LOCAL AND
i PERSONAL
| MENTION
The steamship Northwestern is due
from Seattle at 9 o'clock tonight.
The interior of the postoffice is be
ing improved with a coat of paint.
M. Huber and wife of Ruby were
arrivals in town on this afternoon’s
train.
-*
A meeting of the Cordova fire de
partment will be held on Thursday
evening.
The freighter Ketchikan is due in
port Thursday with a cargo of coal
and explosives.
Results of yesterday’s games in the
billiard tournament: Murphy 100,
Fursman 95; Rawson 75, Hoff 69,
The Watson, leaving Seattle Dec. 2,
will come north as a freighter only,
but w’ill carry passengers south
bound.
A large number of persons are get
ting their costumes in readiness for
the masquerade ball at Eagle hall to
morrow night.
The skating on Eyak lake is report
ed to be excellent, and a large num
ber of people are taking Advantage of
the opportunity to skim over the
smooth ice.
Harry Lautz of Portland left here
today for Katalla on the launch Myr
tle H„ with lumber and machinery to
do development work on some oil
claims at Camp 7.
Rev. Father McMillan will leave for
Seward on the Northwestern, and will
return to Valdez on the next boat. He
will arrive in Cordova in time to con
duct Christmas day services.
Some picture—Douglas Fairbanks in
“Say, Young Fellow.” Last time to
night. Don’t miss it. May Allison
in “Peggy Does Her Darndest,” a
comedy treat, tomorrow evening.
Tn the commissioner’s court this
morning Antina Nelson, alias Alice
Martell, was adjudged to be insane by
a jury composed of K. G. Robinson,
Charles E. Rogers, C. A. Mellison, H.
W. Wolking, E. A. Graham and Frank
Harris. She will be sent to the sani
tarium near Portland.
E. T. Stannard, manager of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation, came
down from Kennecott on this after
noon's train.
The winter schedule of the Interior
mail service went into effect today,
and hereafter three mails of 1,600
pounds each will be dispatched every
week. The departing mail will leave
Monday, Thursday and Saturday, and
mail will ayrive from Chitina on Tues
day, Friday and Sunday.
WESTERN STATE
TO START WAR
AGAINST REDS
SEATTLE, Nov. 25 (by Associated
Press).- The prosecuting attorneys of
all the counties of Washington, who
have been in conference here, have
decided to start a war against the
radicals immediately.
Attorneys are asked to contribute
their services free, and the citizens
are urged to accept jury duty. Fra
ternal organizations also have been
asked to assist in the campaign.
AMERICA’S DEAD WILL
I NOT BE SHIPPED HOME
FROM FRANCE TILL 1922
_._
PARIS, Nov. 25 (by Associated
Press).—The foreign office announced
yesterday that the American dead
must remain in France until France
is ready to exhume and ship them.
! This is expected to be before January,
1922.
It you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
For masquerade costumes see
Charles Miller, room 7, Braxton
House. 24-2t
Have your skates sharpened at the
C street machine shop. 24-4t
Job printing at Daily Times office.
EQUALIZATION
BOARD MEETS
NEXT MONDAY
At last night’s meeting of the city
council Assessor H. A. Slater returned
the assessment roll and it was de
cided that the council would sit as a
•
board of equalization commencing
Monday, December 1, at 8 p. m., and
continue in session an hour each
evening until the following Monday,
December 8.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up an ordinance to make the
municipal ordinance conform with the
^jecent territorial act covering the
qualifications of voters at school elec
tions.
Mayor Adams called the council’s
attention to the need of looking for
ward to having more accommodations
in the school, and suggested that the
committee on public buildings and
improvements look into the matter.
Councilman Brock of the fire pro
tection, light and water committee re
ported that the fire alarm system had
not as yet been worked out, and would
have to be laid over until a later
meeting of the council.
City Attorney Foster said that he
had not as yet received an answer to
his letter to A. G. Dong regarding the
matter of the fire truck, and that he
had sent a follow-up letter asking for
a reply to his first letter, stating that
the fire truck was unsatisfactory,
would not climb a slight grade, and
that the front trucks had buckled
up on going to the first fire, and ask
ing what they wished to do about the
matter.
After a discussion of the sewer
question, continued from the previous 1
meeting of the council, the matter
was again laid over.
UNANIMOUS VOTE
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 25 (by
Associated Press).—The national
committee which is directing the steel
strike, at a session held here today,
unanimously voted to continue the
strike. _|
-. ... “i
TRANSPACIFIC If
CABLE, FRISCO !
TO NIPPON
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25 (by As
sociated Press).—President Carleton
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany today announced that his com
pany intended to lay a transpacific
cable from San Francisco to Seattle
and thence via the Aleutian islands
to Japan.
Japanese capital will assist the
project, he said, and it would be com
menced in the near future.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
CAN NOT EXIST ON
MEASLY SALARIES PAID
___
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The faculty of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology have j
asked the trustees to raise the salaries j
of teachers. It is stated that some of
the professors at the institute are
unable to afford eggs for breakfast,
and one of them was unable to buy a
badly-needed pair of shoes.
COLLECTION OF INTEREST
ON WAR LOANS TO ALLIES
LIKELY TO BE DEFERRED
LONDON, Nov. 25 (by Associated
Press).—Great Britain and the United
States are considering a proposal for
deferring for three years the payment
of interest on the advances made by
Great Britain and the United States
to the allies during the war.
Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
Hub Bollinger has taken charge of
Hubbert’s tailor jprtrp, and is prepared
to attend to your wants. 1-tf
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your | ■
new address to the office.
I upj i
►Id Weather
| Clothes
We Now Have in Stock
J! For the Boys
|| Wool Mackinaws ||
|| Heavy Wool Mitts ||
j| Wool Union Suits ||
II Flannel Shirts ||
11 Sox and Caps jj
|1 Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes 1®
11
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I Dutchess
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j| For every suspender button that comes off |j
j| we will give you ten cents. |:
j| If they rip at the waistband we will give ||
:| ; you fifty cents. > |]
|| If they rip at the seat or elsewhere we will |i
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Plain or
Tinted
Including Views of the Copper
River Valley, Cape St. Elias, etc.
A few well-selected pictures
make the home or office bright
and cheery. Drop in and in
speit our large assortment.
Pictures framed
to order
We now have a large variety of j
the latest small mouldings to
select from
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