Sn< >w-Glasses
*
and
G< iggles
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Plain Goggles .... 50c
Blue Lenses fitted in Leather sides
Snow Glasses...... 75c
Blue Lenses in Metal Frames and packed in Leather Case
' '
Wilson Goggles
These Goggles come fitted with Blue or Amber Lenses, Metal or
Tortoiseshell Frames, Ventilated Leather Side Protectors, and
packed in Metal Cases.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
1 "W nir s -• ' ■
Cordova' Irug Co.
The Rexall Store
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
PORTRAITS i
I* are always acceptable, appropriate and |
|| appreciated gifts ;$
Open Day or Evening
. *:
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KODAK FINISHING AND FRAMING FHONE 140—3 xj
CITY BAKERY LUNCH ROOM
Special Carefully-Prepared Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. Our Fine
French Rolls with every meal
Big Variety of Pastries and Cakes, Always Fresh
Sanitary Machinery of Latest Model. Patent Brick Oven. Best Ma
terials used by Expert Workm^* jt educing our Famous Cream Loaf
Best Coffee in Town
French Bread Rye Bread
.:..
MOUNT RAINIER
TO BE SCENE OF
| SKI TOURNEY
__ _
i TACOMA, March 19 (by Associated
i
Press).—Ski jumpers of the Pacific
Northwest already are planning for
their fouth annual midsummer ski
tournament, to be held in the snow
of Paradise valley, on Mount Rainier,
June 27.
Several men and women who took
honors in meets held on the mountain
in other years will enter the coming
tournament. In addition several noted
Canadian ski artists have announced
that they will be here.
S. Johnson, who won the honors in
last year’s meet, is prepared to de
fend his title and keep his trophies in
him Tacoma home. Johnson made
jumps of 100 and 101 feet without
falling. His fellow-townsman, Hilmer
Nelson, who placed second in '1919,
will enter again.
A crack woman jumper, Miss Olga
i Bolstad, who won the Rainier tourna
ment championship in 1917, will try
to regain the title this year. Miss
! Bolstad is one of the few women who
have placed in the events.
Spectators and participants who
journey to the meeting will have to
hike or ride horseback over a por
tion of the road to the valley, as the
snows which block the upper moun
tain roads during the winter will not
be gone when the tournament is held.
Over 1,000 journeyed to attend the
tourney last year. Many are expected
from Seattle, Portland and other Pa
cific Northwest cities. The meet will
be held under the auspices of the
Northwest Ski Club.
1
I MUNICIPAL DOCK IS
j URGED FOR VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 19 (by
Associated Press).—Vancouver, anx
ious to become a shipping point for
products of the Columbia river water
shed, is to hold a special election,
probably in May, to decide whether or
not bonds worth $130,000 will be is
sued to build a municipal dock on the
Columbia’s bank here to accommodate
deep-sea ships.
The city council went on record this
week as favoring a special election as
soon after May 2 as possible. If the
/bonds are voted the council will be
empowered to use the money in whole
or in part, as is deemed necessary.
A Portland, Ore., firm has already
agreed to rent the dock if it is built.
According to the proposal the city
will receive in rent approximately
three-fifths of the cost of the dock in
the first ten years.
Scarborough pictures, that please at
prices that art right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
Delicious mince pie at the City
Bakery. 13-tf
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
LOOKING FORWARD TO
PROSPEROUS SEASON
TACOMA, March 19 (by Associated
Press).—Big opening day crowds are
expected at Tacoma, Spokane and Van
couver, B. C., when the new Pacific
International Baseball League opens
its season, May 4, according to reports
received by Louis H. Burnett, Tacoma,
president of the league.
Crowds of at least 10,000 are ex
pected by Bob Brown, Vancouver man
ager, and Cliff Blankenship, who has
charge of the Spokane club.' Seattle
will open at Vancouver, and Yakima
at Spokane. The sixth club, Victoria,
will open here.
