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| ■ '
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS OF
ALL KINDS
Brick and Lime
CORDOVA MILL AND
LUMBER CO.
Electric Wiring
and Repairs—
JOHN G7 YOUNG
Leave Orders at Cordova
Sheet Metal Works.
Phone 143
I _I
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*+*
♦ Windsor Hotel
♦ L. Wain, Prop.
♦ Where You Get
♦ Comfort and Service
♦ And the Rates Are Right.
♦ -
♦ ———————
♦ Cordova Alaska
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♦ _ ,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Jg$|
r~---““—
IN NEW LOCATION
Keist Furniture
Company
has moved into the building next
to Alaska Steamship Co.’s office.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE.
• Pay Highest Price for
Used Furniture.
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALE:
Choice business and resi
dence property.
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished
apartments and cottages.
INSURANCE
Fire and marine, life and ac
cident.
BONDS
Fidelity and surety.
0
CORDOVA ABSTRACT and
REALTY COMPANY
ROOM 1t ADAM8 BUILDING.
%
| Osborne Bros, g
o-x-o
Jewelers and
Opticians |
| Watch Repairing |
;| Jewelry to Order |j
_____
| CORDOVA, ALASKA
THE CITY BAKERY
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN FINE CAKES AND PASTRY
FOR
Parties and Receptions
Makers of the Famous “Cream Loaf Bread
Sun “Maid” Raisin Bread—A Treat Indeed
Rye Bread Graham Bread
LUNCH ROOM—WHERE YOU GET THOSE EXCELLENT
LUNCHE8
[When Spending j
Is Saving
The energies of the United States are being re-organized jf:
and directed toward one purpose—winning the war. :jj
Elimllnatlon of non-essentials, saving of all commodities
g needed 'by our big fighting machine and the cultivation of a
cheerful and helpful mental attitude are duties of the non- j*
fighting population.
“Silent Smith” typewriters may be found In every de
partment of the Government and in every Industry, doing
their part in the great struggle. They are conserving time,
labor and money.
Expenditure for “Silent Smith” Is a saving.
Illustrated booklet will be sent free on application. ji-i
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER 00.
Factory and Home Office, 8YRACU8E, N. Y.
•Si
Branches in all Principal Cities. •:•:
FORMER ALASKA
CITIZENS FORM
CLUB OUTSIDE
A permanent organization ot for
mer Alaskans recently was effected
in Portland when W. H. Downing was
chosen president; W. T. Humes, vice
president; E. H. Collis, secretary
treasurer, and R. A. Perkins, Harry
E. Wheeler, J. J. Cotter, Mrs. Dan
Campbell, Mrs. E. S. Routledge and
Mrs. H. N. Ford directors.
To promote the welfare of Alaskans
at home and abroad and to give
greater publicity to Alaska’s re
sources and scenic attractions is the
twofold object of the club. Its mem
bership includes both men and
women, the follow-members consist
ing of those who have spent the re
quired time in Alaska, the associates
consisting of those who have immedi
ate relatives in Alaska or relatives
wt.o have resided in Alaska, and the
honorary members, who are elected
by ballot.
After the business meeting, those
present turned their attention to the
cllDOPV ronnunn rtr rtf /-»1 .1 oonnnlrL'irinoa
and recounting experiences. Judge
M. P. Moran, principal speaker of the
evening, spent twelve years without
intermission north of the Arctic cir
cle. Other speakers were W. T. Hume,
first city attorney of Nome; Captain
Gray of pioneer navigation fame;
Judge G. A. Adams, ex-United States
commissioner, and Charles Price, who
has spent twenty years in Alaska.
Miss Harriett Ford and Miss Collis
Sutherland, two younger members,
born in Alaska, made short talks.
“It is the aim of the society, aside
from its social features, to interest
itself in the historical and literary fea
tures of Alaska, also to promote busi
ness and social relations between the
people of Alaska and Portland,’’ ex
plained Secretary Collis.
Those who signed the roster and
who will become charter members
are: Con McNamer, Dawson and Koy
ukuk; E. J. Daly, Nome; T. A. Suther
land, Dawson and Nome; Mrs. T. A.
Sutherland, Nome; Collis Sutherland,
Nome; W. T. Hume, Nome; C. D.
Emoons, Sitka and Unalaska; G. A.
