SAYS WILSON
IS GIVING UP
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (by Asso
ciated Press)—Senator Johnson yes
terday addressed a thousand of the
city’s prominent women at a luncheon
at the Woman’s Club. He was ap
plauded frequently. President Wilson
delivered an address before the same
club some days ago.
Senator Johnson said he had ob
served with a sinking heart President
Wilson’s surrender of his idealistic
principles and altruistic purposes.
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP
ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS
Tonight the wTo. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison.
R. ,T. DeLeo was a passenger on the
train leaving this morning for Chitina
and Kenneeott.
The steamer Admiral Watson’s next
sailing from Seattle has been post
poned until Thursday, October 9.
James Dennis and Joe Prout, of
Kenneeott, and Charles Anderson of
Strelna are spending several days at
Mountain slough in search of ducks.
James. L. Galen, E. L. Harwood,
Will Clayson, J. V. Lydick and Jas.
Kennedy are among the local hunters
on the Copper river flats after game.
Ed Pike has been assigned as con
ductor, Joe Brown and Roy Covey as
brakemen, William Hines as engi
neer, and John Miklo as fireman on
the north-end local. The above crew
left Cordova on this morning’s local
to go on their runs.
-•
A new schedule has gone into ef
fect on the Copper River railway, and
hereafter trains will leave Cordova
for Chitina on Monday and Thursday,
returning Tuesday and Friday. Trains
leave Chitina for Kenneeott Tuesday
and Friday, returning to Chitina Sun
day and Thursday.
FISH QUOTATIONS
SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Prices for fish
at noon yesterday were: Halibut, 21c;
sablefish. 4c; ling and red cod, 4c.
NORTH DAKOTA BANK
FORCED TO CLOSE DOORS
FARGO, N. Dak., Oct. 3 (by Associ
ated Press). — The Scandinavian
American Bank of this city has been
closed under orders from the state
banking board.
The liabilities of the institution are
said to be $1,606,847.
REEDRETORTS
TO ASSAILANTS
ARDMORE, Okla., Oct. 3 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Referring to the inci
dent of Wednesday evening, when he
was egged and driven from a platform
from which he was preparing to de
liver a speech in opposition to the
League of Nations, Senator Reed of
Missouri yesterday dictated a state
ment for publication.
He said the incident illustrated the
fact that the American people “would
better learn to govern themselves be
fore taking charge of the rest of the
world.”
tonight at the empress
“The Land of Promise” is a second
production starring Billie Burke and
released by Paramount Pictures Cor
poration, disclosing the piquant
young star as a young English girl
whose life has had all the romance
and charm of a mummy’s. That is,
until she reaches “the land of prom
ise”—the land she had dreamed about
where all her dreams would come
true. W. Somerset Maughan, the au
thor, chose Canada to represent this
land, but under the sparkling surface
of the photoplay one is made to see
that each individual has a “land of
promise” in his or her own heart and
that happiness lies waiting for us at
our very doors. “The Land of Prom
ise,” tonight only. Also Patbe News.
First-class dressmaking done. Mrs.
O. Smith, No. 31 Burkhardt apart
ments. 3-tf
We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. O. Box 217.
2-tf
WHITE SOX WIN 1
THIRD GAME IN !
WORLD SERIES;!
' «>
„ a
m “ ' a
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3 (by Associated 2
Press).—The third game of the world J
championship baseball series was won •
by the Chicago White Sox today.
The interest in the series seems to 2
increase. Fans started for the ball •
park at midnight last night. Cincin- 2
nati was the favorite in the betting 2
today, at odds of 8 to 5. Plenty of •
Cincinnati money was in evidence, but | 2
i t3
there was little Chicago money. The : *
! *
score: | 2
R. H. E. 2
Chicago . 3 7 O' |
Cincinnati . 0 3 1 «
Kerr’s phenomenal pitching won for J
Chicago. Kerr kept the Cincinnatis 2
down to three scattered hits. The £
Reds never were in a dangerous posi- 2
tion. 2
Fisher pitched a fair game for the 2
Reds, but his fielding was poor. Fish- 2
er’s error helped the White Sox at an •
opportune time. •
Today's Pitchers 2
Ray L. Fisher, another veteran 2
pitcher, was born in Middlebury, Yt., 2
October 4, 1887. He played on the •
Middlebury College team, getting his 2
first professional experience at Hart- 2
ford in 1908. In September of the 2
latter year he was purchased by New “
York Americans and was a Yankee «
for ten years. In 1918 he went to 2
the army. Last spring he came to 2
the Reds in exchange for Pete Schnei- 2
der. He is a conscientious worker, j
fields his position well, and also is a !