Bobby Vaughn, manager of the Ta
coma team in the league, has left for
California to obtain players for his
nine. He expects to obtain recruits
from the Pacific Coast league training
camps.
BOOKS LOANED TO
ARMY BEING RETURNED
MISSOULA, Mont., March 19 (by
Associated Press).—Miss Gertrude
Buckhous, librarian at the state uni
versity here, has just received from
New York a shipment of 2,200 vol
umes, which represent a part of the
books loaned during the war by Mon
tana residents to the army, the navy
and the marines. Miss Buckhous will
have charge of the distribution of the
books to their owners.
WASHINGTON PIONEER
IS WRITING BOOK ON
PROGRESS OF STATE
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 19 (by
Associated Press).—Ezra Meeker, well
known Washington pioneer, who
helped blaze the old Oregon trail west
ward, is asking citizens throughout the
state to help him in the preparation
of a book, “Washington’s Seventy
Years of Progress.”
Meeker recently wrote the Aber
deen Chamber of Commerce asking
for photographs and data for his book
regarding the Grays Harbor country.
He said he hoped to have the help of
Washington citizens in completing his
book.
AMATEUR WIRELESS”
APPARATUS IS BUSY
HELENA, Mont., March 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Messages from Mex
ico City, Honolulu, San Diego, Wash
ington, D. C., and many other points
are being received on amateur wire
less apparatus here. L. L. Stanley, a
Helena young man, has his station on
Tower hill, in the heart of the city.
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prices that are right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classes of com
mercial printing.
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
Mrus
RAY I
IN
HAY FOOT
STRAW FOOT
*
You have seen Charlie in small towns and in
large cities, on the farm and in the village gro
cery store, but this will be your first chance to
see him in a Training Camp. As star member
of the awkward squad Charles takes the prize.
He didn’t get to France, but he got court
martialed.
IT'S SOME COMEDY
PATHE NEWS SCENIC
| ' .■ !
Manhattan Hotel
LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop.
4
. t - ' ‘ j
Klectric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA, j
PHONE 99 1
Cold Storage Co.
Cordova Fish &
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Salted Fish
Clams and Crabs
CORDOVA, ALASKA
LAUNCHES
PIONEER AND SWAN
Wm. J. Crooker, Owner and Master
REGULAR TRIPS TO KATALLA
FREIGHTING AND TOWING
To All Parts of the Sound
Phone 57—2 Rings
• ♦ • « » t » t • • * » • «'.VA'AVAWiV/.VAViVAV/tVAVi* I ^
^.%v.v.*a%w;wxxxx-xxxxx-xx%*xxxxxxxxxxx*x*x3*:W:^xS^^.
' :•:• _____:_—__ ;$
OVER 5,000 MILES OF ALASKA’S WESTERN COAST LINE HAS BEEN PR ONOUNCED HIGH GRADE OIL LAND BY f
GOVERNMENT GEOLOGISTS. MUCH OF IT IS PROVEN GROUND. IT IS YOURS FOR THE COST OF STAKING if
AND DRILLING A SHALLOW HOLE. WILL YOU GET YOURS? §
WE ARE ALASKA AGENTS FOR HEAVY [ |
“Star” Oil Well Drilling Machinery |
And Supplies up to 3,500 feet. A Standard Machine the World Over. Order now for early deliveries. Write for Catalog g
•*.% *K
v. _ — *.v
I on * *11 * oil 1
J D;iX Bit Brill Stem Rope Socket Rope ™ ~
:$____—— ..... M
i:|: g
We Are Manufacturers of a :|
600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPECTING OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINE—600-FOOT f
Guaranteed 600-foot capacity six-in ch hole. Steam or Gasoline Driven. Steel Wheels or Skid Mounting. Self-Pulling Attach- |
ment. Complete Outfit Weighs Only Four Tons. Full Walking Beam Action. 14 horse-power. 18-foot String of Tools. Guar
| anteed Forever Against Defective W orkmanship. Write for Bulletin Describing This Machine. Three Weeks Delivery. |
| HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. |
MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA §
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