% SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT |:ji
| Traveling Bags |
U AND i|i;
|! i$
( Suit Cases (
¥: •¥
g This luggage, juat received, la of better quality and has g
g greater value than any we have seen
x* ¥:
ff $1
1 MODERATELY PRICED
Suit Cases, $6.00 to $40.00 |
|| Traveling Bags, $12.00 to $17.50
| WILL CLAYSON J
I JEWELRY
I
| We Have the Most Complete Stock in
1 Cordova
I
Snow Glasses of All Kinds. If You Want the Correct Time, Call 43
| PAUL BLOEDHORN
| Watchmaker and Jeweler
RESOURCES OVER | )} A MUTUAL
TWO MILLION )) SAVINGS
DOLLARS \J^y SOCIETY
The Modern Way of Saving
is by mail vhcre Uncle Sam jirotecta
your funds until they reach us.
Our funds are invested only in first mort
$o$es on improved real estate, in city,
state and U. S. Government Bonds
For over 17 years /*» W per annum
■we have never on savings
paid less than left with us
BOOKLET MAILED FREE_
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Founded 1901
Third S' Pilre St. ♦ * ♦ ♦ Seattle, Wash.
/ 1 11,111
If You
Love* I >' ELECTRIC •*
Your Coffee i Percolator
Wife Makes delicious coffee
and ri£ht at the table, at the |
Good turn of a switch* • i
The Patented Pumping *
Coffee Device, a feature in all
Buy UNIVERSAL Percola
Her a j tors, extracts every bit
o , . , of the wholesome, flavor \
Percolator producing elements from
the coffee bean before
the water boils.
The Fusible Plug Safety
Device is another exclu
sive UNIVERSAL feat
i ure ' which eliminates
every possibility of fire,
destroyed appliances or
damage to the table ser
an vice, as a result of care
electric lessness in letting the
I toaster appliance boil dry. t
' WOULD We will gladly demonstrate the
PROVE A UNIVERSAL Percolator for you.
VALUABLE Lo* tar IhblUNlVERSAU Tn* Ms*
ADDITION v^
ALASKA PUBLIC
_ -8^™ I
HOME SCRIBES
BOOST IB
LOCA1TEAMS
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—
With little more than a week before
the beginning of the Pacific Coast
league baseball season, all of the
clubs are deeply engrossed at their
respective training camps endeavor
ing to whip theilr playing combina
tions into shape for the opening day
games on April 8.
As is usual at this time of the year,
all reports of the relative strengths
of the various teams is mere conjec
ture, but baseball experts seem fairly
united in expressing the belief that
the teams are much on a part on their
show of playing ability thus far ex
hibited.
Local newspaper writers who have
been watching the work of the San
Francisco club are sending in opti
mistic reports and this may be said to
be more or less the case with repect
to the other clubs, according to esti
■= mate of their home town scribes.
Among the individual players who
have received a large share of pre-sea
son attention from the writers is Hal
Dimock, the former University of Cali
fornia left-handed pitcher, who is with
the San Francisco team. Manager
Graham is enthusiastic over the pros
pects of this player and predicts that
he will be one of the sensations of
the season. Dimock made a brilliant
record with his college varsity and
• Graham seems confident that he will
be able to continue his good work in
professional company. The predic
tion has been made that the final
makeup of the Seal’s outfield will be
Schaller, Harp and Fitzgerald.
Practice games played by the league
teams have been against good, bad
and indifferent clubs and have not
been particularly enlightening in the
matter of forming an estimate of the
former’s abilities either on the of
fensive or defensive. At times the
playing of the leaguers has been as
wild and erratic as the worst exhibi
tion put up by the semi-professionals
and amateurs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—With
the date of the Pacific coast intercol
legiate conference meet set for May
31 at Seattle, the varion#^-colleges
making up the conference member
ship are actively at work moulding
the teams by which they will be rep
resented.
The institutions which are expected
to enter teams are the University of
California, Stanford University, the
University of Oregon, the Oregon
Agricultural College, the University of
Washington, and the Washington
State College.
At least ten men will be sent north
by Stanford wearing the cardinal col
' ors. Weekly tryouts are bqing held
regularly at Palo Alto and the per
formances of the athletes recorded.
The improvement in these figures
being shown from week to week is
highly encouraging to those in charge
of the squad.
California also reports a strong
strong team, which it confidently ex
pects will be able to take the measure
of the Cardinals at their dual meet set
for a month previous to the confer
ence. Trainer Walter Christie is Ague
ing on a team of at least a dozen men
to represent the University at Se
attle.
Reports coming out of the north are
not as optimistic as those emanating
from the two California institutions.
It is taken into consideration, how
ever, that climatic conditions retard
tlie northerners in the matter of their
out-door practice. The Californians
are able to get out on the track several
weeks in advance of their northern
rivals.
