Pacific Steamship Co.
Safety Courtesy Service
-
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage
rl’hrough Tickets to All California and Eastern Points
For information as to rates and sailing dates see agent
J. H KLINE, Agent
Phone 223; Residence 222 Empress Building
____.
i -» ■■ ' ■ 1 1 --
ARE YOU GOING OUT THIS FALL?
Visit San Francisco and Stop with
Mark C. Thompson
at his new hotel in the heart of the city between
Powell and Mason Streets.
The Dale- Tallac Hotel
140 ELLIS STREET
Special Rates and Headquarters for Alaskans.
f-- . ■ - -~ - ^
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I ALASKA TRANSFER
| COMPANY
| Transfer Storage Coal & Wood |
AUTO SERVICE- DAY or NIGHT
Office—Northern Hotel Building. Phone 85.
" rT
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF. PROP. PHONE A"7
POOL. CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER!
CORDOVA ALASKA
j NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 8
I FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO- I
| VISIONS
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
8; Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
8; Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept £
in Stock When Available
SMITH & (JLASSBRENNER, Props.
——-- ■■■ ■■■'■ 1 . ... ..'I'm
r-—
JAMES E. WILSON
Solicits your vote for
Re-election for
ROAD COMMISSIONER
General Election Nov. 5.
Daily Times classified advertisements #et the results.
ALASKAN DIES
AT CAMP DODGE
OF INFLUENZA
SEATTLE. Oct. 21 —Private Harold
Anderson of Company I). Fourteenth
infantry, died at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on
Saturday, of influenza
He was stationed at Fort Cibbon.
Alaska, until a month ago.
Epidemic Over at Boston
IIOSTON. Oct lit Place:! of pub
lie assembly have been reopened, after
being closed for three weeks on ac
I count of the epidemic of influenza. (
There were nearly four thousand ;
deaths here from the disease.
Increasing in Illinois
CHIC At It), Oct. 21. Three hundred;
and eleven persons died in Chicago of j
influenza yesterday. State rejwjrts
show that the epidemic is increasing,
i Raging in Brazil
IJIO JANKIHO, Oct. 21. The lira
zil'an government has issued a de
cree ordering that every day shall be
a holiday until the influenza epidemic,
subsides.
Tommy Burns Attacked by Disease
V A NCOC VEIL H. C. Oct 21. For
mer heavyweight champion pugilist
Tommy Hums, now a sergeant in the
Canadian forces, has been attacked by
influenza. He is in a serious cotidi
t ion
CANNOT LEAVE ALASKA
WITHOUT A PASSPORT
| A wir. was r* c. iv.-d y st. rday h>
ill-uir y Kay. of f I: ba il hoard, fi om
j Cordova in which itciuiry was mule
1 coin eming- me !e>ui > Hertle n ; u<
j i ria n 11 • rt le was on hi w > ( mt
| eh from that place and when ap
1 proached a.ml asked for his pa-sjort
enild not produce i» He js now he
, mg •!• tained at the nia -t cit> u itil
u< li i ir:i• .1 - hi affair l - untatiglee
I Plan to his leaving F.iirhauks h«
' wa e: u*iuiied about h a\ ing this ,i ;
t rief w it In.ut a pa - port and w as in
form* d a- to tin- i on a<|uen> e . du ild
he attempt such a move. Whet ut
■.. r igne am or hi a extn lift
V del.. I) a ' ■•■in .u to . . ,u!■ ■ iv i,
' r..' ■' ; it it b" It .-cut :.g
■ m ' us pa pc;• iie; »i«■: eiH ion is
! the r suit It will probably be several
day liefer, he will erure llis fele.se
'a tin- matter is in the hands of Cm
proper authorities at the coast tovn.
Fairbanks Citizen.
—4
Enchanted Night
| (To my son. Karl Byron Dennis)
| Last night lopened my easement
I From my room in the House on the
Hill;
j i< ion me a scene of enchantment
j Made my heart stand still!
.Magnificent. pale 1 liana
I Showered her ailv'ry gleams.
{Sketching a veiy paradise.
I As she shed afar her beams!
J And all the ugly places
• In the searching light of day
Were wondrous spots of beauty
When the moonlight o'er them lay!
Th mountains winter clad.
Were flooded in glorious white.
While fleecy clouds on high
Reflected a radiant light!
I As 1 watched, perplexities
; Faded aw ay as the mist.
'Belief was horn in the righting of
t hings
1 Am! that all is for the best.
| Tn** mountains glowed with holy light
While shadows falling afar
Blotted my faith in the 'Might have
hern.”
Brought trust in the things that Are.”
I thought of pain and sacrifice.
My heart went out to thee,
t 1 saw o'er the water the ship Reward
! With flying sails coining to me!
1 And 1 seemed to sense a promise
While I looked on this fairyland.
| That tile moonbeams spoke of Peace
(’arressing tin* whole broad land!
And lo! as i held this thought
(The mountains loomed large and
least)
High o'er the distant horizon
Flashed a glorious star in the East!
Annabelle Dennison MacConnell.
♦
Read the Times Keep posted.
Times' telegraphic news is reliable.
