POLO SEASON
WILL START
NEXT MONTH
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 15 (by As
sociated Press).—Word has just been
received from Major Colin G. Ross,
secretary of the Coronado Country
Club, that T. Le Boutillier, 2d, of the
Meadowbrook Club, expected to ship
his horses, with those of L. F. Stod
dard and J. Watson Webb, from Wost
bury, Long Island, to Coronado Beach
this month.
, It is understood that Stoddard and
Webb probably will make up a Mid
wick team with Carleton Burke and
“Bobby” Neustadt, for the champion
ship events, March 1 to April 1. This
team, with a rating of 23 goals, will
make Hugh Drury’s Del Monte team
play at their very best to win.
Another Meadowbrook player, J,
Stahl, already has taken a house at
Coronado Beach, and will participate
in the polo games which commence
January 1. Malcolm Stevenson, 9-goal
player, is expected to be a member,
as usual, of the Coronado four, the
other members of which have not as
yet been announced. Devereux Mil
burn, perhaps the most distinguished
poloist of America, is also looked for
to participate in a number of the con
tests at the Southern California polo
»• fields during the season.
Coronado’s stables will be filled to
capacity with privately-owned mounts,
and those for hire or purchase. This
condition, with the presence of East
ern players in unusual numbers and
more Canadian teams and individual
players than ever before have been at
Coronado, gives promise of a stirring
season of polo, lasting" for three
months.
SAYS CONDITIONS IN
IRELAND ARE WORSE
THAN IN SPANISH CUBA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Bourke Cochran of
New York, testifying before the house
committee which is conducting a hear
ing on the Irish question, declared
that conditions in Ireland were infi
nitely worse than those prevailing in
Cuba when the United States inter
vened there.
STEAMSHIP DE KALB
DESTR0\ BY FIRE
NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (by Associated
Press).—The United States Shipping
Board steamship De Kalb, formerly
the German raider Prinz Eitel Fried
erich, burned to the water’s edge and
her hull was beached here last night.
GOVERNMENT
MAKES PROFIT
FROM MINING
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Assocl
ated Press).—Director of the Mine
Baker declares that the mining busi
ness has been a profitable one for the
government during 1919. During the
fiscal year, says the director, the gov
ernment made a profit of eight mil
lion dollars on mining operations
Four million dollars of this, he says
was made through the manufacture o
nickel and bronze coin, for which there
has been the greatest demand in the
history of the country.
Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
Scarborough Pictures that please a
prices that are right. Over Cordovi
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
THOROUGHLY MODERN. NEARE8T TO EVERYTHING
POPULAR PRICES
Hotel Atwood
Corner First Avenue and Pine Street
Seattle, Wash.
J. A. FARNHAM and E. TAYLOR, Proprietors.
Headquarters for Alaskans
Ted Taylor, formerly chief steward S. S. Alaska.
SEND IT TO JONES
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We know the History
of the Waist you wear
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| The waist you wear may be a We are enabled thus to give every jj
1 modest garment of cotton — or variety of garment that comes to f
| again a camisole of cobwebby silk, us in your family wash exactly the
;§ treatment that will cleanse it best. -j
g: But b e your waist a commoner or an •;
| aristocrat, we can give you its pedi- Is this not an improvement upon ij
gj gree —■ can tell you the materials the methods of the old-time j:
g; of which it is made, whence they laundress? *jj
§i came and the manner in which Visit us and watch our workers jj
| they are spun, woven and tailored while they sort the articles that
j:;! to make the garment you wear. come to us in your family bundle,
$; TTr ., x , .. . , so that each can be given the 1 ;i
g: We are able to do this because we . , .... . ,
. . , . , , , special washing it most needs.
g; make a special study of textdes 1
|| and fabrics, through the special- End your Monday problems by j;
;g ists retained by the laundry in- telephoning us your address. We j:
:g dustry at the Mellon Institute, in will instruct our driver to call for j:
|| Pittsburgh. your family wash. j|
1 MODERN
LAUNDRY 1
I JONES’ LAUNDRY !*
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Phone Six-Six
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A BANK DRAFT ft J
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_| Makes an ideal Christmas gift for _
\ young and old. We forward the money
to your famliy, relative or friend to =~ |
any part of the world, together with =_
appropriate holiday greetings. I
-* ~ Call and let us explain this service to
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1 THE
FIRST BANK 1
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j SECURITY® SERVICE ®SATISFACTION S
° ESTABLISHED 1609 ||;
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Hey!.. Hey there! Wait till I catch up! Say, kids, Santa
Claus was in Cordova last night and was in Clayson’s store,
and left a sign there that said everything in the store was a
Christmas present for somebody.
HERE ARE MEN’S OVERCOATS AND
ULSTERS, THE NEW STYLES, WITH
BELTS AND CLOSE-FITTING BACKS
MEN’S FINE SUITS
MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
FELT SHOES
LADIES’ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS
CHILDREN’S FANCY SOX
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ROBES
MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS
FANCY BATH SETS, ETC.
A 1 • . ^1p‘ a 1 • 1
BIG STOCK OF MEN’S TIES
MEN’S SILK SHIRTS
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SKATING
SETS
INFANTS’ FANCY ROBES
INFANTS’ SUITS IN SETS
FINE STOCK OF LADIES’ FANCY OX
FORDS, PUMPS AND SHOES
MEN’S SILK MUFFLERS
MEN’S NOVELTY SLIPPERS
ERMINE, OTTER. LYNX, WOLVERINE
AND MINK SKINS
11 . * • l . o 1 • ■
Hnil jusi everyimiig, so uuuuuy nas iu go wiuioul a v^unsuuas
present this year, ’cause I say so. (Signed)
SANTA CLAUS.
If you don’t think the above is true,
come in and see for yourself. If you
do think so, come in anyway.
CLAYSON
THE CLOTHIER
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