Pacific Steamship Co.
Safety Courtesy Service
_
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage
Through 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
__- .—-----—
ARE YOU GOING OUT THIS FALL?
Visit San Francisco and Stop with
Mark C. Thompson
at his now 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.
I ALASKA TRANSFER !
COMPANY
Transfer Storage Coal & Wood
AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
Office Northern Hotel Building. Phone 85
THE NORTHERN CLUE
FRED HAEF, PROP. PHONE 47
POOL, CARDS. TOBACCO \
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER.'
CORDOVA ALASKA |
| NORTHERN MEAT MARKET j
g Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO I
| VISIONS |
ijij Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept g
in Stock When Available
SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props.
HUNTER AFTER
PRO-GERMAN
AT SALTERY
...
AN'CHORAGK, Sept. 30. (Special)
ToC'llob" Hunter, well known sour
I dough, former newspaperman and al
present one of the local fishing mag
nates, belongs the honor of taking
the lirst and more direct action to
ward making pro-Germanism unpop
ular In this part of Alaska
Among those associated with Hun
. ter Is (or was) one Albert Johnson
engaged because of his reputation as
an expert in the handling and curing
of fish. Hunter recently discovered
that Johnson (whose true name is un
known) is an enemy alien who had
boasted that he would put the Hunter
Fishing company "on the hum." The
discovery that Johnson had caused
the company the loss of at least MOO
I barrels of salmon was immediately
followed by the German leaving the
camp at Moose Point on the high
speed with a rille in the hands of
Hunter as the accelerator.
Johnson sought to have Hunter ar
rested. "Jerry" ('. Murphy, (he as
sistant district attorney, desiring to
hear both versions of the affair before
taking oflicial action, sent for Hunter
The latter admitted that he not only
drove Johnson off the premises with
a gun, lint would have killed him if
Hie German had given him the slight
est excuse
Murphy seennd to think Hunters
offense more serious than that of the
Herman in causing the loss of a large
quantity of food intended for use of
the armi< : in Kranee. and la gan cen
suring Hunter The lecture on inter
national and other ethics was inter
rupted l»y Hunter informing tin of
ficer that if the warrant was is u* d
on complaint of Johnson, he (Hunter)
would immediately use the gun in
transforming Johnson into a perfectly
good Hun, thus affording a hettet e\
• 'Use. possibly for file proposed ar
rest. The warrant was not issued
In an atlidavif tiled the next dav
with tin hoard of national defease,
whieh may investigate. Hunter makes
allegations among whieh are the fel
low ing
That during Hunter s absence frotn
the ramp. Johnson used sugar at I
other foods in making “hootch"; 'hat
the Herman openly boasted he cause I
the company the loss of at least 100
barrels of fish; that the United Stafc*
is not a fit place for a white man to
live in and he is going back to Ger
many when the war is over; that his
father, now deceased, was one of the
owners of the Hamburg American
steamship line
Hunter also alleges in his affidavit
that he reported Johnson's seditious
act- and words to Deputy Marshals
Clarence Mossman and Harry Cavan
augh and to Assistant District Attor
ney J. C Murphy, and that none of
them took action on the matter.
A
DISLOYAL MAN
IS SHUNNED
BY EVERYONE
Among the outgoing passenger
from Anchorage in Cordova last nigh:
was John Love, a man without a eoun
try. shunned even by those from tin
land of his birth, avoided by all as
if he were a leper. Love was one of
several Swedes employed by the A!
askan engineering commission who
surrendered their citizens' tirst papers
in preference to responding loyally t<>
the draft call and rendering militar>
service for this the land of their adop
tion. lie bought a ticket for Latouche
but the marshal there, having been
advised of his case, refused to let
him land and notified him to keep go
ing With between $11,000 and $1,00"
of good C. S money in his possession
Love was banished from the first
cabin of the steamer and isolated it
the steerage.
Having renounced allegiance to
both the land of his birth and tin
land of his adoption, Love is "on his
way, but don’t know where he’s go
ing.’’ He is the advance guard of
several more Swedes of the same
class in Anchorage.
F. A Hanson, superintendent of the
'!««.* Mini -....—mmmmmm
[ Turnugain division of the government
! railway, passengers of the steamer
state, publirly threatened to "knock
the heads off" members of the exemp
tion hoard because they refused to
grant exemption to some of his men
on the frivolous grounds that work
on the road would he Interfered with
j and delayed if they were drafted.
After a conference, these Swedes re
turned, surrendered their citizens' pa
| pers and were then granted exemp
tion because they were presumably
| citizens of a neutral country,
i No action toward punishing Hanson
[ for disloyalty had been taken when
the steamer b-ft Anchorage.
These men ar<- only a few of many
| hyphenates and aliens who during the
j past three years have been given em
ployment that was denied to 100-per
i cent Americans.
