ARMENIAN FUND
. TO BE GATHERED
THROUGH DRIVE
Armenian relief committees for Cor
dova and the Copper River valley
have been appointed as follows:
Dock—W. E. Brown, Mike Brennen
and Judge Hayes.
Thirteen-Acre Tract—Mrs. E. Cur
rier and Mrs. C. Beach.
Second street to water front at
city dock, including C and D streets
and Knob Hill district—Mrs. Fred
Tracy and Mrs. James L. Galen.
Second street to Fifth street be
tween C and D streets—Mrs. Eames
and Mrs. George Harmon.
B and C streets and west to water
front at city dock, including both
sides of First street—H. A. Slater,
Mrs. J. P. Mickelson and Mrs. H I.
Call.
West side of Second street to Fifth
street on hill—Mrs. E. P. Ziegler and
Mrs. C. Rosswog.
I B street west to city limits, includ
ing both sides ot First street—Mrs.
K. Robinson, Mrs. Dan Sexton and
Kimy Okhira.
B street to city limits, east from
Second street—Mrs. B. Howard and
Mrs. E. Lu Noakes.
Ball ground district—Mrs Sam
Jones, Mrs. Nels Anderson and C.
Goodall.
Company row and offices—Mrs. J.
Lydick and Mrs. C. Corser.
Oldtown and shops—Mrs. L. Smith,
Mrs. C. Ristine and Mrs. C. Canavan.
j Railroad camps—Pat Tammany.
Radio stations—Lieutenant Fan
ning.
Cannery at Mile 55—Joe Most.
Chitina—Judge O’Connor and Joe
Feaster.
Railroad camps, North End—H.
Malcolm.
Strelna—Mrs. V. J. Dwyer.
McCarthy—J. Laurie, Mrs. J. Un
derwood and J. Conway.
Ivennecott—W. Douglas, Mr. Morris
Mr. Praut and Mr. Saddler.
Our quota for the valley is $3,000,
Mrs. David White and H. E Davis.
The Cordova committee will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at
the Northland Club for instruction
and literature. The drive will begin
Thursday morning, September 11.
Our quota for the valley is $3,000,
and the committee believes the peo
ple will meet this worthy call for
aid, as there are 400,000 orphan chil
dren to be provided for at this time.
Rev. E. P. Ziegler will present the
purpose of this drive to the men at
the Kennecott mines next week when
he visits their camp.
An orphan may be kept alive on
17 cents a day or $5 a month. How
many days will you keep a child
alive? If it were your child how long
would you want a friend to aid it?
Let us practice the Golden Rule.
Every contribution will be appreciat
ed. Every dollar goes directly to the
support of the orphan, as all office
and overhead expenses are met by
private contributions and not taken
out of money collected in the drives.
Send or hand all moneys collected
during the drive to the treasurer, G.
K. Betts, vice president Bank of Alas
ka, Cordova.
MOURNING AT NOME
AT PROSPECTS OF
ABANDONING POST
Fort Davis, a few miles from Nome,
one of the five army posts in
Alaska, is to be abandoned, accord
ing to word just received. Next to
Fort Gibbon, at Tanana, Alaska, Fort
Davis is Uncle Sam’s farthest north
ern army station.
The soldiers at Fort Davis are to
be transferred to Fort St. Michael,
Alaska, which lies near the mouth of
the Yukon river. Washington prob
ably thinks St. Michael a better place
for the men, as the point is busy
during the summer month with the
transferring of passengers and freight
from ocean steamers to the Yukon
river steamboats.
Nome does not want to see Fort
Davis abandoned and a number of pro
tests have been sent to Washington.
The order to give up the post was
made in line with the government’s
new retrenchment policy, it is be
lieved.
Fort Davis is located closer to over
seas foreign shores than any other
American mainland army post, it has
been pointed out. The Nome Nugget
speaks of the sad plight fortless Nome
would be in if a sloop-load of hostile
Bols'neviki should sail across from
the eastern Siberian shores.
