The Magnificent Dramatic
Spectacle
“UNDINE”
in Five Acts with
IDA SCHNALL
— Some Swimmer—
A Blue Bird Feature of
Merit
Hearst-Pathe News
and
Comedy
MKS. NINA NICHOLS
AT THE PIANO
ADMISSION 30 cents
CHILDREN 10 cents
NATIONAL FORESTS
i'OP, SHEEP PASTURE
(By Associated Press)
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 14—Fifty
thousand sheep from Pendleton, Ore.,
will be grazed on the ranges of dis
trict No. 1, of the national forest next
season, according to announcement
here. All of the ranges in Oregon and
Washington are declared to be badly
congested.
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Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
is left.
-+
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
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Bargain Notice—For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers. Adress Prospector, Valdez.
OLYMPIA RED CROSS
W^LL RAISE MUTTON
OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.—Wool and mut
ton may be raised for the Red Cross
on the Washington State House lawn3
and in the capital park here. E. F.
Benson, state commissioner of agri
culture has offered to donate two
ewes, each with two lambs if the state
board of control will place them in
movable pens on the lawns of the capi
tal or in the park. When the lambs
grow up and the wool is “ripe” for the
cutting the flock will be properly
sheared and the wool used by the
Olympia Red Cross.
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We are prepared to build skiffs of
any size for clam diggers. Cordova
Mill & Lumber Company. 14-3t
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Bargain Notice—For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers. Adress Prospector. Valdez.
LOCAL DOINGS
Thos. Davis has returned fron* £
short business trip to the states.
Attorney R. E. Capers returned on
last night's boat from a trip to Juneau
Mrs. R. Tamany was among the ar
[ rivals on the Northwestern to visit
her son. P. Tamany.
Tonight the Cordova Eire depart
ment will hold a meeting and all ment
bers are requested to attend.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly is confined to her
home through illness, from which she
has been a sufferer for several months.
Mrs. P. L. Simpson was a returning
passenger on the Northwestern from
the states, where she spent several
weeks.
Isaac Hamburger, private secretary
to Judge Brown, was in town last
evening on his return from the states
to Valdez.
John Barracks, of Fairbanks, came
to Cordova on the Northwestern and
left for his interior home on this morn
ing’s train.
The Cordova Mill and Lumber Com
pany has purchased a power boat for
taking supplies to its logging camps
and for the towing of logs.
There will be a jitney dance on
Washington's birthday, Friday, Feb
ruary 22, at Eagle hall, the proceeds
of which will go to the Red Cross.
Our former townsman, W. A. C.
Baldwin, is again manager of the Zyn
da hotel at Juneau, after having spent
a short time in the states.
Word has been received to the ef
feet that our former townsmen, Art:
Cloninger and Harry Murphy, have
purchased a saloon in San Francisco.
D. W. Walker desires to return his
sincere thanks for the many expres
sions of sympathy and kindness ex
tended to him during his recent
bereavement.
Angus McDougall has returned from
a business trip to the states and will
leave on the next train for McCarthy,
near which place he has extensive min
ing holdings.
Roy E. Hegg is unable to enlist in
the photograph corps, according to a
wire received by Capt Kohler from
Washington, as the applicant is with
in the draft age.
Fred G. Noyes was an arrival on yes
terday's boat and left on this morn
ing’s train for Fairbanks, to close up
his business as receiver of the Wash
ington-Alaska bank.
George Kennedy and his bride were
given a royal reception upon their
arrival on the Northwestern last even
ing. They have gone to housekeeping
in the Clayson building.
A meeting of the Republicans of Cor
dova will be held at the city hall on
Tuesday evening next, and all those
who are members of the Grand Old |
Party, or sympathize with that organ-1
ization are urged to attend.
—
! John Enlund and wife arrived in
| Cordova last evening, after a trip to
the states and will shortly leave for
the westward where the former will
be in charge of the new milling com
pany recently organized by local peo
ple.
J. G. Watts, townsite manager for
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
and ex-officio mayor of Anchorage,
was a pleasant caller at the Daily
Times office. He is on his way home
from a two months’ trip to the states,
accompanied by his wife.
The Rag Time Trio will furnish the
music for the dance in honor of the
Fairbanks boys who are going outside
to enlist in the service of Uncle Sam.
The dance will be held in Eagle hall
tomorrow night. All are urged to help
make the affair a success.
The following sailings of Alaska
Steamship Company ships from Seat
tle for Southwestern Alaska are an
nounced: Feb. 16, Alaska; Feb. 24,
Victoria, via outside passage; March
1, Northwestern; March 8, Alaineda;
March 16, Alaska; March 24, North
j western.
Cordova Chapter, American Red
Cross, has furnished the soldiers in
the Copper River valley with supplies
as follows: Mile 149, seven sweaters
and seven pairs of socks; Mile 49, five
sweaters; Mile 28, seven sweaters and
seven pairs of socks; Mile 27, three
sweaters.
George A. Parks, who for the past
ten years has been acting as special
mineral examiner for the field service
of the land office through Alaska, and
makes frequent trips to Cordova, has
been appointed as a lieutenant in the
Engineers Reserve Corps. It is thought
that he will be immediately called to
the colors.
The \V. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ben Elliott on Second
street, Friday at 2:30 o’clock. All
who have donated articles for the
“comfort kit" please bring them at
this time if possible. All members
are urged to lay aside other plans and
give their assistance to our line of
“War Work.” Visitors are always
welcome.
---♦
M’CARTHY MINING CASE
BE TRIED AT JUNEAU
The case of T. J. Ddnohoe and Ed
mund Smith against Christian and Eli
Tjosevig et al has been set for trial
at Juneau next Monday. This case
was transferred from the Third divis
ion as it involves a great deal of min
ing property and money and both
Judges Fred M. Brown and Charles E.
Bunnell are interested personally in
the case.
CLOTHING THAT FITS
gw** • '
To Do This Should
Be Cut Expressly
For Your Build
WE CARRY A
LARGE
LINE
OF REGULAR AND
EXTRA .SIZED SUITS
■and GUARANTEE
BOTH FIT AND
QUALITY
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mane
The BLUM, O’NEILL Co.
CORDOVA ALASKA
-Collegian- f
Suits and !
Overcoats jj
8
The home of the
KNOX HAT
LEATHER BAGS
SUIT CASES
TRUNKS
UNDERWEAR
SHOES .
That fit the Purse as
well as the feet
Come in and look our line over
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
and EVERYTHING
“The Store That Satisfies”
LSTEIN & SAPIRO
j - ..... ■■■ — mirariiir«MwaaMMMHigg|r
-- fi!
| HANAN SHOES S
Eg =jg
HI SE
pi §=£
Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
| day. Only real merit could 1
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
| - HANAN SHOE
Will Clayson |