♦
Excusion Boats
Again in Use
No Sub Menace
LONLON. Oct. 1 \ccording to :i
London paper, truth of the prophecy
of Admiral Lord Jelli' oe. made lust
spring, that the menace of the sub
marine would be at an end in \ugus*.
is evidenced by the revival of holiday
traffic with tin* Isle of Man this year
Crowded excursion steamers, it is
pointed out. would not have been a!
lowed to navigate the seventy odd
miles of the \fl;mti» between the
island and the mainland unless tie*
'•bailee of attack had dwindled almost
to nothing
For the past four v ear.- v isitor in
'he I ie oi Man have been mainly (bo
man civilian prisoners for internment
Barber Shops
on American
Ships Are Best
LONDON, Or? Ilarlu-r shop.- cm
Amerii an l»;«?tI*■—liip* now tunning a
part of thi flritisli gram! fleet <ipi.il
in com fort l lie l a -hionalde <■ -1 a 1 »1 i Hi
ments of Lnmluii's West laid, assert -
j Virfor I’isle-r. founder «>t tin- Hriti-h
! Workers' League, on returning from |
a \ isit to t lie tb-.-i
"It struck me. Mr L; Her aid :n
| detailing his iiupn---inns of tin- Mini 1
ican "hips, "that in such minor de
partmcnts of servile life as tin* laun
j dry work, tin* kitchen a< , ommo la
I tions. the sleeping and living spare..
| ami * he hairdressing establishment.;
; whi-h was equal to anything that the
) West End of London could show, the
! arrangements on the American ships
j showed a higher level than our own."
*
| T‘mcs classified ads got tlie re nils
SUMMONS No 940
In the District Court of the Territory
"" Ma ’ i. Third Division William
M< !'ad«f« ii. plaintiff. \ • Mary Me
f*\nbb*n d *fe?id *nt.
The !’»-i ;id**iit «»f the t'nited Stnti s of
\uierk:i. greeting to Mary Me Fad
, den. the abovenamed defendant
You are hereby required t<» appear I
j in tin di -triet court of tin* territory
j of Alaska. Thiril division, within
thirty d u\;» after tin* eomplrtion of
i tl'.e puDL.ition of this suminons. t<»
'■it. within thirty days after the 9th
day of November. 1918. and answer
! the complaint of William Me I hidden,
the above-named plaintiff. 1 ti the
nh»'ve ent it led cause, which is an ac
lion for divorce in one of the eases
prescribed In law. wherein the
Pi our iff pra\ s an absolute divorce
'from you. forever dissolving the
! bonds of matrimony existing between
! you and the above-named plaintiff:
and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as herein required the said
; plaintiff will take judgment against
I you for want thereof, and will apply
1 to the court for the relief demanded
in hi.s said complaint as hereinabove
set out.
The order for the publication of this
summons was duly made and entered
| on the f.th day of Line. 1918 The date
! of th<‘ first publication of this sum
mons is tin* 28th day of September.
1918. and the date of the last publi
cation thereof is the 9th day of No
vember. 1918
Wit ties.• the Honorable Fred M
Hrown ludge of said court, and the
seal thereof, (his fith day of Tune, in
tb.e year of Our Lord one thousand
nine hundred anil eighteen, and of our
Independence the one hundred and
fortv third
AHTIH’K LANG. Clerk.
ID c II WILCOX. Deputy.
(Seal of District Court
for the Territory of
Ms ska Third Division.)
H. E Capers and H O. Graham.
Cordova. Alaska. attorneys for
plaintiff
Date of first publication. Sept. 28.!
1918.
Date of last publication. Nov. 9.
1918.
(Paid Advertisement)
CHAS. A. SULZER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
regrafo.,jav
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR DELEGATE
CHARLES A. SULZER
I' or Senator
THOMAS C. PRICE
P or Representatives
JOHN NOON JAS. H. PATTERSON
ELBERT E. RAY ROBERT D. SMALL
For Road C ommissioner
JAMES E. WILSON
The above are the regular nominees of the Democratic
party. They are 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
fj Sivtv Steam Heated Rooms Eletnc Lighted
r)ot and Cold Water tu Every Room fcl
tn t i
With or Without Bath
|!
Cordova House j!
DOOLEY AND GREENIG J
Headquarters for Railroad and Miuit)*' Wen
Satisfaction Guranteed
R tfe« Rf nsnyeH t
< ■
• ; - Ijjjpyrrrts* V • ■'* ——t- " yi—>
f
Manhattan Hotel
R W. FERRELL, Prop.
Khetric Lighted Hut Water. Turkish and Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA
PHONE 99
| MINING MACHINERY MARINE - HARDWARE CANNERY SUPPLIES jj
Harmon Machinery company, inc. •
CORDOVA. ALASKA l)
13 M
r~~r~ - — J^iC^aiMWlSSItSi^' •• WK2Ci-_ 1