LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP
Mr. and Mrs Florence Sullivan will
occupy apartments in the Lathrop
building.
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Charles Dustin and N. F. Greene
moved into their new apartments in
the Lathrop building this afternoon.
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Rev. E. P. Zeigler returned to Cor
dova on yesterday afternoon’s train
from a trip to Nugget creek and
Strelna.
John F. Baird, a well-known fish
man from the westward, was a passen
ger for Seldovia on the Watson, which
passed through yesterday.
Captain J. J. Finnegan, who acted
as the governor’s military aid until
recently, was a passenger for Kodiak
on the Admiral Watson yesterday.
The fish train which has been in
service at Abercrombie canyon the
past season has been pulled off and
the crews are looking for other runs.
Mrs. Sophia Scott returned to Cor
dova yesterday afternoon after hav
ing spent a pleasant visit with friends
in the various towns along the rail
road.
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Arrivals on the Admiral Watson
yesterday morning were: Mrs. H. D.
Counts, Mrs. John Leedy, John Kal
chik, Sam Guyot, H. C. Lehman, N.
Nile and Pete Miller.
John Delander, who has been fish
ing for the Abercrombie Packing Com
pany this summer, has been busy the
past couple of days shaking hands
and renewing old acquaintances.
W. S. Reese and Herman Reese of
McCarthy are spending a few days
in Cordova waiting for a steamer to
Seattle. They have spent three
years in McCarthy and are taking
their vacation.
Charles Martin is spending a few
days in town from Chakosna. While
renewing his subscription to the
Times he passed the remark that his
neck was sore from trying to see the
top of Cordova’s skyscraper.
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The Cordova photoplay patrons
wore given an agreeable entertain
ment Monday and Tuesday evenings
by Miss Helen Fraisure and chorus,
which consisted of Mrs. Tad Madsen,
the Misses Bacon, Miss Ethel Gra
ham and Miss Edna Purvis. The
song rendered was, "Take Your Girlie
■■■«■■■ i -r ---- ‘ ■ —— ■
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| to the Movies.” The young ladies
were highly complimented on their
: pleasing work.
Mr. and Mrs. Magne Kippe were
! arrivals in Cordova yesterday from
Mile 114, where they have been sta
' tioned for the past three years. Mr.
; and Mrs. Kippe are taking a much
! needed vacation and are en route to
their old home in Norway.
E. M. Murphy, who is a represen
tative of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, arrived from Kennecott on
the last train. ]V?r. Murphy served
as first lieutenant in the engineering
corps and has just recently received
his discharge.
Senator J. R. Heckman and wife of
Ketchikan were arrivals in Cordova
on the local. They have been mak
ing an extended trip of Alaska, going
to the Interior via Skagway and
Whitehorse and out again to the
coast via the trail and railroad.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
New subscribers to the Armenian
relief fund continue to be reported,
and the following additional names
were sent in today:
By Mrs. H. I. Call and Mrs. T. C.
Matson—Mrs Lamprey, Gladys Os
borne. Mrs. Mickelson, First Bank
of Cordova, John Mueller, Mrs. T. S.
Scott, Ed Olsen, Pacific Steamship
Company, Dougherty’s, Mrs. I. D. Bo
gart, Cordova Drug Company, A. H.
Pinkus, C. Sheffler, H. U. Bollinger,
Dr. W H. Chase.
By Kimmy Okahira—Myashita, Abe,
Tasaki, Wada, T. Tanaka, Takasaki.
DECLARE PEACE TREATY
IS POLITICAL QUESTION
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 18 (by
Associated Press).—The convention
’ of the Mine Workers of America to
i (lav voted down a resolution for the
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indorsement of the League of Nations.
The argument was put forth that
the peace treaty had become a politi
cal issue, on which the convention
1 should not be called upon to take
action.
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TREASURY CONFRONTED
BY ENORMOUS DEFICIT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Chairman Good of the
house committee on appropriations
declares that the United States treas
ury faces a deficit. The government
is committed to expenditures for the
year ending June 30, 1920, of nearly
eleven billion dollars, he says, while
the revenues are estimated at less
than eight billions.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (by Associated
Press).—Comiskey is convinced that
the White Sox will will the world’s
championship. In announcing the
plans for the sale of the tickets for
the world’s championship series, it is
stated that only three-game tickets
will be sold.
LAST INTERIOR MAIL
BEFORE COMING FREEZE
SEATTLE, Sept. 18 (by Associated
Press).—The last unrestricted mail for
the interior of Alaska will leave here
on September 20, connecting with the
steamship Princess Mary, sailing from
Vancouver.
Parcel post for points on the Yukon
below Nulato will be dispatched after
that date on the Victoria, sailing from
Seattle October 5.
