With our funds invested only in first mortgages on improved real 3j
Er-. estate, and in city, state anil U. S. Government Bonds, there is no ==
i safer place for your savings than here. H
|| It is convenient to
save with us b$ mail
H For over 17 years per annum
we have never on savings
| paid leas than ^ £ left with us
JR PUGET SOUND SAVINGS#'LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 -
Found* d 1901
Third V Pike St. * «• * * Seattle. Waah.
111111111111111^^
IT i —
WALL PAPER
New Patterns in Stock
PHONES 11 and 75
Carter & Bogart
— olhr innate (Cafr 3
I D. C. W H IT FORD. Proprietor
***» FORMERLY THE SLATER CAFE
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties _
m OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
THE CITY BAR IY
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN FINE CAKES AND PASTRY
ie*.-: - ■ * r* FOR " *
Parties and Receptions
Makers of the Famous "Cream Loaf" Bread r^.
Sun “Maid" Raisin Bread—A Treat Indeed T
Rye Bread Graham Bread
LUNCH ROOM—WHERE YOU GET THOSE EXCELLENT
LUNCHES
I" _
i SAVE MONEY!
COME TO THE BARGAIN STORE
And see w-hat we have in the Hue of workmen’s clothing,
beds, mattresses and canvas goods of all kinds, tents and
shovels, kitchenware, furniture, stoves, etc. We also
carry a full line of mirrors—plate glass and plain.
THE NORTHERN BLOCK
First Street
When You Are In McCarthy
STOP AT THE T-~- »■
Jg| Ketterer House M
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska
SILK HULL UMBRELLA
Attachable Handle, Gold and Silver-Mounted
New Assortment of
DIAMONDS
In All Sizes
PORTABLE LAMPS
Community and Rogers 1847 Tableware :£
PAUL BLOEDHORN
PHONE 43 JEWELER AND;WATCHMAKER
If) SIBERIA
TOKIO, Aug. ft.—Apparent tendency
! v Japanese business men to oppose
intervention In Siberia has bSen re
jected in business generally here The
stock market has been oppressed with
the Idea of Siberian mobilization.
Trading has fallen off and many
shares have weakened. At times
when it appeared that Japan had at
: least temporarily tabled the inter
vention question the market has ral
lied. becoming active with short cov
I ering. but the general investment
! public has remained strictly cautious,
1 showing disposition to sell at ad
: vanclng prices.
I Late in June the foreign trade fell
, off The I'nited States' extension of
■ its lists of restricted imports virtually
| stopped Japan's growing shipment of |
skins and leathers. The American
trade ban was enlarged so as to stop
also Manila's export of hemp to Ja
1 i pan. If this is rigidly enforced Japan's
braid Industry will be reduced to an
insignificant position, and Great Urit-,
ain s removal of its ban on hemp
braids would come to naught.
Trade with Asiatic Itussia was made
possible by the reopening of the Si
berian border, and ntatchstick import
ers already have reported their inten
tion of buying afresh there, while
bean oil men had a brighter prospect
lor their buying 01 soya beans
Tho China trade hes remained
slack. The Japanese Cotton Spinners';
Association, for . instance, reported
that during ten days Japan shipped
1.8U9 bales less of yarns to China and
* other Oriental points. Trade with
British India also has been slack.
The tonnage question and America's
new railway rates also have caused
'anxiety in the business world. Oil J
men. grain people and others say that i
the high freight costs and the diffi-.
culty in obtaining cargo space have!
interfered seriously with their busi-j
ness, these factors combining ad-j
verseiy with kindred commerce re- j
strietions adopted by England, Amer
lea and other countries In these cir- j
cumstances France's purchase of mus-j
1 in and Manchurian Hour, Latin Amer j
, ica’s increasing business nndi other j ■
circumstances furnished scarcely any j
! consolation to the business com
inunlty.
Notwithstanding governmental ef
forts to check the soaring cost of liv
ing. condition* have hardly improved.
Not only the fertilizer trade, tint the
i flour market, have been prey to spec
ulators' manipulation, which lately
lias become greatly magnified with the
concentration of capital in big firms.
Rice, miscellaneous grains, Hour and
foodstuffs generally have with few ex
ceptions been higher. Textiles and |
their materials have increased in |
price Even cotton goods have re-, —
[sumed their advance, in spite of thei
export trade remaining slack. Metals, j
j particularly iron pigs, and steel!
shares have mounted. Among mis
i cellaneous articles, coal, charcoal.
papers, petroleum and other articles
'effected notable advances. Even gas
rales were raised in Osaka ami To
kin. thus increasing the burden of the
masses of the people.
i -♦—
TIDES IT Cfflll
Saturday, August 10
High water . 2:57 a.m. 10.7
[ Low water . 9:11a.m. .6
High water. 3:28 p.m. 10.7 1
! Low water . 9:33 p.m. 1.4
Sunday, August 11
j High water . 3:32 a.m. 11.1
Low water . 9:38am. 1.1
High water . 3:56 p.m. 11.6
Low water .10:12 p.m. 1.5
-♦
A new stock of 256 and 30-caliber
| Newton rifles for your inspection i
the Northwestern Hardware Co
The Cordova
Dining Room
Next Cordova House
Just a little bit better place than
I
any other to eat
—
Max Rosenberg, Prop.
Our Boys Are Covering
Themselves With
Glory But The War Is
Not OverYet
There will be hundreds of thousands of other boys follow
ing those who are already “over there.”
This means that Uncle Sam will need billions of dollars
more to feed, clothe and equip them. It also means that we
must SAVE MORE THAN EVER, in order that our splendid
boys will be supplied with the best.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FROM $1.00 UP
The First Bank of
Cordova
Established 1909
Mr. Business Man—
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is com
letely equipped with the latest and most up
to-date type faces—How about your order?
Our prices are RIGHT—Better call us up.
Cordova Daily Times
Why be satisfied with the wear you j
get from ordinary boots
when you get so much more from “I ti-Pressr
This is no idle claim, but a fact proven by miners,
farmers and construction workers from Alaska to
Mexico. “Hi-Press” is made by a new and better
method—thegreatest advance in footwear in fifty years.
if When next you hit the trail try the
tiiShupac—shown here. 1 he \\ hite
Ets VflHi HinflL Hip is best for the sluices, and there I
the