—1 EMPRESS —I
Tonight at 8 Sharp— One show
Introductory Picture-PICTOGRAPH
THE EXCELLENT ACTRESS
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN THE 5-ACT DRAMA j
“DOUBLE CROSSED"
A Piny with a Good Plot, Fine Acting, I
and Pretty Scenes.
General Admission 30c and I 0c
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HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
There "ill be. no Bible class at the
Presbyterian manse tonight
Circulation counts. If you want to
get results, advertise in the Daily
Times.
Eight experienced coal miners will
arrive here on the steamship North
western for the Bering River Coal
Company.
if congress ratifies the report of
the house election committee those
who bet on Wirkersham two yearn j
ago "ill win their bets.
The meeting of the Ladies' Altar |
Society has been postponed unfit Ere
(icy evening, at S o'clock, at the home j
of Mrs. Charles M Rosswog.
George E Hazclef left this after- :
noon on the launch Waif for Katalla.
to return to the Chilkat Oil Company's
property, of which he is manager.
Hereafter there will he a twice-a
month mail service between Cordova
and Katalla, the eontnict for the same
having been awarded to the launch
Waif.
George Dooley and family, who have
been spending the past couple
months in Seattle, left for Cordova
on the steamship Northwestern yes
terday
Eight persons were released from ]
he detention hospitiiI at the Ocean
Jock today.
Elaborate) preparations are being
made for the Episcopal Build dance
ind bazaar at Eagle hall on Saturday
nening.
The old Borden building is being re
modeled and fitted up for the use of
the postotliee, which will be moved
to the new location as soon as the
improvements are completed.
At tonight's meeting of the Cordova
lire department, the members Of the
city council will he present and en
deavor to formulate some plan for
tie reorganization of that body.
Mi s .lean Km ell. formerly of ("or
dm a. died in a Spokane hospital,
where slm was taken down with in
llueiiza while attending as a mire
to the many patients under her care.
Ml persons leaving or entering 11*'1
City dock are compelled to receive a
permit from the h* alt h officer. A look
out ha been erected at the foot of
c street, where a guard is constantly
on duty to enforce the quarantine reg
illations.
The holiday serson is approaching,
and the following progressive mer
chants are using advertising space in
the Daily Times to call attention to
their holiday goods, realizing that the
la-st results can tie obtained through
a newspaper that has a large circula
tion Osborne Bros.. Paul Bloedhorn,
Klnkelstein k Kapiro, Blum-O'.N'etll
Northern Drug Company, Cordova
stylo Shop and K. K. Hegg & Co.
There will be a train for Chltlna
tomorrow morning, and as the pile
iriver crew this afternoon started to
Irive the missing bents in the bridge
Tint crosses the Chillna river (here
,vj 11 likely he a train for Kennecott
m Friday.
RED CROSS MAKING
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.—Christ
lues slocks of toys, made by the
tunior Red Cross auxiliaries in the
Western division, are being sent to
Red Cross shops connected with local
chapters.
Several thousand dollars already
have been received for the toys made
by school children who belong to the
Junior Red Cross, it was announced
at headquarters here.
A model exhibition of toys has
been opened here by Mrs. II. A. Kleu
gel. division chairman of the junior
organization II includes various
sorts, ranging from the (lat-surfaced
animals, cut with jigsaw, to the more
complicated mobile miniature vehi
ch .; so dear to the heart of the
youngsters.
With these are shown .’iso many
gifts of ornamental design. Gaily or
■lamented •'Vogue" girls, concealing
bouquet holders behind their beruf
fled skirts; clowns balancing spool
winders on their toes; cradles thai
serve as (lower pots; skillfully camou
flaged candlesticks, clothes hangers
sewing boxes, and an -endless num
her of other original and beautifu
objects of daily use, are in the col
1 potion.
♦
SILICO CONCRETE SHIPS
BEING BUILT IN JAPAI^
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec I Testing
silico concrete ;is a materiel for ship
building, tin- Japanese government ha
i r.pcrvb- 1 the i instruction of a boat
at Fukuyawa, near Toklo. according
In at! ofli ial of :i Japanese sleainshi[
company here.
