LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL
. MENTION
i'
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sapiro will leave
for Seattle on the steamship Alainedf
tomorrow'.
The steamship Alameda is due here
from the westward tomorrow morn
ing, and will be in port all day.
Results of yesterday’s games in the
billiar tournament wrere: Murphj
won ov'br Crooker, 100 to 100; Claysor
defeated Game, 100 to 114.
C. W. Scarborough returned on yes
terday’s train from a trip to Kenne
cott, and he found a message here
containing the sad news of the dealt
of his father in Texas.
R. L. W. Marshall, A1 Doze and H
H. Mitchell of McCarthy and William
Tibbs of Chitina arrived here on yes
terday’s train and will go to Valdez
as jurors at the district court term.
It is rumored that two of McCar
thy’s enterprising business men con
template opening a matrimonial bu
reau in Cordova. Anyone interested
can leave their names with the clerk
at the Windsor hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Laurie and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Cameron came down from Mc
Carthy on yesterday’s train, and will
leave for Valdez, w'here the men folks
will attend district court.
Henry A. Slater has completed the
assesment of Cordova for this year,
which shows a valuation of $1,398,445,
of which amount $1,085,595 is for real
estate and $312,85<f‘for personal prop
erty.
Miss Artie Burns, sister of Frank
Burns, who spent the summer in Cor
dova, was married in Seattle on Oct.
2S to Sergeant J. E. Kelley, who spent
eighteen months in France. The
young couple will make their home
at Falls City, Wash.
George C. Hazelet, who recently left
for Juneau on business in connection
with the Roosevelt Memorial Associ
ation. of which he is territorial chair
man, w'as called to Seattle. He will
, ^i:!i!!!i!!ii!lllUIIIN!!l
return to Cordova on the steamship
j Northwestern, leaving Seattle next
| Thursday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sapiro fully ap
j predate the many expressions of sym
! pathy extended on account of the re
I cent death of Mr. Max Finkelstein,
as well as the tribute paid to his mem
ory by the holding of a public memo
rial service, and desire to extend ttyeir
thanks to those who assisted in mak
ing the sorrow of their sad bereave
ment lighter.
Jack Pickford in "Huck and Tom”
will be shown for the last time this
evening. On Sunday evening Charles
Ray will be seen in the excellent
drama, “Playing the Game.” A Pathe
News also will be shown. Monday and
Tuesday the great super-production,
, “The Passing of the Third Floor
Back,” will be presented. This is an
especially good picture.
THECHpHES
Episcopal
St. George’s Church—Holy commu
nion and sermon at 11 o’clock; church
school at 12 m. E. P. ZIEGLER,
Priest-in-Charge.
Christian Science
Services will be held Sunday at 11
a. m. in Masonic hall. Subject, “Mor
tals and Immortals.” Wednesday
evening service at 8 o'clock. The
reading room is open on Wednesday
from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sunday
school at 12 m. All are cordially in
vited.
Catholic
Mass at 8:30 and 10:30 o’clock a. m.
Benediction after the last mass.
FATHER McMILLAN.
Presbyterian
Preaching services, 11 a. m., “Obedi
ence”; Sunday school, 12 m„ “Wit
nesses of Christ’s Glory”; preaching
services, 8 p. m„ “The American
Home.” Life is short and eternity
is long, so let us spend the Sabbaths
in the house of the Lord, learning of
the blessing He has in store for those
who love and obey His precepts. It
will help you get the most out of life.
A welcome to all.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
We always have a supply of
j pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermffk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
HIGH HONORS
FOR SISTER OF
WILL CLAYSON
Dr. Ester Pohle Lovejoy, a well
known Portland resident, and sistei
of Will Clayson of Cordova, has beer
honored by her election as president
of the International Association ol
Women Physicians, an organizatior
just perfected at a conference in New
York. Dr. Lovejoy practiced her .pro
fession at Skagway in 1898, and has
many friends in Alaska. When the
war broke out she went to Washing
ton at her own expense and volun
teered her services to the government
She was detailed to France, where she
established maternity hospitals, and
when she returned to the United
States, lectured in behalf of the Red
Cross and war work.
