.— -
Thursday and Friday
DAINTY JUNE CAPRICE
in the rollicking comedy-drama
“PATSY”
The West Tames the East—Sometimes.
Sometimes It's a Tie.
BUT we are betting on PATSY first, last and all the time.
THE PROGRAM IS COMPLETED WITH
TRAVEL AND SCENIC
BEGINS AT 8 P. M. SHARP. ADMISSION 30c; Children 10c
----
DOUBLE YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
SAYS M’ADOO
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Secretary
of the Treasury MrAdoo today ap
pealed to every citizen to double his
loan subscription to match the
achievements of the allied armies in
France.
Drive in Twelfth District
SKATTI.K. Oct. 10.—The following
message, under date of October 9, has
been received from San Francisco:
"The Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Bank reports a total subscription
to the Fourth Liberty loan of $186,
092,550. Hawaii cables that her full
quota has been oversubscribed.
"Klevi n of forty nine Northern Cali
fornia counties have 'gone over the
j top.'
"The percentage of population to
^ -cTtscrihers. according to bank figures.
I is as follows: Oregon. 18; Northern
California. Id; Idaho. 1.1; Washington.
I; Southern California. If. Utah. 11;
Arizona. 1"; Nevada, L>.
-*
Frisco Must House
50,000 Workmen
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 Hous
ing for fifty thousand more workmen
I is demanded in this city by the gov
j eminent, in connection with contem
plated shipbuilding and other war
: work and the responsibility for im
1 mediate housing survey was placed
on the State Council of Defense.
Chairman W A. McClatchy of the
| United States bureau of housing, out
lined the needs of the government
and pressed for an immediate listing
of dwelling houses, flats, rooms that
j may he available.
ALL TOWNS GO
OVER THE TOP
IN BOND SALE
Subscribed Quota
Cordova $74,220.00 $71,500.00
Kennecott 55.350.00 20.000.00
McCarthy 8,500.00 5,000.00
Strelna lo.600.00 2,000.00
Chitina 3.500.00 2,500.00
Today’s Cordova subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty Loan amounted to
$1,500 bringing our total up to $74,220.
I'p to yesterday Kennecott. McCarthy.
Strelna and Chitina had all gone way
"over the top.” as the above figures
show, ami the excellent record being
made by the Copper River valley Is
most gratifying. Today's subscribers
here were:
October 10.
William Lind. Blanche Kilbourne.
F. K. Kilbourne. W E. Rathwell, C. .1
Sumerlin. B. F Scott. Thos. S. Scott,
May Ashcraft. Frank Palo. II. S. Kerr.
Mrs. II S Kerr. John Hodge, Geo.
McDonald, Ivan Suphellan, William
Hinds. Pete Hagetiaars, Mrs. M. Hard
ing. Wm. Harding. Anna Bartel!.
Total today. $1,600.00.
♦
Fresh Ever-Ready flashlight batter
ies Bluni-O'Nelll Co. tf
—--*>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, it has been recommended
that the Secretary of Commerce
amend the order of December 29. 1917.
effective January 1. 1918. limiting fish
ing in tin' Copper River. Alaska, its
delta and its tributary waters, notice
is hereby given under the provisions
of Section 6 of the Act of Congress
approved June 26. 1906. entitled "An
Act for the protection and regulation
of the fisheries of Alaska." that a
hearing to determine the advisability
of further limiting fishery operations
or of modifying the existing limita
tions on such operations in the afore
said waters will be held at the office
of the Bureau of Fisheries, 1217 L.
C. Smith Building. Seattle, Washing
ton. on November 22, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m . at which time and plac"
all persons interested will be heard.
II. M. SMITH.
Commissioner.
Approved:
WILLIAM C. REDF1ELD.
Oct. 10-lt Secretary.
.... Lfjjaan.:. - . -:—
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ BERING RIVER COAL ♦
♦ NOW ON MARKET ♦
♦ ♦
♦ KATAI.U, on in. The ♦
♦ Alaska Anthracite railway was ♦
♦ completed front the Bering ♦
♦ Kiver coal fields to tidewater ♦
♦ on Monday, and the first shpi ♦
♦ ment of coal has been received ♦
♦ at the terminal here, and will ♦
♦ In transported to Cordova Ini ♦
♦ mediately ♦
♦ •
♦
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
Deputy Marshal Jas. Alilsap of Mc
Carthy. lias returned home from a trip
to Cordova anil Valdez.
prank Townsend will leave tomor
row on a visit to his fox ranch at
Kvak Island, near Katalla.
S. (> Breedman. proprietor of the
Chitina hotel, who was here for sev
eral days, left for his home today.
Deputy Marshal Jos. 1! Feaster.
wife and son returned to Chitina
this morning after it pleasant visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred isntg have moved
into an apartment In the Borden
building recently vacated by M. S.
Wilson and family.
Phil Truckey departed this after
noon for Fort Discum to enter upon
his military training as a soldier of
the United States army.
Mrs. B. F. Oilphant, wife of one
of the radio boys on Mile 7, is the
mother of a girl baby horn at the
General hospital yesterday.
W. 11. and Kd Dlndlg have pur
chased the Senate cafe from D. ('.