If the experiment is successful *
number of 1 OH ton vc--els for .Taps
nrse con -i trade will lie built of tin
concrete mixture, it was said, as lum
tier is expensive III Japan The silico
concrete boat Is Haiti to he 40 per ecu
lighter than she would have been un
dcr ordinary concrete construction
and 2.T per rent lighter than if step
had been used.
—♦
Heinrich's Hoekstaff. Palestaff am
SpplestafT. most delicious non-aim
holie drinks, can be had at the Cor
dova House. I *
♦
WANTED—Experienced halibut fisher
men. Apply Ohm Fish and Parkin
Co. 25-t
SEA TRAINING
PROGRAMS TO
BE CONTINUED
—
SAN KHANCISCO, !)<*• 4.—The
pleat se i training programs under-1
taken by (lie reerulting service of the 1
I'nited States Shipping Hoard "ill not
he halted by the signing of the an: is !
lice. It was officially announced at
the hoard's western headquarters
here.
The training of thousand:; of young !
men to take places on new ships of
the American merchant marine will
be prosecuted with more vigor than
ever, it was said, as there is urgent j
need for trained seamen to man Amer
ica's new sea carriers
Orders have been sent out to the
hoard's recruiting agents to rush en
rollment of men for peace crews* of
I merchant ships, especially firemen.
"We shall want thousands of men
for our peace fleets, to carry Amerl
je;>n goods to all parts of the world."
said a message from Edward N. liar j
ley of the Imard.
♦
MANY PASSENGERS
ON NORTHWESTERN
SKATTLH. Nee 4 Th<* teamship
Xorthwe <irrn b it Imre yestorday Tin- |
following passengers arc booked for
Cordova (Jeorg ■ Noolcy ;**:<1 family,
(leorge Wolfe. Mr: I Nowahlor. Mrs
.1 I*. Met 'lean. W (’leelow. Mr:;. W
Cleelow. c II DcWitt. Neil Hawley.
Hone, Kim;. II. Flint. D. It-dfo. John
i: K\an: l>. Navis, M Montelln
Frank Fran betro. .Tempt* M'dietti. C
L. Jmm<. John Alb rton. Patrick Me
C.onigle. Harry Peddcrson and'Alon/"
Price.
♦
DOY SCOUTS NOTICE.
The regain? monthly busirn > - iiih
ing of T?*oop No 1 Hov Se nn of
America, will be be! I Thursday night
at 7 JO at Hoy < >nf h id : i i t * i:
tin* eit\ In; 11 \n> boy - be? v. ■ • n tic |
;ige; of 1J and !- that v. ant ti» .if.:
will plea-* re; •' a? this meeting to;
an application blank and nec-ssar. in
formation t<» pa the Tenderfoot »•■ t
1) c r/KHW KNK A. StMUliiKN"!
P
Soldier Returns Money.
Monaca, Pa.- “1 am nb"Ut to snP
for over there ami l feel as though T
will never come back. Fourteen yejir
ago l picked your pocket book of
and I want to square up. I bope you
and find will forgive a lonely soldi r
boy. I am sending you Sl.‘> for u little
Interest. 1 am on my last furlough.'
This was the letter which neeonqmnieo
the rash reeeived by Mrs. Niclm!:!
' Stoffel. Ills cunseienee relieved.
- some "lonely soldier bo\ ’ Is *• 11 Ids wi.'
to light tin* linn.
i ‘ "r—
What WiU You Give Him
for Christmas?
THERE'S one thing that is certain: it will be a use
ful gift; something that he needs and would have to
buy if you didn’t give it to him. Nobody wants to
be wasteful this year.
Here at this store we have only the things men and
young men need and want and we’ll be glad to show you.
Here are a few suggestions:
Hosiery Underwear
Shoes Gloves
Belts Neckwear
Collars Sweaters
Shirts Pajamas
The most substantial, useful gift a man could receive
for Christmas is a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit or over
coat; they are economical because they can be depended
on to wear a long time.
Blum-O’Neill Co.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
■ ,ij^||g||PBiMiiMjlJDICliuJiiMOMlfliiiiJntlllDliitW:].aiii.niiiilfiiiWWiWi!iil<IB^^ trMiiwr~r BiWiiliifiirii'i 'itfir flilixlifwi mtMBfrYrnif it ^ w"*'ir'
SUITABLE GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Are to Be Found at Our Store. We Carry
a Large Stock to Select From.
