ADDED TO LIST
The following are additional con
tributors to the Second Red Cross
war fund drive reported up to noon
on May 28:
Ben Luke, Grace Rockwell, Mrs. H.
I. Lewis card party, J. F. Randall,
Yard Gang Collection, Empress Thea
, ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boyle, Matt
Rockendorf Fund, Mrs. N. B .Morgan,
Miss Merle Lee, Capt. J. J. Murray,
Thos. G. Murray, Dean S. Murray,
Capt. Geo. E. Scott, J. Hartma.t, K.
Sato, Chas Swatman, Chas. Anderson,
H. Bollinger, M. Ogilvie, Geo. Thomp
son, Mr. Breeder, Exel Michelson,
Private Wright, Cliff Bilker, Guy
Beem, M. H. Bales, Tl.co. Stensland,
F. Smith, Mr. Marks, B. Ryan, F.
Yoeom, Mr. Peterson, Ltiie Zarr, Ber
ger, Boe, John Ivianich, Stif Ivianich,
John Grossick, Hilda Johnson, Wm.
A. Hesse. E. O. Norgren, A. H. Tutt,
Peter Shearman, Fred Sclirawn, Joe
Best, Mrs. Scurry, John Dineen, Mrs.
Berans, G. A. Higginson, A, J. Adams,
Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker, H. H. Shoe
maker, Chas. Game, Geo. Hada, John
Muller, Thos. Scott, Ole J. Berg,
Ralph Smith, Joseph White Juliette
Steinmitz, Alb Clinkenbeard, George
Whitman, George W. Bibber, Dan
Yanderford, Fred Soby, James C.
Dolan, Olaf Nygard, Mrs. Olaf Nygard,
Louis Steen, Frank H. Foster, Mrs.
Robt. Dooley, Mrs. Geo. Dooley, Dor
othy Ann Dooley, George Dooley, Jr.
Minnie Helene Dooley, Roberta Gen
on Dooley, George Dooley, Sr., Robt.
Craven, J. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. C.
Hazelett, J. W. Beem, D. E. McVao,
N. .1. Black, Mr. Burke, Mrs. O. II.
Culper, O. II. Wentzler, Leah Rosen
blatt, George Hickman, W. Dempster,!
Clarke-Graham Cannery, Christian
Tjosevig, Alino Huglen, Andrew Elli
son, Tom Tromenson, Tom Oliff,
Robt. B. Scott, O. M. Brevig, W. S.
Cunningham, Joe Johnson, Henry
Rygg, John Hagerberg, Nels Burseth.
Paul Hartman, Henry Hill, Herman
Donnelson, Herman Johnson, John
i
Baker, Eugene King, J. i*. Larson,
John L .Hanson
The following list of names are
those of employes of the Pioneer
Packing Company:
J. B. Alden, Oscar Anderson, Mrs.
J. B. Alden, Jacob Albeck, Andrew
Benson, B. F. Barrett, Roy Bumstead,
Helen Bumstead, Robert Beckner,
Margeret Barrett, Vernon Bronson,
Mrs. A. E. Black, Harold Cabot, Mrs.
Mrs. A. E. Cole, Rollie Clements,
Frank Cavanaugh, J. H. Cawker,
Louis Covitch, Douglas Cle
ments, J. A. Cranson, Joe Dettling.
G. W. Dillon, George Doster, Mrs. C.
O. Dahl, Ingwold Englebretson, John
Erickson, Robert Edwards, Iver Ev
jen, Lawerence Fox. M E. Fischer,
M. P. Cradl, C. E. Hoffman, N. Hang,
C. W Hymmen, Martin Hageland,
Richard Herring, J. F. Hoag, Alice
Hoffman, Dave Johnson, Gus Johnson,
Allen Johnson, M. Johnson, C. S.
Kelley, Urho Korte, Mrs. Emma Kil
kenny, Dan Nelson, Adolph Lee, Lucy
Lane, Mrs. M. Laska, Victor Linstead,
Wm, Lind, A. McKenzie, Chas. Mer
rill, L. McClean, A. McDonald, Edw
Matson, F. E. McConaghy, Jeane Mc
Conaghy, Joe Mish, Donald McKenzie,
Olive Nichols, Eberhard Nyphus, Pete
Omled, Mrs. Olov Olson, Mrs. John
Peterson, Mrs. Marion Peterson, Ed.
Pederson, Dick Rudler, Mrs. Dick
Rudler ,T debu.grR.ci.B
Rudler. T. Rudberg. J. H. Ross, Miss
Elsie Riddell, A. E. Sornmerville,
Preston Smith, Mrs. Valetta Smith,
Earl Selberg, I. E. Snavely, T. J.