In connection with Dr. Lovejoy'e
election to head the physicians’ or
ganization the Portland Oregonian
says:
“The new International Association
of Women Physicians was organized
as one of the results of the work of
the women’s conference, which was
held in New York September 15 to
October 25, at which representatives
of thirteen national women’s organ
izations were present, and which was
called to discuss ways and means of
improving the condition of women
and children in the devastated areas of
Europe.
“At the conference of women physi
cians which was held in connection
with the larger meeting, and occurred
in New York October 17 to 24, there
were thirty-nine foreign women physi
cians present, representing fourteen
nationalities. There were also pres
ent women physicians from many sec
tions of the United States. With the
formation of the International Associ
ation of Women Physicians, Dr. Love
joy was chosen the first president.
“Dr. Lovepoy spent some time in
Red Cross work in France, and then
returned to America, and in the fall
of 1918 toured the country in the in
terests of the Red Cross, visiting Port
land for a short time in October. Re
turning to New York, she was chosen
chairman of the American Women’s
Medical Hospital Association, in which
work she is engaged now. This as
sociation provides nurses and physi- r-^
cians for the hospitals in France and
Serbia, and its work is considered of
the utmost importance in connection
with reconstruction work in Europe.
LATE ALASKA NEWS
Papers have been filed making
Judge John R. Winn statutory agent
for the Booth Fisheries, the North
western Fisheries and the Anacortes
Fisheries.
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Acting upon advices from the Har
riman National Bank of New York
city, Erich Lucas of the Harriman Na
tional Bank of Alaska, at Seward, has
paid into the city treasury over $18,
000, taking up all of the delinquent
taxes, penalties and interest on the
property holdings of John E. Ballaine. i
The town of Petersbug has been
quarantined for smallpox. A native
broke quarantine, went to Wrangell
in a small boat, and then went to
Ketchikan on the Evans. He was dis
covered to have the disease in a mild
form and a patient in the Royal hotel
and the building were quarantined.
The native will be removed to an iso
lated cabin for treatment. There is
no fear and little likelihood of a gen
era 1 epidemic, so the physicians
claim.
With a splendid collection of speci
mens of wild game from Kenai penin
sula secured on a hunt which lasted
approximately two months in the re
gion of Lake Kasailof, Hayward Cut
ting, field assistant, bureau of biologi
cal survey, department of the interior,
accompanied by Oliver Wolcott of
Readville, Mass., left the westward
on one of the last boats for the States.
Best coffee in town served at th*
City Bakery. I3'1*
Glycerine Mixture
For Appendicitis
Cordova people can prevent appen
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
One SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or
constipation and prevents appendi- ;
citis. The INSTANT, pleasant ac
tion of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc- j
tors and patients. Leaves stomach j
clean and strong. Northern Drug j
Company. L
Flexible Flyer |
HE Sled that steers. When you invest in a
Flexible Flyer Sled for your children you are
buying more than a toy for temporary use—
you are getting an article that will furnish exhil
arating recreation year after year until the chil
dren have outgrown it. jl
IB 1|
j| Hr
11 You can’t wear out a Flexible Flyer. The grooved 1jj
11 steel runners and all steel front make easier and
11 more efficient steering, and greatly strengthen the
® ® Sizes 38 to 63 inches long. | jj
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I ' Clothes of Class
II' | 1]
!| Of distinction and |l
j| quality, secure the §|
II ; best opportunities §j
l| | for their wearers. ||
|| Few can tell a : j|
j| man’s worth by his 11
|| appearance, but all ||
[| are influenced bv ||
|| the impression he |j
ll makes. 1|
II -- '|j
:| Our New Fall and Winter §1
|| Assortment of pj
11' Adler’s :: |
Collegian Suits |
and Overcoats 1
•;!;! •
II make the classiest Clothing Dis- |j
|| play ever seen in our store. It will |j
l| be a pleasure for you to look them ||
III over and a pleasure for us to show |{
!|| ; them. §:
1 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC I
“The Store that Satisfies” g:
:| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |:
**"—*'*M— nr ■
ST/ ONERY
OF
QUAUTY
Highland Linen, Fancy or Plain,
by the Pound, Tablet or Box
A New Assortment of Classy
Tally Cards and Place Cards
Headquarters for School and
Office Supplies
Everything in
Stationery
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