►
Clyde Coombs is on a trip to tbe
Goddard hot springs, near Sitka.
Attorney F. H. Foster left this morn
ing on a business trip to Chitina and '
McCarthy.
Tomorrow night the Cordoza Jazz
Orchestra will give one of its enjoy
able dances at Eagle hall.
William Crooker won from F. H.
Foster last night in the Horseshoe
billiard tournament. The score was
96 to 74.
A cable message to the Daily Times
this afternoon from Juneau states
that there are no causes of influenza
in that city.
In the first game of pool of a thou
sand-point match, Jerry Perry last
night defeated Alfred Guio at The
Club by a score of 100 to 75.
*—*—
wait bommers, station agent for the
Copper River railway at McCarthy,
came to town On last night’s train, and
returned home this morning.
The government launch Donaldson
left Valdez this morning for Cordova
to take the body of Private Joseph
Zaglanczy, which arrived here last
night from Donnelly’s, to Fort Liscum
for burial.
A special Lincoln’s birthday pro
gram will be rendered at the Presby
terian church Sunday evening, Spe
cial addresses and music have been
arranged for, so each patriotic citizen
may become better acquainted with
our Lincoln the Great.
NOTICE
Regular monthly meeting of Cor
dova Chamber of Commerce will be
held at Northland Club this evening
at 8:30. Business of importance.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Sec.
Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
EGGS HAVE DROPPED
IN PRICE TO 45 CENTS
A DOZEN IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Feb. 6 (by Associated
Press).—Increasing production is
causing a drop in the price of eggs,
which today are quoted at 45 cents a
dozen.
ROBBERS LOOT VAULT
OF STEEL COMPANY
NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (by Associated
Press).—The vault of the Pittsburgh
Steel Company, in the Equitable build
ing, in the heart of the business dis
trict, was looted last night of a large
sum in non-negotiable securities. The
only cash secured by the robbers was
$20 in gold.
Safe robbers stole $90,000 worth of
bonds from the office of James R.
Deering, on Broadway, last night.
RETURN PRODUCTION
OF “SPORTING LIFE”
AT EMPRESS SUNDAY
“Sporting Life” will be remembered
as the big Maurice Tournier produc
tion with which the new Empress
Theatre was opened last June. The
picture was sent north especially for
the opening, and was returned im
mediately to Seattle. Last month it;
was received again for use over the
balance of the circuit, and has just!
reached Cordova. Before sending it
back to Seattle it will be shown once
more, giving those who wish, an op
portunity to see it with the organ ac
companiament. It was originally'
shown before the installation of the!
organ, and as much of its effective
ness depends upon the proper musical ;
score, its presentation at this time
will be equally enjoyed, both by thoe
who have not seen it, and those who
attended the opening night of the Em
press. “Sporting Life” will be shown
at the Empress this coming Sunday!
night. Also Pathe News.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
■digmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne. ' -» T1
REMAINS OF PRIVATE
ZAGLANCZINY BROUGHT
OUT FROM INTERIOR
The remains of Private Joseph
Zaglancziny, former member of the
United States signal corps, who was
sl\pt and killed by Operator Elbert S.
Kennedy, also of the signal corps, at
Donnelly’s roadhouse, on the Chitina
Fairbanks trail, January 10, arrived in
Cordova on last night’s train, and will
be taken to Valdez upon the arrival
here of the launch Donaldson. The
coroner’s jury at Richardson com
pletely exonerated Kennedy from all
blame and cleared him as far as re
sponsibility for shooting the man is
concerned, which it found was done in
self-defense.
Zaglanczin was shot by Kennedy
after he had fired at least two shots
at the latter, one of which struck him
in the left breast, and but for the fact
that it had spent itself in passing
through a door jamb would probably
have proven fatal to Kennedy. Ken
nedy shot his assailant with a .32
caliber high-power rifle, the shot tak
ing effect in Zaglanczy’s abdomen, in
flicting a fatal wound, the victim dying
on the trail while being taken to Fair
banks. A full account of the shoot
ing wms published in the Daily Times
shortly after it occurred.
■ •:<
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE IS URGED
TO REFORM TAX LAWS
SEATTLE, Feb. 6 (by Associated
Press).—The Seattle Realty Associa
tion has passed resolutions urging the
governor to Call a special session of
the legislature to reform the tax laws.
:•> i
w cs I’!
In a telegram received by Emery •
Valentine of Juneau, from Judge
James Wickersham, who has entered
a hospital at Washington, D. C. for •:*;
an operation involving the removal of
a cataract that has partially blinded •:*:
him, he says he is retiring from S|;
Alaska politics. “Wickersham says 5 c
he will not be a candidate for any
thing,” the message said, according to Sji
Mr. Valentine. >
c +*$
ALASKAN WHO DIED
IN EAST FIGURED IN
NORTERN PROJECTS
Few men were better known among
Alaskans than was George E. Bald
win, minyig and civil engineer who
recently died in Philadelphie of
, pneumonia. He had been identified
with the growth of Alaska for more
; Hhan 20 years.
i Mr. Baldwin was an orphan, reared
and educated by an old family of
Washington, D. C. He came to Alas
ka in 1898. He made one of the first
surveys' over the Coast Range from
Valdez for a proposed road to the In
ferior; also run surveys for the Cop
per River Railway from Chitina to
the Mantanuska coal fields, at a time
when the 'Copper river system was
building to both the Bering river and
Matanuska coal fields and extending
its line to Fairbanks. Mr. Baldwin al
so ran surveys for the old Alaska
Central railroad, now the government
railroad, from Fairbanks to the Nena
na river through Broad Pass. He was
one of the original stockholders in
the Cliff mine, and made a small for
tune from the venture, and was one
of the engineers in charge of the
Mother Lode when it was being open
ed and when it was purchased by the
Guggenheim interests.
Mr. Baldwin had worked for Step
hen, Birch, in charge of the Guggen
heim interests in Alaska, and for a
number of firms for both mineral and
civil engineering Avork. He had a
strong personality and was either a
good friend or bitter foe. Those who
kne whim declare that there were
no half way measures in the make-up
of Mr. Baldwin. He was violently op
posed to Gifford Pinchot and his con
servation theory for Alaska and wrote
whate was considered a classic on the
“Misapplication of Conservation for
Alaska.” Mr. Baldwin possessed in a
large degree that open-handed hospi
tality for which Alaskans were noted
and no appeal for aid ever passed him
unheeded.
Manufacturers of dress goods an
nouce that “dresses will be higher”.
We can hardly see how they can be
and still be dresses. Were they any
higher they would be called kilts.—
Douglas News.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
k and most reliable world news. “
ECONOMY DOES MEAN A REASONABLE PRICE |
There’s only one right g
way to economize in buy- g
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Pay a reasonable price. g
Styleplus nail the er- g
ror that economy neces- g
sarily means paying the |
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Of course, you must |
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let it be used on you as an §
argument for a stiff price. |j
Even with prices as g
they are now, you can get |
good clothes—Styleplus |
Clothes—at medium j|
prices. j|
Styleplus cost enough g
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correct style and sub- |
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When all prices ad- g
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They will stand, and always will :jl|
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—stylish, splendidly durable, all-wool :§
clothes with a national reputation.
:$
THE BIG NAME IN CLOTHES g
Styleplus Clothes |
$30 to $45 I
I BLUM - O’NEILL CO. i
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See our complete line of I
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winter wearing apparel ;; fl
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Heavy wool sox i
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Mackinaws Wool shirts 11!
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Wool Underwear I
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FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. 1
“The Store that Satisfies” :: i|:
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I:
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