I
The next train for the interior leaves
■Wednesday morning.
The exterior of the Lambert apart
ments is being repainted.
The steamship Alaska is due from
Seattle tomorrow morning at 5 o’clok.
« • j
Commissioner R. H. L. Noaks leftj
this morning for Katalla on a hunt- j
ing trip.
-*
The sidewalk in front of Dougherty’s
store has been relaid so as to improve
the entrance to their place of business.
' * j
Senator Dan A. Sutherland booked ;
passage on the Pioneer today for Ka- j
talla, where he will visit the coal and
oil fields.
The launch Pioneer left for Katalla
this morning, towing a barge with two
large boilers for the Bering River Coal
company.
John P. Walker and Geo. A. Parks, |
of the Juneau land office, are here on
their way home from the Cold Bay
district, where a survey was made of
some of the oil claims.
J. Brodtkoch, superintendent and
J. F. Sagemuller, forman for the Chic-!
nic Packing Colnpany, arrived from |
the westward on a small boat and will
leave for the states on the Alaska. j
—♦ —
Geo. C. Hazelet left today for Ka
talla to look after the new oil wells
being drilled by the Chilkat Oil Com
pany. He was accompanied by W. A.
Hesse and a crew of men who will:
make a survey of new oil locations by j
his company.
On Thursday evening the Republi
cans of Cordova will open their cam
paign by holding a rally at Empress
theater, which will be addressed by
Senator Dan A. Sutherland and Hon.
John Rustgard, candidates for delegate
to congress and attorney general re
spectively. After the speeches sever
al films of local interest will be shown
with special music by D. C. Fairman.
Regular meeting of the city council
will be held tonight.
The final meeting of the creditors of
the Pinnacle Rock Packing Company |
I
will be held at the office of Referee
Edward F. Medley tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock.
. -
Returns to date from the Salvation
Army home service drive, conducted j
by the local Elks, show that $598 has
been subc-ribed with several more com
mittees to report.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
INVADE WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—A delegation of Ten
nessee anti-suffragists have arrived at
the national capital headed by Speaker
of the House Walker, to call on Secre
tary Colby tomorrow with the request
that final action on the Tennessee
in voting not to concur in the ratifi
cation of the suffrage amendment be
recognized.
WESTERN PENNANT IS
WON BY TULSA CLUB
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—By splitting a double
header with Sioux City, the Tulsa,
Oklahoma ball team won the 1920 wes
tern league pennant.
DELEGATION VETERANS
GREETED BY HARDING
MARION, Ohio., Sept. 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Senator Harding re
cenved a delegation of one hundred
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic from Akron, Ohio, en route
to the Indianapolis national encamp
ment. Pie shook hands with each
veteran but made no speech.
COMMITTEE TO RESUME
HEARINGS ON WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The campaign investi
gation committee resumes its sessions
here Wednesday, it is announced.
INDIAN CHOSEN HEAD
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—Jim Thorpe( famous
Indian athlete, has been chosen as the
head of the American •professional
football association.
I
I
!
WARSAW, Sept. 20 (by Associated
Press).—A general Polish advance on
the southern front drove the Bolshe
viki out of Eastern Galaicia.
PARIS, Sept. 20 (by Associated!
Press).—Poland and Lithuania havej
agreed to stop hostilities pending the!
League of Nations inquiry.
RECLAMATION LEAGUE
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
SEATTLE, Sept. 20 (by Associated
Press).—The irrigation conference at
tended by representatives of all the
northwest states ended here Satur-j
day with the election of James A
Johnson, of Sehly, Montana, as presi
dent of the Northwest Reclamation
League. The delegates in returing to
their several states are in the posses
sion of information and plans to be i
submitted to the state legislatures pro-!
viding for joint action looking towards!
a great increase in the arable lands of I
(he states affected. A comprehensive!
system of irrigation has been deter-)
mined upon, to be gradually extended!
through a period of years.
_-_._ i
BRAZIL GIVES BIG
OVATION TO KING AND
QUEEN OF BELGIUM
RIO JANERIO, Sept. 20 (by Asso-!
ciated Press).—King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium, received a tre- *
mendous ovation when they landed on '
Brazilian soil today. They were greet
ed by President and Mrs. Hessca and
practically all of the government offi-j
cials.
MASSACHUSETTS REFUSES
TO SANCTION BIG FIGHT1
BOSTON, Sept. 20 (by Associated
Press).—The state boxing commission
refused to sanction the Dempsey
Frank Morgan bout for the heavy
weight championship. No reason was j
given. j1
7. .\
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£ —and can be depended on for highly accurate work. £
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£ hunters and sportsmen the world over. £
£ Whether you want a rifle for target practice and small game, or for the £
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That is why we like to sell you
I Dutchess Trousers.
We can stand behind such tailor
made trousers. They are made
of quality cloth in a quality way.
The styles are right and so are
the prices.
It is no trick to guarantee trou
sers as good as they are.
Our guarantee and slogan:
Ten cents a button and a dollar
a rip.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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