COLUMBIA, Mo„ March 28—The
University of Missouri, winner of the
Missouri Valley track championship
seven times out of the last eight years
and a strong contender for the last
four years in the Western intercol
legiate conference, faces the approach
ing track season with only a few “M"
men to depend on. Many of the stars
are still in the service.
It is believed, however, that Mis
souri will fare as well as other uni
versities in respect to veterans. The
“M” men in training now are Captain
Sylvester, hurdle, sprinter and broad
jumper; Albus, hurdle; Barlow, quar
ter-miler and winner in the 440-yard
dash last year in the Western inter
eillegiate meet; Marshall, pole vault
er; Mattingly and Edwards, quarter
milers.
A few freshmen who are showing
up well are Lewis, shot-put and pole
vault; Parker, half-mller, and Seville,
miler. Captain Sylvester is Valley
Conference champion hurdler, having
stopped the 120-yard high hurdles' last
year In 0:15 1-5.
Some of the Missouri men are still
in the service are Scholtz, sprinter;
Osborn, high jump and hurdles; Ren
nlck, hurdles and broad jump; Dun
can, miler; Corwin, half-miler; Roney,
half-miler and 440-yards; and Selbie,
440-yard and low hurdles.
PEORIA 111., March 28.—Sportsmen
and business men of Peoria are united
in an effort to land the 1920 tourna
ment of the American Bowling Con
gress. A committee consisting of E.
n WoodrufT, mayor; John Charles
president of the Peoria Baseball Fans’
association, and William S. Laldlaw,
of the Peoria Bowling association, will
attend the tournament at Toledo to
advance Peoria’s claims for the next
year's event. The national tourna
ment held here in 1915 was declared
to have been one of the most success
ful ever held in the history of the
A. B. A.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.—The
Indianapolis club of the American as
sociation will do its spring training
on the home grounds except for a trip
to Bloomington for a series of games
with the Indiana University squad.
Manager Burke is confident that some
of this new material will greatly
strengthen the Browns this season.
The first exhibition game has been
scheduled with the San Antonio
Bronchos. This will mark the opener
of a series of five or six games with
the Bronchos, Houston and other
Texas league clubs have sent invita
tions to Business Manager Quinn for
exhibition games. Quinn desires to
have the team return home after com
pleting training, the shortest way pos
sible, and he is awaiting word from
the railroad companies before sched
uling exhibition games.
St. Loui^ will open the major league
season in this city against the Chicago
April 23.
LOUISVILLE, March 28.—Ferdie
Schupp, the Louisville left-hander and
former star pitcher with the New
York Nationals, is a hold-out, having
refused the salary offered him this
season by Manager McGraw. Scliupp’s
arm failed him last season and conse
quently McGrew slashed his salary.
Schupp claims, however, that his arm
is again in good condition. He ranked
third in the list of National league
pitchers in 1917, winning twenty-one
grmes out of twenty-eight.
-♦
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAINING SOLDIERS
PARIS, March 28—The Knights of
Columbus minstrels, the largest enter
tainment project yet attempted by
that organization in Prance, began at
Chaumont recently a tour of the en
tire area occupied by the American ex
peditionary force. The entertainment
was held in the largest available hall,
and was attended by 3,500 officers and
men. The troupe will tour the larger
army posts, covering all embarkation
ports as a unit, says an announcement.
Later the company will be separated
into several small organizations tour
ing the lesser camps. No camp gar
risoned by over 1,000 men will be omit
ted in the tour of entertainment. The
minstrels will visit all camps in Ger
many and Italy, wherever American
soldiers are, and will probably visit
England.
-♦
The Alpha School of Dancing, which
has been located in Cordova since
January 1, does not teach classic,
stage or jazz, but does teach the
American Dancing Masters’ Associa
tion perfect ballroom dances. Refer
ences given of our fifty pupils, in
private lessons. Inquire at the Ameri
can Bakery, or phone 203. 3t
-4
Job printing at Daily Times office
WINDSOR HOTEL
L. WALN, Prop.
WHERE YOU GET
COMFORT AND SERVICE
And the Rates Are Right.
• CORDOVA, ALASKA
— iPACIFIC STEAMSHIP roMPANYc
Alaska—Washington—California ALASKA ROUTE
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April 4.WATSON.April 14
Three Sailings per Week from Seattle for San Francisco, Los An
geles and 8an Diego. For further information call
Office Phone 223 W. A. BROWN, Agent Residence Phone 116
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF, PROP.
POOL, CARDS, TOBACCO
Soft Drinks of All Kinds
The Popular Corner
PHONE 47 CORDOVA, ALASKA ,
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton
and Provisions
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Orders from
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points. Halibut and other
Fresh Fish of all kinds will be kept in stock when available.
SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props. |
—mSmmSSmm—i——mmmmmmSmSmm.^11— ■ — —
ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY
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TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COAL AND WOOD
AUTO SERVICE
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Office, Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 85
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