MOSQUITO FLEET ENTERTAINED
EUREKA. Cal., Sept. IS (by Asso
ciated Press).—The destroyer flotilla
of the Pacific fleet is here, and the
officers and crews are being royally
entertained.
FISH QUOTATIONS
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SEATTLE ,Sept. 17.—Seattle fish
prices at noon today were: Halibut,
15c; sablefish, 5c; ling and red cod,
4c.
There will be a special meeting of
the Cordova fire department Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock. The new
, by-laws will come up for their third
reading and a full attendance is re
quested.
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
TV T- T' ~ ....1
BLINDNESS AND DEATH
CAUSED BY ALCOHOL
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One teaspoonful of wood alcohol
taken internally is sufficient to cause
total blindness—a larger quantity
often causes death. If you value your
eyesight or your life, never use wood
alcohol, denatured alcohol or medi
cated alcohol for drinking purposes.
Pass this knowledge on if you would
assist in reducing the fatalities which
are occurring from this cause.
Materials for Buttons.
For rut other human purpose are so
many different kinds of materials used
as for button-making. Products of the
tilled field, the forest, the stream and
the sea—vegetable, animal and min
eral—are turned to this account.
Buttons are common, middle-class
and aristocratic—from the hone burton
of the laboring man to the jeweled one
in the turban of an Indian rajah or
the symbol of rank on a Chinese man
darin's cap.
Among the by-products of the pearl
button industry are poultry grit, fish
food and “condition powders” for hogs
and chickens. The waste shell is a
constituent of artificial marble and
floortile, and an ingredient of jewelry
polishes, soaps and cleansing powders.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—
Apply Dr. Council. 18tf
FOR RENT—Bachelor apartment.
Phone 185 15tf
TRADING post, roadhouse and fox
ranch for sale; best location on
Fairbanks-Chitina road; truck and
car. For particulars inquire at of
fice Windsor Hotel, or Chitina Cash
Store.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabin. Phone
129. 8-11
FOR SALE.—Clinker-built boat, 15
feet long, outboard engine; in per
fect condition; $125. J. F. Rawson.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
OLD PAPERS—Big bundle 25 cents
at Times office. |_
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Styleplus
|| Clothes ||
| | Styleplus Known Prices j J
11 Are an Open Challenge 1j
jj |j We set the retail prices of Styleplus g jj
■ |§ Clothes each season—based on the pre- p jj
jj B vailing costs of materials and labor.
jj B The prices remain the same through- jj jj
out the season—no cut-price sales—one jj jf
deal to all—both early and late purchasers jj jj
are protected.
B I The public of San Francisco, Cal., pay
B B 110 more or n0 less for the same grade than
jj jj the public of New York City or any other §§ jj
H B place. if g
=Ej =3 ErE EEE
m §| Each Styleplus grade is one price the
nation over.
; || The Style and Quality must be excep- j| Jj
m jj tional to withstand nation-wide compari- | jj]
1jj The Styleplus label pledges you to jj jg
jf1 Style plus guaranteed quality. 1 jj
jj I The prices are known—and moderate. jj§ jj
jj | Sold by a leading clothing merchant in | j
I I most cities and towns. Made in all fabrics
I I and in models varied for men of every age. J jj
"■ s<S&Riu.s $25, $30, $35, $40, $45
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America’s Known-priced Clothes
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| j: Our Stock of Sporting Goods is Complete i: |i
II Come in and Look it Over I!
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• 11 " •
• ,, --- --- — -— ..— ,, •
• X; X- •
I HUNTING WINCHESTER \l
I COATS ^ REPEATING I
III AND CAPS SHOTGUNS |l *
llj SHELL VESTS WINCHESTER II!
II SPORTING AND ARROW 11
|| ROOTS — SHELLS- II
(; SUCKERS NONE BETTER || ■
f| Everything in Stock to Make the Long-Awaited \ £•
;§ I Hunting Trip a Success j |:
:| :: “The Store that Satisfies” !
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 | |j
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AT THE FOUNTAIN
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HOT DRINK MENU
Beef lea ....... 1 Oc
Beef Boviline._.... I 5c
Bouillon.... 10c
Tomato Nectar. 15c
Tomato Nectar Cream... 20c
Ginger . 15c
Malted Ginger . 20c
Chocolate..... 1 5c
Chocolate Malted Milk. 25c
HOT EGG DRINKS
Egg Chocolate. 25c
Malted Milk. 35c
Lemonade . 25c
Phosphate . 25c J
Milk. 25c
Pineapple. 25c
Orange... 25c
Silver Fizz... 25c
Bouillon . 25c
Beef Tea. 25c
We serve Fresh, Crisp, Long Branch
Crackers FREE with all hot drinks
Watch for Our Hot Soda
Specials
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