Whitford and will close their present
grill and remove it to the new loca
tion ac<|tilrcd by them.
James A Wilkinson, president of
the Alaska Labor union at Anchorage
and an independent candidate for sen
ator from the Third judicial division,
is spending a few days in Cordova.
The Horseshoe barber shop will be
moved in a few days and expects to
occupy the present office of the Pacific
Steamship company, which will have
a temporary office next door in the
present Empress theatre building un
til Capt. laithrop completes his new
concrete structure.
The Hank of Alaska will shortly oc
cupy the building recently purchased
from Robert Ashland, located between
the Horseshoe and the Northern drug
store. It will he suitably fitted up
and made into an attractive banking
house. The post office will be moved
into to Borden building now occupied
by the Bank of Alaska.
J. H. Kline, local agent of the Pad
tic Steamship company, has been of
fered a transfer to Ketchikan, which
he will likely accept and leave for
Southeastern Alaska next month Dur
ing their short residence here both
Mr. and Mrs. Kline have made a host
of friends, who will learn with regret
of their intended departure from Cor
dova Mr. Kline has been prominent
ly associated with the commercial in
stitutions of the town and Mrs. Kline
Is an active worker in Red Cross
matters.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Blumenstein
will leave on the next southbound
boat for Seattle, where they will make
their future home. Harvey has been
employed at the local post office dur
ing the past two years, in charge of
the dispatch of the Interior mail. He
has also been mailing clerk at the
Daily Times office for the past six
months and during their residence
here this young couple have made
many friends, all of whom will regret
to learn of their departure from town.
Harvey will continue in the railway
mail service and he and his wife
leave here with the best wishes of
all who know them.
♦
The Daily Times is now equipped
with latest facilities for job printing.
| Looking Straight at the
Clothes
Question
How much shall I pay
jiij this fall to get the right
quality and the right style
in my clothes?
The man who looks at
this question STRAIGHT
sees a mid-road between
extravagance and thrift.
S; He looks straight at
Styleplus Clothes.
They have the right
style.
They give the desired
wear.
They always sell at a
moderate price.
Styleplus Clothes are
made on the big volume
plan, in only a few differ
ent grades. This reduces
costs to the minimum and
always produces style and
wearing qualities unique
at the prices.
Each grade is the same
price the nation over.
See the new fall styles
at the Styleplus Store.
The Blum, O’Neill Co. J
Hardware Phone 48 [GroceryJjPhone 6 I
% t &
jjjj ^
o
Sfylcptus
Cloth «t
frtjllr frl)n;i
BEAUTY
PARLORS
VIOLET RAY
for all treatments
Baths In Connection
Winifred Swan berg In Charge
I
! HEATERS j
£; We have just received a large ship- l;i|
ment of I X L and WETTERS HEAT
ERS, with a variety of sizes and a range
:|;i of prices to suit everybody. £
I hese stoves have a reputation to
sustain and we know that they will give
you more comfort considering amount
of fuel used than any other make.
I X L HOT BLAST HEATERS
SUPERB HOT BLAST
| HEATERS |
Call and inspect our line before
buying. S
If
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC. |
j:;: "THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
Phones—Grocery 21; Office 74 g
COL CHARLES E. LYDECKER
Coi. ChaMes E. Lydecker, new pres
ident of the National Security league,
is a practicing lawyer in New York
and a Democrat in politics, a man of
long military experience and active in
educational work. He was one of the
seven original organlrers of the league
and has been prominently active in
preparedness agitation and other mil
itary matters in connection with the
war.__
AN AMERICAN
SHIP IS SUNK
ON ATLANTIC
AN ATLANTIC’ PORT, Oct/7a. It
is reported that a large .American
steamship has submarined, and
that main of the crew have been
lost
It is report*- 1 that tin- submarine’s
victim was the Tit onderoga. formerly
th*- Herman steamship Camilla Ri k
niers. which was interned at Manila
at tin* outbreak of tin- war
The vessel, with a large crew, was
shelled and torpedoed ti\e day- age
A llritish steamship has arrived here
w ith some m the sut \ i\on*.
Separated from Convoy
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1". Reports
from an Atlantic port regarding the
Ticondcroga developed the fa. : that
the navy department recently was no
Plied that th*- Ticondcroga had be
come separated from a convey at 'oa,
and that since then nothing had been
heard of the vessel.
Times classified ads get the results
■"g-——ii ..—- --
I .. ' ■ .
LAURIE BROTHERS
“The Home of Good Clothes’
McCarthy, alaska
McCarthy, Alaska,
Sept. 26, 1918.
TO OUR FRIENDS:
We wish to inform our friends and cus
tomers that Jack E. Laurie of Laurie Brothers,
McCarthy, Alaska, has been called to the mil
itary service of Uncle Sam.
The business conducted by Laurie Broth
ers will remain the same. No change will be
made and we will- continue to give you the
same Service and Quality as we have for the
past four years.
Personally, 1 wish to thank each and all
for past favors and hoping that you will con
tinue to give us a reasonable share of your
patronage.
Sincerely yours,
LAURIE BROTHERS,
By Jack E. Laurie.