•MARIE IVONOFF
IS NOW SERVING
WITH RED CROSS
Marie Ivonoff, formerly a captain
in the Russian women’s “Legion of
Death.” is now a nurse in the Ru
manian mission of the American Red
Cross. Miss Ivonoff was in charge of
a Russian machine-gun company for
thirteen months, and carries shrapnel
fragments in her shoulder to this day.
She also has two bullet wounds in her
cheeks.
* She is now engaged in distributing
.. American medical and hospital sup
plies to her countrymen in the Bess
arabian district of New Rumania, with
headquarters in Kishinev.
Miss Ivonoff was an officer both in
the old Russian army and in one of
General Denekine’s units which have
been fighting the Bolshevists near
Odessa. Her husband was an avia
tor, and during the early part of the
■war she was attached as a doctor and
nurse to the aviation section. She is
a graduate physician.
During the fighting she became sep
arated from her husband’s unit and
fell in with a machine-gun battalion.
When all the officers and under-offi
cers of this unit were killed she was
unanimously elected captain by the
* men. For eleven months, both in the
trenches and during the Russian re
treat, she was in charge of the com
pany.
When the Bolshevists took Odessa
Miss Ivonoff went south to join Dene
kine’s army, hoping to find her hus
band there. When General Denekine’s
forces were driven back a hospital
train to which Miss Ivonoff was at
* tached took refuge in Rumania, and
she • turned over the train to Major
Charles E. Spratt of New York, the
head of the American Red Cross unit.
The Deep Sea Salvage Company has
abandoned operations at the scene of
the Princess Sophia wreck until
spring. The company will anchor its
fleet of barges and tugs in a cove near
the wreck and wait until fair weather.
Having all the equipment on hand,
officials of the company say they can
raise the vessel in good weather in a
few hours. The contract held by the
, company with R. A. Tripple, receiver
appointed by the court, has been re
newed to take care of the extension of
time.
Jujiro Wada, the Jap, known all
over the Northland as “Wada the
Jap,” who assisted in the discovery
of the rich placer diggings and was
identified with Nome and other camps,
is now on his way to the Arctic ocean
on a prospecting tour, backed by New
York capital. He left Fort McMurray,
Alberta, about the middle of August
for the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
transporting himself in a canoe with
his supplies. He is going over into
that country to endeavor to remake
a gold discovery which he made when
I a member of a crew of a whaling
ship which wintered at Herschell
island before the Klondike was struck.
This is his sixth trip to that section
during the last two years. Every
time he has made the attempt some
! thing has happened to prevent him
j reaching his destination. Twice be
fore he was within twenty-five miles
| of the place and had to return. He
went in there from Nome by Bering
strait in 1905; overland from Dawson
in 1908, and this time is going down
the Mackenzie river. He also went
by vessel one time. He is well out
fitted, and expects to be able to go
to the place during the winter. Wada
says that there is nothing there to
cause a stampede, and that if he
makes the discovery, as he hopes to,
prospectors will soon know about it, •
as he will be out again in the spring.
Hub Bollinger has taken charge of
Hubbert’s tailor shop, and is prepared
to attend to your wants. 1_tf
Your "eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
Have your skates sharpened at the
C street machine shop. 24-4t
Best coffee in town served at th«
City Bakery. !3-tj
To KILL
a Church
or Sunday School
use following
reliable rules:
1. Don’t come. Ps. 52:4.
2. If you come, come late. Ps. 84:10.
3. If too wet, or too dry, too hot or
cold, don’t think of coming. Ps.
122:1.
4. Come bound to find fault. Ps.
100:4.
5. Don’t for the world ever once
think of praying for your pastor
or the church. 2 Thes. 3:1.
6. Don’t come to Sunday school; it
looks childish. Mat. 15:4.
7. Don’t attend prayer meeting; and
if you should, don’t take part.
Acts 3:1.
8. Don’t read the Bible; it may re
veal your own faults and sins.
Isa. 59:8, 9.
9. If your pastor or church warns
you of the evils in modern
amusements, abuse him, refuse
to attend church, and keep your
children from the Sunday
r* school. Jonah 3:8.
10. Don’t encourage the pastor; lell
p others his faults and let him do
all the work. Gal. 6:1: Isa.
41:6, 7.
If you want to help yourself, com
munity and God’s work, attend the
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
11 a. m. 8 p. m.
“The Church with a Message”
PROFESSIONAL |
I DR. ff. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office and Residence, Cordova
General Hospital (Ostrander
Building).
Phones—Residence, 115; Office, 132
I DR. W. H. CHASE
Physician and Surgeon
Lathrop Building
Phone 9
Established Cordova 1908
♦
DR. W. D’ARCY CHAGE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
WINDSOR HOTEL
Hours:
1 p. m to 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
♦-♦
DR. CHAS. DAGGETT
DENTAL OFFICES j
CORDOVA, ALASKA
;-.