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keith of Idita
rod went to Tenakee hot springs
a short time ago to take a well-earned
vacation. They have been in the
Interior for twenty-two years, made
a modest furtune and from now on
will take it easy.
Harry Simmons, for nineteen
years in Yukon and Alaska, most of
which time he was in the signal
corps of the American army, has re
turned to Fairbanks, after having
served for the past two years with
the army in the States.
Dr. David H. More, for the past
fourteen months acting chief sur
geon of the railroad commission hos
pital at Nenana base, has left that
place accompanied by his family.
They will locate somewhere in the
western part of the United States.
The signal corps at Valdez an
nounces that the cannery radio sta
tion at Naknek, Alaska, has been
closed for the season.
The mill of the Arness Lumber
Company at Petersburg has been shut
down for some time. The mill has
secured a contract from Australia
to furnish 3,000,000 feet of lumber
this fall, and alterations must be
made in the plant to take care of the
increased output.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong,
pioneers of the Yukon, have left
their home at Whitehorse to make
a new home in the States. Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong have been prominent
in their section of the country ever
since their arrival there.
Recently big game pictures, taken
in the Cassiar country, were shown
in Wrangell. W. N. Beach, who
filmed the pictures, visited the Cas
siar ni 1917 and 1918. The same
reels were shown in New York city
recently and attracted a lot of at
tention.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
No one should be without an elec
tric plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware Company.
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
PAY CASH FOR YOUR PHONO-n
GRAPH OUTFIT AND SAVE HALF
1
\
I
P
I
The MAG-NI-PHONE is elegantly finished in mahogany and will com
pare favorably with talking machines that are sold at from $40.00 to $50.00
in department, furniture and music stores. It is 1(5 inches long by 14 inches
wide, and 11 inches high from the bottom of base to the top of tone arm.
All visible parts are nickel-plated. The turntable is 12 inches in diameter.
THE MAG-NI-PHONE tone arm can be easily adjusted so that either
Victor, Columbia, Pathe, Emerson or any standard record can be played.
The MAG-NI-PHONE is the Phonograph to take to your Camp and in
the Home. It will entertain you the year around.
We are featuring a “MAG-NI-PHONE OUTFIT” for a SHORT TIME
ONLY. We will ship to your address the above-described Phonograph with
a careful selection consisting of 24 pieces of the latest music, all 10-inch
double disc records, FOR ONLY $25.00. You really get a $50.00 value.
Order your Phonograph Outfit TODAY, play it for 30 days, give it a
careful and practical trial, and if it don’t satisfy you of its good qualities
and its $50.00 value, then return the Outfit back to us at our expense.
t Send us your order NOW. Don’t delay; it might prove too late.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT P. O. BOX 448, AKRON. OHIO
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On Wednesday morning we will be
ready for business in our new, com
modious and well-lighted quarters in
the Lathrop building, where our new
and up-to-date stock of goods will be
on display. The public is cordially
invited to come and inspect goods.
PAUL BLO )HORN
Watchmaker and Jeweler
JUST RECEIVED, A LINE OF
MASTER-MADE
. DRESS SHOES
FOR MEN. CALL AND GET THE PRICES AT
THE BARGAIN STORE
JOHN RAWSON
A
PRESENTS
Luxurious New
Fall Modes
Coats of Bolivia Cloth, Dove
tone, Velours and Silvertone
Accentuated with Large Collars
and cuffs of rich peltries
!
A CAREFUL SELECTION
OF
DRUGS
Toilet Articles and Sick-Room
Requisites
will be found at our store. Our slogan, “Every
thing a modern drug store should have. Our
Prescription Department is in the hands of ex
perts who will compound your prescriptions ac
curately from Pure Drugs. Our service inspires
confidence.
NORTHERN IRUG CO.
“THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA”
“SERVICE” is our motto
“Bevo” Is Here j
‘—» 'fcr i i
It*s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FRED HAEF, Distributor ,
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TIES ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
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