good batsman. |
Richard Kerr, pitcher, has devel- 2
oped into one of the best left-handed •
pitchers in the league. He is one of 2
the gamest pitchers in the league, and •
in his young days could handle his •
fists with the best of them around 2
•
St. Louis, where he played ball on ®
the sand lots. Kerr was born twenty- 2
0
six years ago at St. Louis. He was 2
obtained by the Chicago club from •
Milwaukee. He broke into profes- 2
*
sional baseball in 1909 as a member •
of the Paragould, Ark., team. “Dick” 2
bats and throws left handed. He is %
married and lives in Paris, Texas. ^
He weighs 160 pounds and is 5 feet, j
8 inches tall. j |
ft®®®®®®©®®®®®®"1*** - , _
(OAR AND ODOR ZONE |
FOR CALIFORNIA TOWN
VENICE, Cal.. Oct. 3 (by Associat
ed Press).—Venice city trustees will
;oon be asked to pass an ordinance
creating a “roar and odor" zone. By
ts terms circuses with wild animals
:o house for the winter will he re
stricted to a zone where the howl of
:he hyena will not break into the late
morning sleep of visitors and the £
jungle odor will not break up after- H
noon teas of this city’s elite. The
nrdinance will be placed before the
board soon, a recent canvass of views
uf the members showing it will pass
unanimously.
lASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—Three-room house. In
quire E. J. Warren, across ball;
grounds. 3-6t
WILL THE PERSON WHO BOR
rowed the six-foot step ladder from 1
the Cordova Sheet Metal Works |
please return same. Andy Cohrs.
3-6t
FOR SALE—Restaurant furniture
and fixtures; also house plants. Ap
ply phone 138 or Cordova Grill.
30-tf
FOR SALE—Victor talking machine,
with fine selection records; also
sewing machine. Inquire James
Kennedy, at William Clayson’s 30-tf
HUB BOLLINGER has taken charge
of the pressing and cleaning de
partment of T. N. Hubbert’s tailor
ing shop. 27-tf
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. T. J. Don
ohoe. 27-tf
FOR SALE—An upright piano, also a
sewing machine. Apply Apartment
R, Lathrop building. 24-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Inquire
of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—
Apply Dr. Council. 18tf
FOR RENT—Bachelor apartment.
Phone 185 15tf
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
11 Be sure that Heater you are going to buy m I !;
11 this fall is a 11
| Cole’s jj
| Hot Blast ||
|| A Cole’s Heater means ||
|| more comfort on less ||
|| fuel than any ||
|| heater sold in Cordova ||
11 For a good quality, medium-priced Heater
11 we have the Trilbv Oak in three sizes j1
$15 to $26.50
|| A complete stock of Repair Parts for all Heaters |Jg
11 we sell
nn H ' 11
The Blum-O’Neill Co. |1
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••••♦•••••••••♦•••••• ****** •• • • ••••••••••• • *• ••••*7 v.’ •
Just Arrived |
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I A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FLASHLIGHTS AND \ II
. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES \ |l
V i *•'• _
i i ♦ •
I;; I j-1 j |l
I PYREX DISHES IN I
l! COOKING AND „' BRIDAL ROSE ill
( BAKING DISHES OR PLAIN ill
I WEAREVER AND WHITE ill
I MIRRO BRANDS ^ PATTERNS |1
I ALUMINUM * IN 1
I WARE OPEN STOCK ill
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(i _ ! i ■*>; •
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" 11 •••. •
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1 BOAT SUPPLIES—OILS | fl
| ;; 11
I GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE j f j
IN C ASES OR IRON DRUMS |
| F1NKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC. |
“The Store that Satisfies “ *
X < i f X* *
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ’ S;
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