rost Economical
coffee you
can .buy
special procesa^^^L
m You can make more cups of good coffee
M with less M.J.B. than with any other M
■ Compare M.J.B. Coffee spoon by spoon, I
■ cup by cup, with any other coffee and ■
^B you will lx: com ineed that M.J. B. Cof- K
tee is the best and most economical M
M.J.B. is scientifically blended from
M the finest flavored coffees grown in the
M world. It i> never roasted until tlior
B oughly mellow and is vacuum packed
M to retain its strength and flavor. V
i It Reaches You Fresh I
^ M.J.B. Coffee Why? M
• TgafcdCEECai. —u
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath.
!
Cordova House
DOOLEY AND GREEN1G
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Ouranteed
l •
Rates Reasonable
With our funds invested only in first mortgages on improved real
estate, and in city, state and U. S. Government Bonds, there is no 3
: safer place for your savings than here. 1 |jj
It is convenient to
save with us by mail
For over 17 years syf per annum
we have never on *M»vings
paid less than ^ left with us
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS 6" LOAN ASSOCIATION
fc/'oun<J«(3 1901
d Pike St. <■ v v -c- Seattle, Wash.
MllliViilili:i;fllilliillillllll!l1^
SAN KKANCISCO. Sept 11 Vast
development of hydroelectric re
sources. and corresponding saving in
! fuel oil. is a “win the war" program
j already well under way on tic I’a
I cific slope.
The fuel oil supply must fur
ther conserved. 1). M. Folsom, I niteil
States fuel oil director for Calilurnla,
announced today, to meet tic in
creased demands of industry and to
supply the rapidly growing (lees ot
oil-burning vessels. The pi -sent
| available oil supply in California, he
j said, show a surplus of approximately
20,000.000 barrels and an increase ol
! 10,000.000 barrels in annual con ump
j tion over supply. Assuming that pro
| duction and consumption will con
| tinue at the same rate, the s tplm
would therefore last about two wars
Notable economics, which will to
tal some O.iioii.ilOo barrels am illy
have already been effected tlimugt
! the adoption by the western nidus
tries of patriotic conservation noth
ods since tile Hr«t of the year. Kelson
said. In tbc 1’aeitic Northwe oi
i onsnmers have been induced c- sub
: stitute tile refuse of sawmills am
coal for oil. and many smelti r- it
Nevada. Arizona and I'tah are isim
powdered coal instead of petrobuin
California oil companies, I'd-mi
said, arc co-operating to safeguai I tin
stale's stock of oil by filling theli eon
tracts in Ciiile. I’em and i’anaiiia ivitl
petroleuic from tile Tampico bel ls ii
Mexico.
(Jreat hydroelectric projects ot tin
Southern California Edison company
on tin- Kern and San (oaipiin ri > rs
and of the C.reat Western Power 1 0111
, pany and tin* Paeitir t• :i- and 111* 'ri*
Company, on ihe Feather river, 'civ*
been indorsed hv the find admimara
lion, the California stati* railroad otn
' mission and tin* shipping hoard Ap
— plications for authorization of tin
projects, as well as a number of oth
eis. are now’ In-fore the tsar bn.inei
corporation. Folsom said.
“California had in storage .111 1
IMS, approximately 22,800.000 harreli
of heavy crude oil and refinery r* sid
iuni. suitable for fuel.” said Folsom
"111 addition tlier*- was a stock o
: 7.0UU.OOU barrels of light oil iron
j which 4.000.00U barrels would he lef
for fuel after retiring. This guc :i
total supply of 20,800,000 barrel- ol
fuel oil. hut inasmuch as more that
d.iion.Onn barrels are required to i -■*-j
the pipe lines running and for olluu
operating purposes, the actual a ill
aide fuel oil stocks amounted to ap
proximatelv 20.000.000 barrels."
California fuel oil is now being >n
j sitnled at the rate of 90,000.000 hat ' ls
— a year
The response of the oil operator.
ti the wartime demand has hroughl
production from California fields ir
tnally to a maximum, it is belli1 -d
One hundred million barrels of oil
of which 80,1100,000 barrels are avail
able for fuel, is Folsom's estimat ol
the state's annual output at the pres
cut time
The vessels already built and now
i being constructed on the Pacille c *asi
by the Emergency Fleet Corpora'ioi
v ill reipiire ix.noo.ooo barrels of oil 11
year, Folsom said, but the demand il
not depend largely upon California
production until after these ship re
turn to the 1'acitic after the war
Although most of file ships tuniei
out on this const may he converter
Into coal burners, it would In- bind
“ visnble to do this, Folsom asserted
because the reduction of labor cos
effected through the use of oll-bnrn
ing apparatus makes it profitable fo
"1 the United States to compete witl
I foreign shipping interests ha v inf
j cheaper labor and cheaper coal.
—*
GEN. PERSHING SERVICE
FUG IT CHEYENNI
CHEYENNE. \Vyo.. Sept In. » ion
in front of St. Mark’s Episcopal c*hur« l
here there floats a service flag tha
l as more interest than any tithe h
this section of the Middle West. 1 '
it carries one bright blue star at.mil
ing ail alone above the rest in h<»no
o' (leneral John J Pershing, on
"1 mandet in < hief til thi \ mei it ai
{.edit ionary forces in Eranee i'«
mission to add thi- star to this M
was given by (leneral I'*; h n
J (leneral Pi railing < onne t Ion
•
Cheyenne is one of sentiment, for it i
was here the romance began which j
resulted In his marriage to MisH
Frances E. Warren, daughter of
F nlted States Senator Francis E.
Warren. Mrs. Pershing, with her
three little daughters, was burned to
death in a fire at the Presidio, San
Francisco, while the general was on
the Mexican border. It was In the
picturesque church over which the
Pershing star floats that their funeral
services were held
— ♦
Times classified ads gel the results. >
Use the classified ad column of the
Times if you want results
WIHHWIHW8M—. :w«
Sri
Osborne Bros. -
|-1
Jewelers and ■A
Opticians
U WATCH REPAIRING and
| JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER
||_|
1 CORDOVA.ALASKA
feasm—■« ii ruga
IS i-:
: I I
■X ‘ j ;X
New Stock of
'X X*
LADIES’ AND
GENTLEMEN’S
RAINCOATS
%
J . |
WILL CLAYSON
'
... 1* .— """ 111 ' 11 " .. -.. ... . .
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