Adams, Nome; W. Lensch, Dawson,
Fairbanks and Nome; T. F. Barry,
Dawson; Mrs. Nellie McEwing, Idit
arod and Fairbanks; E. H. Collis,
Nome and Teller; Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Downing, Skagway and Atlin; M.
F. Moran, Nome and Kotzebue; H. E.
Wheeler, Dawson* Nome and Teller;
M. H. DeCourcy, Mrs. M. H. De
Ccurcy, Dawson; Frank Sickingey,
Dawson and Fairbanks; L. A. Sharpe,
Dawson, Fairbanks and Anchorage;
F. D. Antsim, Juneau and Seward;
Tracy K. Hatch, born in Unalaska;
Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Fairbanks; Capt.
B. D. Newcomb, Yukon steamers; C.
B. Wegman, Rampart; Mrs. G. A. Von
Schriltz, Fairbanks; Mrs. C. E. Davis,
Juneau; W. P. Sinnott, Dawson and
Nome; John Lofdahl, Anchorage; Vir
ginia Cavana, Skagway; Joseph Stott,
Nome; Olaf Olson, Nome; H. B. Frey,
St. Michael and Tanana P. A. Ken
nedy, Juneau and Dawson; P. B. Cole,
Dawson; Mrs. H. N. Ford, Eagle; Har
riett Ford, born at Eae-le- Mm a re
Jackson, Valdez and Juneau; Mrs.
Anna Thurlow, Juneau and Nome;
Mrs. H. R. Frey, Juneau; Edward Hil
lery, Skagway; D. S. Whitfield, Ketch
ikan; James Sutherland, Nome; F. A.
Turner, Juneau and Cordova; Mrs. E.
S. Routledge, Douglas; Clarence G.
Achison, Skagway; Edward J. Stolte,
Skagway; Henry A. Dedman, Skag
way; J. M. Goldrick, Skagway; D.
Smeaton, Juneau; Mrs. E. G. Butler,
Mrs. George E. Henton, J. J. Cotter,
S. D. Martin and Mrs. Anna Bell.
0FF1CERS0FALASKA
ROAD COMMISSION
ENGAGED IN WAR
The advancement of former mem
bers of the Alaska road commission
in war work will be of interest to
all residents of the North, and in this
connection it may be noted that Lieut.
Weeks, a former disbursing officer
of the commission, was the first to
get to France. He went as a mem
ber of General Pershing’s staff.
Brigadier General Wilds P. Rich
ardson was in active service in
France, and now ranks as a general.
He was, before going to France, in
charge of a Southern cantonment.
Lieutenant Mahaffey is in charge of
the water works at Wshington, D. C.,
with the rank of colonel. As that city
is numbered among the dry, it is a
man’s Job keeping up the water supply
as well as seeing that no alien enemy
poisons all the brains of the nation.
Lieutenant Edgerton is at Corpus
Christl, Texas, training camp, with
the rank of colonel.
TWO COMMITTEEMEN
VOTE FOR SULZER IN
ELECTION CONTEST
The Congressional Record shows
that two members of elections com
mittee No. 1, which investigated the
contest case of Wickersham against
Sulzer, voted for former Delegate Sul
zer in the house of representatives on
the motion to recommit the report
to the committee. That was the mo
tion, offered by Representative Bur
nett of Alabama, on which the two
sides measured strength. The final
vote on this motion, counting pairs,
was 159 for Sulzer and 214 for Wick
ersham.
Those members of the elections
committee who voted for Mr. Sulzer
were Representative Joe H. Eagle of
Texas, the ranking Democratic mem
ber, and Representative Albert F.
Polk of Delaware. The member who I
refused to vote was Representative
L. D. Robinson of North Carolina.
Two Republican members of the
committee on territories—Charles P.
Curry of California, said to be slated
for the chairmanship of the territories
committee in the next congress, and
Representative Ernest Lundeen of.
Minnesota—voted for Mr. Sulzer. All
the Democratic members of that com
mittee except Representative William
C. Houston of Tennessee, who will not
be a member of the next congress,
voted for Mr. Sulzer.
Representative John F. Miller, Re
publican, who represents Seattle In '
congress, voted for Mr, Sulzer. 1
Representative Charles H. Randall -
of California, the only Prohibition
member of congress, voted for the
motion to recommit.
Meyer London of New York, the
only Socialist member of the house,
voted for Judge Wickersham.