A PORTRAIT ALWAYS MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFT
OUR PORTRAIT WORK
Is a Specialty With Us
Numerous Styles and n Full Line of Folders to Choose From
WE HAVE ADDED A LINE OF
MECHANICAL TOYS
I for the Holidays
A Sensible Gift for the Kiddies at Prices that Are Right.
We Also Carry in Stock a Variety of
Delicious Christmas Candies
• Bring Her Home a Box for Christmas”
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF
EASTMAN KODAKS
and Kodak Supplies
The Genuine Eastman Quality—A Gift that Is Always Appreciated
R. E. HEGG CO.
THE KODAK STORE
Books and Magazines
KU KLUX KLAN IS
REVIVED IN SOUTH
“Invisible Empire" Organized in
Many Localities to Deal With
Idlers and Slackers.
Mobile. Ala.—The first “Invisible
Empire,” wbleli was brought into be
ing by CJeneral Forrest after the Fivll
war to offset the evils of the carpet
bag rule in the Southern states, has
oeen succeeded by m second “Invisible
Empire." The Ku Klux Klau. silent,
(hiring and terrible, i< once more <• r
g.mixing in many localities of the
South. First of all the new organ
ization is on tlie lookout for alien en
emies. for the disloyal and for the fel
low w ho is seeking to begin a •strike.
Silent, Daring and Terrible.
1 When there is no trouble brewing in
tabor circles, or among disturbers sus
pected of being alien enemy sympathiz
ers, the k!an goes after Idlers and
slackers. Its methods are proving ef
fective and so far no detective has
i been able to get on the inside of the
i organization, which appears to have
public M*ntim*'Iit I.. ! i:: i i 1 it.
When v* r th• • kIni* N organiz' d it H
mud** up of soiji«• «.f tin* l»« nmn of
1 hr rommuidty. \* if!i* r stringers nor
luilf-str.tng*-rs ar«* lakm in. arid ill**
rill** *)i ‘ .a •• a mcml»rr. always a mem
ber" s?i!l h**lds good. n*h**rv\ !-••. the
vinfaiihlul «'ii«* may h* trented t«» tin*
fat** that awaits other vbtims of the
klau.
Not many days ago tin* unseen hand
of th** klan str»‘trhed forth in Mobile,'
Ala., where many ships an* being built
for tin* government. A strike agitator,
appeared In tin* community and sought
to foment trouble. The stevedore*,
niilpworkors and washerwomen of tin*
city were called out on strike, In spite
rt tin* fact that they were making a
good wage and did not went to strike. '
Then a rumor spread that tin* nmn
planning tin* strike was in personal
danger, lb* was apprehended by the
polio* and was bring taken to head
quarters when tin* patrol was stopped
by a squad of motorears. each covered
with whit** chilli hearing the insignia
•'Invisible Empire." the fiery cross <if
Scotland. The agitator was taken.
What became of him Is unknown. Hut
there was no strike.
In Hlrnilnghnm. Ala., an agitator
sought to start trouble In tin* big
mills. Again the arm of the Invisible
Empire" reached from the darkness,
the plana of the strike leader were
hared, the man was seized and has
riot been heard from since. His plans
for a strike also failed.
PATROL DRIVER IS TOUCHED|
Wallet Missing After He Gallantly5
Accords Girl Prisoner
Front Seat.
Atlanta, On. — Patrolman Harry j
Vaught), driver of tlu* city's patrol, is i
very considerate of pirl prisoners and j
allows them to ride on the front sent |
with him to save embarrassment of
rhitnit with other prisoners. One inorn
Inff recently Vaughn accorded this priv
ilege to Until Warf. a Tennessee cirl
! sentenced for violation of the vice
law. ell route to the stockade. About
r.nou Vntuthn missed his wallet, which
| nad contained about $tk> and a check
tor 7
Meets Horrible Death.
Uhinclundcr, WIs. When lie cloth
jmu was cattk'ht in the sluiftlnc ■ the
mill of the Uhlnelander Box and 1.um
ber company. Bernard Moskm x w;e
5 whirbal ahout the shaft at territh"
I speed and practically crushed to death.
' lx very bone In bis body was broken
I before the machinery could be stopped.
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SANITATION SERVICE SATISFACTION
Perfect The Best Guaranteed
MODERN LAUNDRY
F. A. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 66
First Avenue, Below Alaskan Hotel
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