LOCAL AND
i PERSONAL
MENTION
The oil boat Lucas is due here on
Monday.
The Club has erected a new electric
sign in front of its pool and billiard
hall.
Michael Beegler and bride of Fair
banks were arrival in town on to
day’s train.
Hand-made oil opaque window
shades, many sizes, at the Northwest
ern Hardware Co.
Genuine Newhouse and Oneida
jump traps are plentiful at the North
western Hardware Co.
Miss Julia Durlcee of Katalla under
went a minor operation at the Cor
dova hospital yesterday.
Rev. A. G. Shriver returned on to
day’s train from a trip to the missions
in the Copper River valley.
The Halloween party at Eagle hall
tonight is being looked forward to
with much pleasure by the merry
masquers.
The steamship Northwestern left
Ketchikan yesterday, north-bound,
and Agent Tracy expects here here
Sunday morning.
The steamship Admiral Watson
will leave Seattle on next Wednesday,
going to the westward as far as An
chorage and Kodiak.
Tomorrow, the Feast of All Saints,
is a holy day of obligation. Masses
will be held at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church at 7: SO and 9 o’clock a. m.
H. S. DeBerry, J. A. Trout, Walter
Johnson and Edward Thompson of
Fort Gibbon arrived in Cordova this
afternoon on their way to the States.
Chairman Slater has appointed the
following additional members of the
Red Cross roll call: Mrs. Harry Kerr,
Mrs. W. L. Fursman and Mrs. Cla
veau.
Arthur Erickson, who has been vis
iting his wife and son at Kennecott,
returned to Cordova on today’s train
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and will leave on the next boat for
his home at Latouche.
Two shipments of British Columbia
coal are due here within the next few
days. The freighter Latouche is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow morn
ing with 750 tons, and the Skagway is
due Sunday with 500 tons.
The Alaska Steamship Company
announces the following sailing of its
boats from Seattle: Tomorrow, the
Alaska: November 9. Alameda; Nov.
20, Northwestern; November 30,
Alaska. Thereafter the boats will
leave Seattle on the 10th, 20th and
30th of the month.
“Hitting the High Spots,” a story
by Bert Lytell, in which the author
appears in the leading role, will be
the attraction at the Empress theater
tonight. It is a most thrilling story
of love and adventure, and must be
seen to be appreciated. There will
also be repeated by request Charley
Chaplin in “A Dog’s Life.”
SHORTHOURS
FOR LABORERS
ARE TABOOED
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Oct. 31 (by
Associated Press).4—'The Farmers’ Na
tional Congress, in session here, yes
terday adopted resolutions condemn
ing the policy of labor in agitating for
a shorter work-day and continually
asking for increased wages.
The resolutions declare that the j
trades unions are the best allies of j
the profiteer in maintaining the high j
cost of living.
MILK OFFICIALS ARE
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF PRICE CONSPIRACY
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (by Associated j
Press).—Eight officials of the Milk i
Producers’ Association of Indiana, Illi ,
nois and Wisconsin have been acquit j
ted on a charge of conspiracy to fix
the price of milk.
REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS
HOLDS PEACEFUL ELECTION
SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 31 (by Asso- j
ciated Press).—General Rafael Guit- j
erez was elected president of Hondu- !
ras at Sunday's elections. |
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MILWAUKEE CO.
IS NOT AFTER
SPRUCE ROAD
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (by Asso
ciated Press).—John D. Ryan, director
of aircraft production during the war,
testifying before a congressional com
mittee yesterday, denied that the Mil
waukee railroad was trying to buy the
$66,000,000 government spruce road in
the state of Washington for a song.
He said the Milwaukee did not want
the road.
CORDOVAEAGLES^ AERIE
IS ENJOYING A BOOM
The local Order of Eagles, the pio
neer fraternal order of Cordova, hav
ing been established more than ten
years, is again becominig very active.
The new members who are being in
itiated at the regular Wednesday
night sessions, together with the lunch
which is served after every session,
have had a tendency to bring the "old
birds" back to the nest, and it seems
like the old construction days, when
there was not a hall in the city large
enough to accommodate the members
of this organization.
The membership committee is get
ting busy, and if you escape or get
an idea you have been overlooked,
keep shy of Dooley.
A number of social evenings will
be given during the coming winter,
and all old members and visiting
brothers are earnestly requested to
join in the festivities, which take place
after every Wednesday evening meet
ing. :
The order is now installed in its ;
new quarters over the Bank of Alaska !
and is furnishing a social or club room
separate from the lodge room, where |
the brothers may get together and en- j
joy the winter evenings.
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
DELEGATES ADMITTED
TO LABOR CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The international la
bor conference has voted to admit the
Austrian and German delegates.
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Winners |
11 Style and ||
11 Ouality— • 11
—and known, 11 *
reasonable
prices 11
11 TYLEPLUS have these g |
big winning points in
^ clothes. Styleplus p?gj}
Clothes—and the men
who wear them — win be- jj jj
§j jj cause they inspire confidence a •
—good clothes help to do
11 that very thx
Styleplus have the real style
that young men recognize by 11
instinct and men less young
jj jj know through experience.
All-wool fabrics and many
jj H models to choose from. They
m ■ are well tailored — appear
, H STylepius ance and wear prove it.
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t ney are America s known
| g priced clothes. jj
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1| Clothes of Class
I . . . ..
j| Of distinction and
:| quality, secure the
|| best opportunities
:| for their wearers.
|| Few can tell a
:| man’s worth by his
j§ appearance, but all
j| are influenced bv 1
;| the impression he
!l makes.
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[I Our New Fall and Winter
j!§ Assortment of
Adler’s j
Collegian Suits
and Overcoats j
make the classiest Clothing Dis
play ever seen in our store. It will
be a pleasure for you to look then
!! over and a pleasure for us to sho\
i| them.
{ FINKELSfE1N & SAPIRO, INt
ij;:; J “The Store that Satisfies”
|| j Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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HEARING IS DENIED p
ON ANTI-STRIKE BILL
—.—
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (by Associ-1
ateil Press).—The senate interstate |
commerce committee has refused the
request of the railroad brotherhoods
for a hearing on the anti-strike provi
sion in the railroad bill, now before
the senate.
Dancing class at Hegg’s hall to
night. All the latest dances taught.
NOTICE TO FIREMEN
No. 1 chemical will be placed at the
Second street station for the winter.
H. W. NETTLETON, Fire Chief.
Racon or ham and eggs, 50c, at
Cordova Grill. 29-tf !
RELIGION
IS POWER
BELT UP !
your life, time and talents to the
church of God, the greatest of all
earthly institutions. The church is
“belted up” to God's power house,
hence its unlimited power. The church
is the parent of our schools, philan
thropic institutions, hospitals, and all
social uplift organizations; the inspi
ration of art, music and literature. She
is the keystone of civilization. With
out her wholesome, uplifting power
and influence society would quickly re
turn to a state of anarchy and bar
barism. To get the best out of life
“belt up” to the church of the Lord
Jesus Christ and attend the services
at the
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
I. 1 a. m. 8 p. m. ^ |
The Popular place
for After-Theater
Refreshments—
Hot or Cold.
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