DR. CORA DAGGETT
SPECIALIST
Pyorrhea and Dental Prophylaxis
♦-1
DR. VON ZESCH
Dentist
ADAMS BUILDING
*DR. CHARLESIiRODSETH*
CHIROPRACTIC. PHYSICIAN
Northern Hotel,
Phone 158
♦--♦
DONOHOE & DIMOND
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices:
CORDOVA and VALDEZ
FRANK H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ROOM 1. OSTRANDER BUILDING
♦-'♦
E. F. MEDLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Room 1, Adams Block
CORDOVA, ALASKA
♦---—♦
R. H. L. NOAKS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SECOND ST., OPP. HOSPITAL
♦-♦
D. C. FA1RMAN
TEACHER OF PIANO
FRANK A. METCALF
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Juneau, Alaska
♦-♦
THE ALPHA
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Private lessons every evening.
American Bakery. Phone 203.
♦-♦
| I
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SEND IT TO JONES I
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! How One Woman §
j Lightens Her Washday Labors |
;g I g:
| j “I am not a story-book worn- the week. Now I send every- ;i;i
| | an. I am only one of your thing—clothing, bed clothes, ;i;i
g; | neighbors—with a family to table linen and household arti
|i j bring up and watch over and cles to the laundry. gi
gi | a home to manage. More- “The laundry does all the most g gi
ig | over, I have succeeded quite toilsome work of washing for * gi
gi | well as a mother and house me, leaving to me only the | ig
ig | manager—at least my friends finishing of some of the smaller I g;
gi I so assure me- pieces. Everything is washed I gj
ig | “And I find time, too, for most beautifully. The flat gi
ig ! keeping in touch with worn- pieces come back ironed more gj
I I en’s affairs, for making a social daintily than I could do them • |
gi | call now and then, and for do- myself. The towels are de- i|
ig j ing enough reading and such livered as snowy and fluffy as gi
ii;i I to keep myself mentally can be, while the miscellan- ijij
| brushed up. eous pieces, like skirts and i;ij
ig “ ‘Of course you employ a shirtwaists, are returned all ig
i| maid’, I hear you saying. But nicely starched, ready for me i|
j;j; that’s the unusual part of it. to iron. |
| I don’t. I’ve simply found a “ Isn’t it a sensible arrange- I
gi new way for gaining ten hours ment? And the cost is so gi:
| a week-that is it is a new moderate/. i§
g: way to me. I have learned :;g
| what real Family Laundry This is the experience of hun- . jg
gi Service is. dreds of thrifty housewives jf
| “I used to labor eight to ten who send us their weekly |
ig | hours on Monday over boilers washing. Call us up and let gg
| | and washtubs and be simply us tell you more about this i|
ig | played out for the balance of ideal service. ig
MODERN
LAUNDRY :
| JONES’ LAUNDRY
X; X;
l-j ~____ -71 1
| ipiiiiiiqninniiimiiniiiMiinMlllIllllIllIllllillllllllMillllllllllllllilllilllllliililBliiJiillilllillllliilillllillliiliyillilKliiifi |
Phone Six-Six.
| . .|
JUST RECEIVED, A LINE OF
MASTER-MADE
DRESS SHOES
FOR MEN. CALL AND GET THE PRICES AT
THE BARGAIN STORE
JOHN R AW80N
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO.
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 16
' - —---- ' " ■■■ —-— "
Good Printing
A Specialty at The DailvjTimes Office I
I I-- 1
¥: ¥:
X: ::;:
§1 EXTRACT FROM CHAPTER 53, SESSION LAWS OF ij:|
S; ALASKA, 1919 :¥
v.
•X ;X
;X "Any person who shall in any manner willfully and
maliciously Interfere with or alter any meter or other
:¥ device for the measuring of such current or power, or
•x shall, without the authority of the owner of any such
¥: telegraph, telephone, electric light system or system for jij:
the transmission of light or power by the use of elec- -i;:
{:•: tricity, divert, use or appropriate any message or cur- £:
¥: rent or any portion of such current, or shall tap any
¥: wire or line used for the transmission of such message,
¥: current or power, or shall procure or advise the same
to be done; the person so offending shall be deemed j;S
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof ¥:
shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred g:
t dollars ($500.00), or imprisonment not to exceed six
months, or by both such fine and imprisonment In the :$
:¥ discretion of the court, and shall be liable to the com- :|i:
pany or the persons whose property Is Injured, or line
¥: obstructed, or current diverted, In a sum equal to three i-j:
§; (3) times the amount of the actual damage sustained
|i:j thereby, and three (3) times the price of the current,
light or power diverted or used.”
Alaska Public Utilities
. ,v
.V