SERVICE MEN
ARE
FARM HOMES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—Representatives of West
ern states, appearing before the ways
and means committee of the house of
representatives today, said that from
thirty thousand to fifty thousand for
mer service men are desirous of es
tablishing farm homes, and can ob
tain fifty-acre tracts on existing recla
mation projects if congress will grant
the proposed $250,000,000 reclamation
appropriation.
Governor Davis of Idaho said that
the thirty-two reclamation projects in
the West might be extended so as to
include three million acres.
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
CHICAGO QUIT JOBS ON
ACCOUNT OF LOW PAY
j
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—Three hundred and thirty
one teachers in the public schools
failed to report for duty yesterday, on;
account of the low salaries paid.
LEAGUE MAY DECIDE
CHILE-PERU DISPUTE!
___ i
SANTIAGO. Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—The League of Nations will'
be asked to decide the Tacna Arica dis
pute between Chile and Peru.
OREGON UNIVERSITY
TRAINER TO REMAIN!
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—W. L. Hayward, veteran
trainer of University of Oregon ath-!
letic teams, who recently intimated
that he might resign, announced yes-;
terday that he had decided to stay, as
he had been given an advance in
salary.
. * . -
ORDER OF CAMELS TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—C. P. Diegle, secretary
of the Order of Came’s, organized to
fight prohibition, said yesterday that
the organization will use the same
methods to fight prohibition as were
used to establish it.
FLOURHASDROPPED
FOUR BITS A BARREL
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—The price of flour
dropped 50 cents per barrel today on
account of a general decline in wheat.
JUDGE MOORE PASSES
AWAY IN THE SOUTH
_ #
SEATTLE, Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—Alfred S. Moore, who was
federal judge at Nome from 1901 to
1909, died yesterday at his Spartans
burg, S. C., home. He leaves a wife
and son.
WHITE PASS RAILWAY
BLOCKADED FOR WEEKS
/
DAWSON, Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—Heavy storms and slides
have blocked the White Pass railroad
since January 6. The temperature is
40 degrees below zero.
HEAVY ENGAGEMENTS
ON INDIAN FRONTIER
LONDON, Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—It is reported that heavy en
gagements took place last week on
the Indian frontier, and that the Brit
ish los* heavily."
PIONEER KL0NDIKER
DIES IN DAWSON
DAWSON, Y. T., Jan. 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Sinai Pelland, a pio
neer baker of this city, died here last
nighf. He sold the first baker’s bread
in the Klondike.
VANCOUVER LOSES
GAME TO SEATTLE
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 20 (by As
sociated Press).—Seattle defeated the
Vancouver hockey team last night by
a score of 5 to 3.
COACH HUNT RESIGNS
FROM U. OF W. TEAM
SEATTLE, Jan. 20 (by Associated
Press).—'Coach Hunt has resigned
from his position with the University
of Washington athletic teams and will
return to his old post as director of
athletics at Carlton College. He will
receive $4,500 per annum in his new
position. Washington paid him but
$3,500.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
The Admiral Watson is due to ar
rive from Seattle on Saturday.
As there was not a quorum present,
no meeting of the city council was
held last nignt.
In the billiard tournament at the
Horseshoe last night Chester Melli
son defeated I. D. Bogart by a score
of 100 to 95.
Mrs. V. J. Dwyer of Strelna is re
turning home from a visit to the
States on the Alameda, which left Se
attle this morning.
G. K. Betts, vice president of the
Bank of Alaska, who has spent the
past five or six weeks with his family
in Seattle, is returning to Cordova on
the Alameda.
The Northland Club will entertain ,,
at a dance tomorrow evening, the
patronesses for the affair being Mrs.
Thomas J. Donohoe, Mrs. Charles Dag
gett and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, in
stead of with Mrs. C. O. Murphy, the
change being made on account of sick
ness.
Remember the date, Jan. 24.
Best coffee in town served at tfc«
City Bakery.
'.~ * I
| ».. ., .T - T T. „--Tj
! W* ter Comfort I
:::: ,i <> :
;3j. "3
•3*3 ii
v. " •
3*3* ii i1 3
H . :
:* ,, * :
•3*3 I, " 3:
*:3;3 u - 3
See our complete line of I
3>i " - !! 3
1 winter wearing apparel
3*3* 11 i :
13333 "
**3* ' n 3
i ;; - :
•3*3 i i •
1 *x <» •
1 Felt Shoes Shoe Pacs
1 ii ii I
I j Heavy wool sox
'$< u ;; i
1 Mackinaws Wool shirts 11
k3*3* ii i1 «j
i *3*3 ,, 3:
ii 11 3
!B& " :
> ;r;: H 11 •
1 Wool and Leather Mitts
1% I, " ;
*333 , ,, :
' 533 (
111 Wool Underwear
" ;; *
I I Also a large assortment of
| 33*3 j j *
I ; Wool Sweaters i!
if " : •
' 33.3 •" 1 3
53:33 11 "3
> 3.3. . i ,1
i FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC.:
:| “The Store that Satisfies”
||: Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
:% .......-.:
' 1 1 ' i ~ “ : ' ■ ^
[Styleplus Clothes
I ECONOMY DOES MEAN A REASON ABLE PRICE
| There’s only one right
|j way to economize in buy
| ing clothes: Get quality.
§ Pay a reasonable price.
:| " Styleplus nail the er
j| ror that economy neces
| sarily means paying the
& highest price.
I of course, you must I
| have quality. But don’t
i| let it be used on you as an
§ argument for a stiff price.
Even with prices as
| they are now, you can get
; H good clothes—Styleplus
J % Clothes—at medium
!; %
\ jx prices,
j j| Styleplus cost enough
| to insure your getting
| correct style and sub
stantial materials
j§ When all prices ad- j
| vanced, Styleplus ad
| vanced just far enough to
I cover that and no fur
Ither.
They will stand, and always will
. stand, in the medium price range
—stylish, splendidly durable, all-wool
clothes with a national reputation.
>;• *
«
g THE BIG NAME IN CLOTHES
|i -- -
| Styleplus Clothes
I $30 to $45
I BLUM - O’NEILL CO.
I:
CORLIS THERESA NOLAN ! -
---- i i
I
ft The beautiful curls and sweet face
£ of little Corlis Theresa Nolan, who
ft sat with her father, Representative
ft John I. Nolan, on the floor of the
£ house while that body was receiving
£ King Albert, attracted Queen Eliza
£ beth in the gallery. When the little
£ girl waved and smiled gayly at her
£ highness the queen asked an intro*
ft duction.
I ....
ft turned to Ketchikan recently after a
ft fruitless search through the islands
**•
ft for some trace of Ed Harp, who is be
ft lieved to have been lost when the
£ gas boat Quincy was rammed, some
ft weeks ago. They cruised around
Mary, Duk6 and Cat islands, but they
ft found no trace of the dinghy of the
ft wrecked boat nor of Harp.
| -.
£ MASONIC MEETING
There will be a meeting of Mount
McKinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M.,
on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. First
degree work.
JOHN SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Sec. 19-2t
Calico hop, Eagle hall, Jan. 24.
J—"1 ■ . ' . ... M II,
• ■ ,-; ...v**i'
A. '
v . • -<v‘ y
+■ * V' * *
Over on the comer
Stands the House of Sweets.
; .1
Bring yourself and friends
along,
-,J* ' i-* t ■ *
Choose yourself some seats.
Gaze upon the menu—
■ A ■**' -■
Plenty there you’ll find—
Every thing, from soup to nuts,
Drinks of every kind.
■i " '"V
i -
•*
. *
|
____ -___t