LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL !
MENTION
♦*...
Everyman’s Literary Society will
meet on Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
The Steamship Alameda is due to
arrive here from Seattle tomorrow
morning at 6 o’clock. j
In the billiard tournament at the:
Horseshoe last night Chester Mellisonj
won from Malcolm Brock by a score
of 100 to 75.
Slim Taylor defeated Chas. Brown
in two games at the Club pool tourn
ament last night. The scores were
70 to 54 and 70 to 69.
Inquiry is made as to the where
abouts of Albert Bergen. Any infor
mation about him should be sent to
Miss Tillie Baer, Hotel Andrus, Peor
ia, 111.
-♦
Grover Frame writes from Venice,
California, that the sun shines there
every day. He will return to Cordo
va next month and his only regret is
that the roads here are not better
for motoring.
Wallace Reid in “The Fire Fly of
France,” shown at the Empress thea
ter last night, was certainly a good
picture. Last time tonight. On Sun
day night Elsie Ferguson in Robert
Chambers’ greatest Story, “The Dan
ger Mark.” Also a Pathe News and
“Pure Havana.”
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from Seattle at 10 o’clock last!
night, with the following passengers
for Cordova: J. J. McDonald, T. D.
McGee and L. Rankin. Those leav
ing Jiere for the westward were: O.
J. Quinn and Geo. Abbott; for Seward:
Jim Davis and N. Denikos for La
touche and J. J. Chisholm for Valdez.!
-*
W. S. Newlin, former storekeeper
for the Copper River Railway, who
recently left here for his home in Phil-:
adelphia, had a stroke of parlysis in
Seattle and was attended by Dr.
Whiting, who removed him to the
Columbia Sanitarium. Mr. Newlin’s
condition was slightly improved when
the Watson sailed from Seattle.
Ted Taylor, of the Hotel Atwood,
Seattle, writes that the old timers are
getting ready to make the flight north
again. He reports business good and
says the following Alaskans are now
guests at their hotel: Mrs. A. H. Mc
Donald, Mrs. M. Gilmour and Miss
Gilmour, Seward; Sam McDonald, wife
and children, Dan O’Toole and Dan
Vucetich, Anchorage; Mrs. G. O.
Reinke, Valdez; N. E. Bolshanen and
family and Miss T. Reinken, Unalas
ka; P. H. Crowley, Nenana; W. S.
Newlin, Anna Bartell, Josephine Bona,
Mrs. F. Cunningham, Mrs. K. E. Hol
den, Mrs. F. Brennen, W.J.McDonald
and wife and A. J. McConnell, Cor
dova; Oak Olsen and wife, J. H. Ste
va, Mrs. L. Russell and Mrs. Selmer
Jacobson, Juneau; L. J. Morrison,
Petersberg.
GAME WARDENS WILL
MEET AT SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Jan. 24.—To devise ways
and means to propagate and protect
fish, birds and big game in Washing
ton and to shape possible game bills
to be presented to the next meeting
of the legislature, will be matters be
fore the Washington State Associa
tion of County Game Commissioners
and Game Wardens, which will con
vene here Monday for a two-days’
meeting.
Officers of the association are: F.
A. Pontius, Seattle, president; G. W.
Hufford Stevenson, first vice-presi
dent; F. E. Edwards, Tacoma, second
vice-president; J. S. Lawrence, third
president; G. W. Hufford, acting sec
retary .
MONTANA FARMERS
HAVE RIGHT HUNCH
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 24.—Reports
to various state departments indicate
planting on a large scale in Montana
this coming spring. Far from being
discouraged, even these ranchers in
the so-called drouth areas will con
tinue operations. Demand for farm
loans is brisk and seed is being ar
ranged for.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries. all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Go. 3-tf
UNITY AMONG
The Cordova Republican Club held
a regular get-together meeting in the
Eagle lodge room last night. There
was a large attendance, several lad
ies being among those present. Twen
ty-seven new members were enrolled
and in order that the membership may
be increased so as to include the name
of every man and woman voter here
a committee was appointed to enroll
new members. This consists of Mrs.
Barbara Keating, A. J. Adams and F.
H. Foster.
The most important action taken
by the Club was the unanimous en
dorsement of the candidacy of Geo.
C. Hazelet as one of the delegates
to the Republican National Conven
tion. This was done upon the motion
of Dr. W. H. Chase who made a stir
ring speach in which he lauded the
qualifications of our townsman and
urged all good Republicans to give
him their unqualified support at the
coming primary. Addresses were also
made by half a dozen other members,
in which they all pleaded for harmon
ious work in the club and also pledged
themselves to do all in their power to
secure the election of Mr. Hazelet.
There is every indication that the
local Republican Club will enter the
campaign with a membership of sev-*
eral hundred and should accomplish
some good constructive work which J
will materially assist in the election
of Republican candidates next Nov
ember.
