HAPPEN!
LOCAL INTEREST
AROUND T
The launch Pioneer returned from
Katalla last night.
W. FL Dugdell. of Katalla, is spend
ing a few days in Cordova.
Mrs. Harry Karstents, of Fairbanks,
is here on her way to the states.
Ed. Lee, who has spent the past six
months at Katalla, returned to Cordo
' va last night.
E. B. Hanley is returning from
Seattle on the Alameda, which sailed
this morning.
-
The dance at the Northland club to
morrow night will be an informal af
fair, the committee announcing that
full dress will be dispensed with.
The Cordova Rifle Club has received
its rifles, ammunition, targets, etc.,
from the war department.
There is $500 on deposit at the of
fice of the Daily Times to wager that
Senator Harding will be our next pres
ident.
J. M. Myers has returned from Ka
talla, where he superintended the con
struction of a new wagon road to the
oil fields.
J. B. O’Neill, wife and daughter, of
McCarthy, Alaska, left Seattle this
morning on the steamship Alameda for
Cordova. <5
Republican mass meeting at the
Empress tonight. The speaking starts
at 8 o’clock and everybody is invited
to attend.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
--0
Regular social meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held on
Thursday evening, at 8:30 o’clock, at
Masonic hall. All members of the
Eastern Star and their families and
Masons and their families are invited
to attend.
MARIE HUBBERT, Secy.
Advertise in the Daily Times
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REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT
AT EMPRESS
The political campaign will be for
mally opened tonight by the Republi
cans holding a rally at the Empress
theater. The speakers will be Senator
Dan A. Sutherland, candidate for dele
gate to congress, and Hon. John Rust
gard, candidate for attorney general.
They are both old time Alaskans and
have many friends in Cordova who
will give them a rousing reception to
night. In fact every voter, which in
cludes the ladies, should be present
and hear the issues of the campaign
presented .
In addition to the speeches there
will also be a number of pictures of
local interest shown, including skating
scenes on lake Eyak, stampede to Ka
talla and Yakataga oil fields, launch
Rolfe on the rocks, destruction of con
fiscated liquor by federal officials
swimming scenes on Mount Eyak and
docking of the steamship Alameda,
Special music on the pipe organ by
Mr. Fairman.
FIVE APPLICATIONS
MADE FOR PERMITS
Five new applications for oil leas
ing and prospecting permits were re
ceived recently from the Westward
by Frank Boyle, register of the Juneau
Land Office, Most of them were from
the Cold bay district.
Those applying were: Alfred Strand
ber, Cold Bay, 2,560 acres; N. Naro
G. D. Halferty and Charles Olson, all
of Cold bay, 2,560 acres each.
Although 400,000,000 feet of timbei
has been sold and cut from the na
tional forests of Alaska to date, not
a stick of timber for commercial pulp
wood has ever been cut in Alaska, al
though there are wonderful possibili
ties for pulp plants in this country.
MASONIC NOTICE
Special meeting Mt. McKinley lodge
No. 183 will be held at 8:30 p. m. on
Friday, September 24. Work in the
third.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. Brown, Secy.
Editor Cordova Daily Times:
What about some action in getting
this Athletic Association into effect,
as winter is coming and if any organ
ization is any use, the proper time is
winter.
As a suggestion to assist in meeting
current expenses incurred on any in- j
vestment that the Athletic Association j
might make, why not construct a;
building that would permit the leas-!
ing of certain rooms to other organ
izations different nights every week,
and as one is now active with a large
membership, namely, the Ladies Ath
letic Association and The Cordova
Rifle Association of 50 members, only
waiting for equipment to get into ac
tion. Why not construct a building
with lower floor suitable to rent three
nights a week for target inside range,
and the upper floor equipped with an
athletic apparatus.
The writer would like to see action
now, and not wait until next spring
to start construction.
A SUBSCRIBER.
AMERICANS AID NEEDY
IN FRENCH DISTRICTS
SOISSONS, France, Sept. 22 (by As
sociated Press).—American merchan
. dise valued at 15,000,000 francs has!
1 been sold to the needy in the devasta- j
ted districts for 3,500,000 francs dur-i
ing the last year and a half. This;
work of fighting the high cost of liv
ing has been carried on by welfare
societies in co-operative stores estab- [
lished and stocked by the American:
Red Cross.
When there no longer is need of the:
stores whatever funds may remain j
after the “selling below cost” cam
paign, will be used to found a perma
nent social welfare institution such as
libraries and dispensaries to commem
orate America’s aid.
The reports are that “money is
easy.” That is probably the reason
that it always happens that some idiot
gets it before we have a chance at it. *
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Whether you want a rifle for target practice and small game, or for the -X
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Drop in today and see our stock. We carry a full supply of Winchester :£
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Model’10 Self-Loader l;!;
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Our Guarantee
Pr< >
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tects
You
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It is no trick to guarantee trou
sers as good as they are.
Our guarantee and slogan:
Ten cents a button and a dollar —
a rip.
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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