It is conceded that the pleas of the
members for the house to stand by
it3 committee was the cause for Wick
ersham’s success, and not the argu
ments set forth on the merits of the
case. A very great majority of those
who heard the debate, say thoBe who
were present—said to be three-fourths
of them—voted to recommit the re
port to the committee for a further
investigation and further report.
-»
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
-♦
0QA1 CONSUMERS \fUST~l
m winter sumY now
Consumers must buy their
Winter supply of Coal duritg
the Spring and Summer for
storage uftoductiom is to be
maintained at a
maximum and-the
country enabled,
to avoid a serious
Coal shortage
this ‘Winter^'
//^(XAoaJuJIcL
19.S. rXTEX. ■A_X>JNlXNI*T<CAyiC>*J'
WARM CLOTHES FOR
COLD WEATHER
I:!: Nowadays when you lay out good money jijj
you want good value more than ever
WE HAVE IT
| Wool Mackinaws from.$10.00 to $20.00 if
| Dressy Overcoats from. 22.50 to 40.00 |j
| All-Wool Underwear in Many Weights and |
All Sizes
CLAYSON’S
I [" V
INGERSOLL WATCHES
% %
X*
!' - %.
I We have not advanced the price on if
| these watches
INGERSOLL TRIUMPH
ft £:
§ New Price $2.00 Our price $1.50 $
INGERSOLL ECLIPSE
I New Price $2.50 Our Price $2.00 £
INGERSOLL JUNIOR
I New Price 3.25 Our Price $2.75 £
INGERSOLL MIDGET
§ New Price $3.25 Our Price $2.75 £
INGERSOLL MIDGET RADIOLITE
I New Price $4.50 Our Price $4.00 £
INGERSOLL WATERBURY
I New Price $4.00 Our Price $3.50 £
WATERBURY RADIOLITE
;|: New Price $5.00 Our Price $4.00 £
INGERSOLL RADIOLITE
I New Price $4.00 Our Price $2.25 £
POCKET BEN WATCHES
| New Price $1.50 Our Price $1.25 £
We also have a large line of Alarm |
| Clocks—Big Ben, Baby Ben, Sleep |
| Meter. Red Head. |
ALL CLOCKS AND WATCHES
I GUARANTEED
I NORTHERN DRUG CO. (
| 11 “THE DRUG 8T0RE OF ALA8KA"
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT f
£ £
£ “SERVICE” U our motto
The Daily Times Job plant Is
rell equipped lor all classe of com
lercial printing.
DIMON NICKOLOFF'
Shoe Repairing j
RED CABIN OCEAN DOCK
\
NEW NEEDLE ART SHOP
All kinds of Stamped Em
broidery Goods, Fancy Knitting
Yarns. Sweaters and Socks
knit to order.
Lessons Given in
EMBROIDERY, KNITTING
AND CROCHET WORK
IDA DOWALDER
C St., Adams Bldg.
MEET ME AT
IKE
‘HORSESHOE’
38RSS
POPULAR RECREA
TION PLACE
Where we can always find »ur
friends
Finest Billiard and Pool Ta
bles In Alaska
BEST GRADE3 OF STAND
ARD BRANDS OF CIGARS
Cordova
Sheet Metal Works
J. A. COHR8, Prop.
Phones
Shop, 148 Res, ISO—UC.
General 8heet Metal Work,
Smokestacks, Boats and other
Tanks, all sizes; Boat Flywheel
Pans, Garbage and Ash Cans.
REPAIR WORK DONE
TOKENS OF RESPECT
A well conducted funeral is a
token of respect to the deceased.
Our methods of conducting a
funeral have given us an oppor
tunity to serve you in a manner
that will command respect. We
are equipped to serve you sat
isfactorily.
K. E. HOLDEN PARLOR
Second Street, between
A and B Ave.
w“i
Auntie Keating’s
Wee
Shop”
has outgrown its original
location, and has removed
into the 1
WILLIAMS BUILDING
First Street
with a complete line of
Men’s, Women’s and Chil
dren’s Goods.
Come in and look my
stock over.
CHUTTER &
INGALLS
Producer*—Selling Agents
j Fresh, Frozen, Salt
and Mild-Cured
FISH
Correspondence and Consign-,
msnts Sol lotted.
COLMAN BLDCL SEATTLE