The Anchorage Republican Club
has been incorporated, wires the
Daily Times of that city. It was or
ganized by the leading Republicans
and business men who are affiliated
with the movement to advance the
*
party interests in Alaska. The of
ficers are: Arthur Frame, president;
M. H. Lynch, first vice president;
Frank Cooper, second vice president;
J. E. Robarts, treasurer, and Robert
Courtney, secretary. It has a growing
membership, with absolute harmony in
the party locally. Dan Sutherland has
been indorsed for delegate to congress.
J. R. Heckman was the choice of the J
v.
club for national committeeman, and
was, indorsed by a vote of three to
one against Herron. Since Heckman
has withdrawn from the race Herron
was given the indorsement.
(
Fairbanks has a strong Republican
Club, and wants some representative
Republican as the party’s candidate
for national committeeman. A wire
from there says: “Herron’s candi
dacy spells trouble and no hope for
Alaska.”
-—-♦
Reports from Juneau state that
neither faction of the party is for
Herron.
THECHURCHES
■ % *
Episcopal
St. George’s Church—Holy commu
nion and sermon at 1.1 a. m.; church
school at 12 m.
REV. E. P. ZIEGLER,
Priest-in-Charge.
Presbyterian Church
Preaching services: “Prayer Incar
nate”, 11 a. m.
Sunday school: “Peter Stands for
Honesty,” 12 m.
Preaching services: “The Value of
One Life”, 8 p. m.
Music by the orchestra and the
quartette at the evening service. Mid
week services Wednesday evening at
the Manse at eight o’clock. Strangers
and friends are extended a cordial
welcome to visit our church and Sun
day school. A. G. SHRIVER,
Pastor.
Christian Science
Services will be held at 11 a. m. in
Masonic hall. Subject, “Truth.” Wed
nesday evening service at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is open on Wednes
day from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 o’clock.
i
Sunday school at 12 m. All are cor
dially invited.
Remember the date, Jan. 24th.
The Daily Times job plant Is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prises that are right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
Best coffee in town served at the 1
City Bakery. 13-tj "
| Styleplus Clothes j
I ECONOMY DOES MEAN A REASONABLE PRICE I
| There’s only one right |
1 way to economize in buy- £
| ing clothes: Get quality. |
| Pay a reasonable price. g
g Styleplus nail the er- §j
| ror that economy neces- §
| sarily means paying the §
| highest price. |j
| Of course, you must §
g have quality. But don’t |
g let it be used on you as an ||
| argument for a stiff price. |
g Even with prices as g
g they are now, you can get |
H good clothes—Styleplus |
Ig Clothes—at medium £
II prices. |
l g Styleplus cost enough g
£ to insure your getting g
|| correct style and sub- |
| stantial materials |
|| When all prices ad- §
:| vanced, Styleplus ad- g
g vanced just far enough to g
g cover that and no fur- I
I ther. |
g They will stand, and always will £
£ stand, in the medium price range £
£ —stylish, splendidly durable, all-wool g
£ clothes with a national reputation. £
X;
g the big name in clothes £
Styleplus Clothes |
1 $30 to $45
| -O’NEILL CC.
-——-— ^ ----.
M '—■ * * * a a a vai *%*.* ^
•'.*.*?.*.*r*t*.*.?r*.??.*.?• •?••?••••••••••••••• ****»«**»iM>w*M«t»M» r..„ ~~'...
j| .... .71|
11 Winter Comfort I
• ♦ •* 11 *» x* •
• *X ,, .v •
*:•:• " :>:•
1 •
; i:*:: }>:•
2:*::! ;
c X* , «i
|i See our complete line of t|
m '■ * # • <’ |j:
| winter wearing apparel |
s|i ” • §:
S&: " !
sg :;
si ^s
| Felt Shoes Shoe Pacs
•2k ' :¥•
i1 !
;; :£?
11 Heavy wool sox 8
II :: J |j
I Mackinaws Wool shirts j I
Si i#
•i M >|2
• v 1' i*
|| Wool and Leather Mitts f*
II Wool Underwear I
I ?> <1 > v* •
•-x* < • ii •:< •
S >> *X •
1| Also a large assortment of Jj
II Wool Sweaters I III
2:::: 41
1 FINKELSIHN & SAPIRO, NC. I
|:| “The Store that Satisfies” ! |j
i : Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ll
. «-*■• «»» --* f i ■ ■«, j.J' ;
• •• *::v ♦wr*v*>v.v.VAVr«V.V»V/»V*V*V*%W •
^ =~,
'-fc. j ' •
VV-'
^ £ I *’•
- A-/
;if It •
• .-■ • 'hi t
VV. : I
Over on the corner
Stands the House of Sweets.
Bring yourself and friends I
along,
Choose yourself some seats.
i v js*.. $1 ’
Gaze upon the menu—
Plenty there you’ll find— %
Everything from soup to nuts,
Drinks of every kind.
*
I
l
‘ \
t
m ~~Tm ■ ■mV
ij