Sully, W. C. Scott, Frank Sanders,
Mrs. Frank Sanders, S. E. Smith,
Cliff Sumerlin, H. D. Thompson, Niko
Tolvonen, George B. Todd, Daniel
Vichovich, Mrs. I. .1. Vaughn, Bruce
Waugh. Mrs. Mattie Waugh, C. W.
Waugh, W. K. Young.
-•
JAP LEGISLATORS
TO VISIT SIBERIA
TOKIO, May 29.—A delegation of
members of the Japanese House of
Representatives will soon visit China,
Manchuria, and parts of Siberia to
observe conditions. Harbin and Vla
divostok are among the places at
which they will call.
The projected visit is occasioning
some interest because of the possi
bility of Japan eventually being
forced to send an army into Siberia
should Japanese interests be in peril.
BHITISH NIL FLEET
III INTERIOR OF HI
LONDON, April 20 (By Mail) —An
account of the smallest and one of
the most successful British naval ex
peditions sent out during the present
war,—that which cleared the Ger
mans from the district of the Lake
Tanganyika in Africa— has just been
published by the Colonial Institute
here.
The expedition included only 28
men, and it went through the cam
paign without a single casualty. Its
two boats were transported 8,000
miles by sea and then 3,500 miles by
land before they reached the scene of
their objective. They were dragged
long distances through the bush and
over a range of mountains, some
times in a temperature of 100 de
grees. The first encounter with the
enemy was when the German armed
motor-boat Kingani sailed into the
bay where the British ships lay, her
commander unaware that the British
navy was on her back. Tho Kinani
was chased to the lake and after be
ing heavily shelled, surrendered, She
then resumed her career under the
British flag as the Fifi.
Some time afterward, ancthar Gor
man boat appeared, t lie Hedwigs
von Wissman. The Fifi and Mini!
chased her thirty miles, until at 5,000
yards tho Fifi gol the range with
high-explosive si ells. In a few min
utes the Hcdwig burst ir.to flames
and turned turtle and sank. Her en
ign was picked up, and was the first
enemy ensign captured i:i any sea
battle In the war.
The remaining German boat, the
Graf von Gotzea, stayed in harbor.
A seaplane flew over and roused her
with a few bombs. The German then
tilled her with concrete and sank her.
-*
STATUE OF AMERICAN IS
TO IE ERECTED IN JAPAN
TOKIO, Mnv 28.- Roland S. Mor
ris. the American ambassador, and a
number of prominent Japanese, were !
present recently at the laying of the,
corner stone of a bronze statue which
will be erected at Kanagcwa, near
Tokio. in memory of Townsend Har
ris, the first American minister to
Japan. The ceremony was held on
the grounds of the famous Buddhist
Honganji Temple where was signed
the tirst treaty of commerce between
Japan and the United States
The statue will be erected as the
result of the efforts of Gombei Nak
amura. a merchant of Yokohana, at
whose father’s house Mr. Harris stay
ed when he first came to Japan.
Mr. Nakamura’s idea met with the
warm support of Viscount Kentaro
Kaneko, president of the America’s
Friends Association and of the Am
erican-Japan Association. The site
of the statue is under the giant cam
phor tree where Mr. Harris planted
the Stars and Stripes.
-m
USER’S LOTH SUBJECTS
TO PH COST OF ME
AMSTERDAM, May 29.—For the
first time since the war began, Ger
many is now attempting to help pay
the expenses of the war by new tax
ation. The new finance program now
calls for new German taxes to yield
over $800,000,000. This new burden
is described by the German Finance
Minister as the price of victory. New
taxes on beer, wine and sprits, tea,
coffee and cocoa are to yield $450,
000,000, while postal and telegraph
increases are estimated to return $85,-j
000,000. There are also to be in
creases in stamp duties. These taxes j
which are said by newspapers to
be “only a beginning,” ar© the great
est in amount asked from the Ger
man taxpayers. The Finance Min
ister describes the taxes as “mainly j
aimed against only the richer clas
ses.”
WILL MAKE~PAPER
FROM SAWDUST
LONDON, May 29.—Experiments in
making paper from sawdust which
were undertaken in 1910 have been
revived. Certain difficulties con
nected with conversion of sawdust
into wood pulp have been overcome'
and, as the supply of sawdust is un-;
limited, it is hoped to remove part
of the difficulty of finding an ade
quate supply of news paper. The
paper controller as assisting and a j
mill was started in Scotland to turn
out 200 tons of paper a week from
sawdust. The process will shortly
be extended to other mills, it is an
nounced. : 4 : jSj £)
FOOD WEDNESDAY
MIL WIN € i wSSless
the A
_ _ V% \MI^ VSE NO BREAD. CIlACKEItS.