MORMONS AID
GOVERNMENT
WITH WHEAT
I
SALT LAKE (TTY. Oct 21 It was
owing to file forethought and energy
of a woman that the Cnitcd States
food administration was enabled to
obtain recently 175.000 bushels of
wheat from the relief sec defy of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (Mormons l This store of grain
had been saved up against a possible
famine and was made available to
the government in a time of great
need.
The woman who was chiefly Instru
mental in saving up the wheat is Mrs.
Emmeline B. Wells, president of tie*
church relief society. For 42 years
sin* carried out tin* wishes of Brigham
Young in the storing of the grain.
Young, then president of the Mor
mon church, taught her that some day
there would lie a famine and lie urged
her t*> advocate saving grain. Through
tin* medium of a paper known as the
"Woman's Exponent." which Mrs.
Wells edited for years, sin- preached
th• • storing of grain by the women of
the church relief societies. Tlie orig
inal work began through the gleaning
of tb<- wheat fields and grew annually,
until in later ye ars funds of the society
Were invested in wheat, which was
sold when prices were high, tie- money
being reinvested win n tin- price wen
low. Mrs We-lls trav'-le-d to every
plaet in lie west wlu-re members of
tin- Mormon church had colonized.
! reaching tin storing of grain
With 'In- advam-e in transom-fat inn
i-ietiio : . e ini. a \ or> wen- ma le h> n>,> |
tin* pr.ee-i ’• >•. b it M r W*-ll- bail it: j
-1 »<■ I iliac f!i • >rk 1m- 'cntinued j
f'ie granart <>: th relief soc iety be
inn tilled at fin- ugge lion m Mr
Wei!-;. ule> i- -till pr< ■ 'idem • t tie-;
. «■!:■•! <M t \ of t In- c bur. b. w hie ii I
!ia:n!i i - Is.'"-ii nu-mb.-rs
M r- Weib i in le-r nim-t > tir -t
\ ear Sin i - a. .e t ivc a • woman ot
1 . SI. - :■ era: i oi; ami gr a: !
nn:id.Mi,i - • i \ i ’ -.oh tin- \ .<o -in i • i
- abroad and mo- -u b- t am! i |
lion.- today i - to ;!'■ in an a!, pktm
Advancement ot In v < \ ba - alu a> • |
Im*. n a Invert'. .; id in tie- .a t i v it i- - i
ot Mrs W« II- Sle v. a> all associate |
o! .on-:!; ;k Ant b - -,. % fn Is •• -In- r-t j
i' sc-nted tie l t.di on .-n at tin W o !
mans International council and ca n
gin-ss in London, and w.i, pr • ii*- l to j
Queen Victoria during Int visit tiler- >
Sin- lias been the Ctah deb*gate to!
th«* National Woman's suffrage eon |
\ -ntions at differmit times.
ITC^THV MEMBERS
OF RED CROSS ARE
READY TO DO BIT
1 )aily Times
The McCarthy ladies of the Red •
Cross wi di to annoum e f<> the public I
through your paper, that they do not !
have to he drafted or forced to do
any Red Cross work at McCarthy, as
our editor of the "McCarthy Weekly
News" and "Chairman of the Red
Cross chapter" have announced In
their paper
All we want is a chance to work,
when the work is in the proper hands
and fie right system to it It was
never found that the chairman of the
chapter has been overworked by doing
• Red ('ross work." As there has been
no Red Cross meeting since last May
until Mr Reed, chairman of Military
Relief, demanded one last week to
have a secretary appointed, and find
out what her duties as "Chairman of
.Military Relief" was. as the chairman
of the chapter had taken part of her
work out of her hands. Every woman
in McCarthy stands ready to do her
duty in Red Cross work when the
chairman of military relief has her
own duties in her own hands, as was
seen when they turned out forty-eight
finished garments in four days.
.lust give us a proper chance and
the* work will not 11c* on the shelf for
months before* it is sent to head
quarters.
AN ACTIVE WORKER.
McCarthy. Oct. IS.
♦
The Frisco Cafe is prepared to serve
you any special dish
❖
Fresh Ever Ready flashlight batter
ies. nium-O’Ncill Co. tf
-*
Rcr.d tho Times. rroep posted. |
(Paid Advertisement)
CHAS. A. SULZER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR DELEGATE
CHARLES A. SUL ZEE
I*oi Sena 101
THOMAS C. PRICE
I- or Representatives
JOHN NOON JAS. H. PATTERSON
ELBERT E. RAY ROBERT D. SMALL
For Road Commissioner
JAMES E. WILSON
The above are the regular nominees of the Democratic
party. They ore men who are heartily in accord with President
Wilson in the conduct of the war and his policies, and with
Governor Riggs in his program for Alaska's development.
——■fc—■ ■ ■ ■ ——
^^'sixtv^Stoam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted ^ ,
Hot and Cold Water ill Every Roon
With or Without Bath
j1
n f
Cordova House:]
DOOLEY AND GREEN1G
ll
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Mso
Satisfaction Guranteed
R-d(“< Rt'HSonaho'
** . .«•- t'-ti.I-, '**■*"* “'T'” ' ’ -nr * ’ " T* *r"' “* " —^
----— --
Manhattan Hotel
R. W. FERRELL, Prop
Kleetric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish mtmI Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA
PHONE 99
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I MINING MACHINERY MARINE - HARDWARE CANNERY SUPPLIES I
HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY. INC.
I CORDOVA. ALASKA 3