight
frolic held New Year's eve at the Col
iseum.
Joe Hansen, doorkeeper at a So
cialist dance in Portland, refused to
admit three girls who were selling Red
Cross buttons, saying that no Red
Cross workers could get in while he
was there. Joe had the pleasure of
telling it to Chief Johnson within a
very few minutes after it happened.
A select school of gentlemen knit
ters has been established by the fire
laddies of Aberdeen. The first fruits
of this acitivity came to light recently
I when the firemen turned in seven caps
for helmets.
Who wants a horse, 4 years old,
sound, gentle, weighing 1,500 lbs. and
worth $200. The Eugene chapter has
one donated by a farmer, who states
that half the money is to go to the
Red Cross and the remainder to the
support of the jx>or, fatherless chil
dren of France.
-»
LOCAL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL
Tonight the members of the North
land club and their friends will en
joy dancing at the club rooms.
The Alaskan hotel has installed two
pool tables and the ground floor is
being rearranged and thoroughly
renovated.
The pupils of the public school will
| give an entertainment at the school
I building tomorrow night, to which they
have invited a number of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Deming T. Wheeler
returned on this afternoon’s train from
their mushing trip to the interior,
having been called to Indiana on ac
count of the death of Mrs. Wheeler's
father.
Kred A. Hitchkiss, who has been one
of the principal placer mining oper
ators in the Nizina district, and is well
I
and favorably known in Cordova, re
cently joined an aviation corps in
his home city, Millerton, New York.
('apt. John P. Hubrick, of McCarthy,
whose fame as a hunter and guide is
far reaching, was recently mar
ried at Springwater. New York, to
Miss Emma Adelia, of that city. The
captain and his bride will return to
Cordova next month.
The Order of the Eastern Star held
a card party at Masonic hall last
night, which was largely attended and
the proceeds given to the Red Cross.
The prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. A. Van Vechten and Dr. W W.
Council. Mrs. Hubbert and D. T.
Phillips were awarded the honors in
the game of •‘SOO.” After the playing
light refreshments were served.
-»
Times Want Ads Bring Rerelt*
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR RENT—A sewing machine.
Phone 135. 12-tl
WANTED—Work of any kind. Wm
Crompton.
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous household
furniture. Apply Alaska Transfer
Company. 16-3t
FOR RENT—Cabins. See Dooley,
HANG SUN ENGINE—COMEDY DRAMA
MAX FIGMAN as Wallingford
The VTitigrapli Star
EDITH STOREY
—IN—
The Two Edged Sword
A Beautiful Story—The Sacrifice of Woman’s Love, and
in the End She Loses All
FIVE FINE ACTS
MRS. NINA NICHOLS AT THE PIANO
SUNDAY—Blanche Sweet in “THE RAGAMUFFIN”
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
j Commencing cn \
| | January 23rd j
| « Until January J
1 j 23th inclusive
I “ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF ECONOMY”
-With Each Monarch Range pur
“Wpnr F'vpr" chased from our store during the
... “SPECIAL ECONOMY WEEK”
A luminum JANUARY 23rd to January 29th inclusive
We will give FREE of CHARGE
either Group of “ WEAR-EYER”
Utensils listed below.
I “WEAR EVER” TEA KETTLE, Value.$6.00
“WEAR EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 1.25
IWnnnmh “wear ever” sauce pan, value. 1.50
Itiuniu Ltl Total .5375
Ranges “WEAREVER” DOUBLE BOILER, Value.$3.75
“WEAR EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 185
“WEAR EVER” BAKE PANS, Value . 2.50
Total .$810
WE FURNISH EXTRA, 1 COAL HOD, SHOVEL & POKER.
__See Our WINDOW DISPLAY
The Blum O'NeillCo.
j Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48