\\ 7 A T / - C:V lASTfflf Cl. 1U',IAKIA5T POOP)
N.^ :—• CONTAINING WHEAT
- — ----- -'- -***—^**———*——————
rlMEM01iImYsE •
S0NMY~~SS2£S IHUSSM>-^S
rtONDAY-^^ FSIPAY— 3S™S;
TUESDSF MDW« !
v MBMKssgss ( i
[li!!l!lltilHI!!!!lllllll!!llini!!I!lllllilllllllI!llll1!!lll1lllllllll!imi!llllinilli'‘illilliil!:iiiniiii!iiii!iiniiiinnniiiniiiiiiittiinniiiimimrmTTTTnmii!ii!iiiiitnrmm!iiriiimim'iMi..... ...
PHONE f
i - I
GERMS I
| m Waisls Washed— m Compietly
| | Ironed Perieclly p Annihliated
!! p V/hy fuss with wash- p
B p ing and ironing your fti
U p fancy waists when ipj|
I I rj"* S II Work Galled ||
1 | back perfectly clean p| Lnr onrl
P and faultlessly ironed? p rUI dl IU
|l p The cost is so little,the p n_ Ij, j
I satisfaction so great, I LlSlIVereCj
B p that you really can’t p ft
gj p afford to attempt the p
^ work yourself. f|j
B
| Modern Laundry 1
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
. ..
..—. —”
j|
| First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
FRIDAY
OKE S‘ULAJL
WHEATLESS
V5E NO LVtVEAIX CRACKOUC.
EASTS* till BRIAklAST lOCH*
CONT.V1 SINii 'Wl IE AT
--'. I- 111 ■■■■'■ ...
Cordova
Sheet Metal Works
J. A. COHRS, Prop.
Phones
Shop, 143 Res., 160—2-R.
General Sheet Metal Work,
Smokestacks, Boats and other
Tanks, all sizes; Boat Flywheel
Pans, Garbage and Ash Cans.
REPAIR WORK DONE
The Red Dragon
CORDOVA, ALASKA
Headquarters of Cordova
Chapter American Red Cross.
Club House founded in 1908
by Episcopal church. Open
from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m,
REV E. P. ZIEGLER
Supt.
Aunty
Keatings
ff
|
§>1)011
iv^ =======1=-'■ —— > ^ TJ L
Invest your
money with HelP yQur
Uncle Sam! City and
Do your yourself,
share every Patronize
day! your Local
Merchants!
Thrift Stamps With Every $5.00 Purchase.
$p0.00 Liberty Bond for the Most Stamps
I urned in on July 31.
Gage and Fiske
HATS
Ranging from .$2.75 up
Hata for the kiddies. 1 40 up
i I
__
20per cent off
Suits, Coats,
Dresses and Skirts
j --—--- ---
NEW WAISTS
Gossard Corsets CrePe de Chine and Georgette Wash Waists,
Insist Upon the Original Voiles and Mull
Gossard Corsets are the or- I From . *1 75 tn
iginnl front-lacing corsets and .^ 5>o.o0
are the perfect expression of -—-----—__
the front lacing principle.
$2.75 to $10.00 Messaline Camisoles
Luce and ribbon trimmed.$1.50
NOTICE
By order of the town council, ali
ownerless and vicious dogs will be
removed from the street.
FRED BROTIIERSON,
Chief of Police.
-»
Use less wheat ana meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
Second-hand linoleum at Rawson’a
Bargain store. 7-tf
-«
Madame Lydia, the palmist, will be
found in the Currier & Mickelson
building on C. street. 16-tf
-«
Go to the American Bakery for cof
fee and.
UNIVERSAL
Electric Col fee lira Set
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC
universal Home Needs t“SAL« i
_ 0 Electric toffee Urns j
Electric Tea Bad bamotar £ • i r • » •
tor simplifying cooking, saving *ime i
and work and the preparation of
better food.
UNIVERSAL Electric "lome ||
Needs are designed to give the
greatest efficiency at 'he lowest
possible operating cost. The
UNIVERSAL method of heat
distribution is an exclusive feature
which prevents waste current, and
the patented Fusible Plug Safety universal
p , Device, m all water heating appli- a“*“ |
ances,eliminates any possibility oi nre
or burned out heaiingumts. Heating
elements guaranteed for five years.
Look (oi this
(universal}
Trad' Mark
UNIVERSAL Cordov? Power Co. UNIVERSAL
Electric Grill Electric Hot Water \etties
UNIVERSAL
Electric Chafing Dishes