Pacific Steamship Co. r
Safety Courtesy Service ■
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage I
Through Tickets to All California and Eastern Points B
For information as to rates and sailing dates see agent I
J. H. KLINE, Agent 1
Phone 223; Residence 222 Empress Building B
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.
t---—
j,«,.
I ALASKA TRANSFER I
1 COMPANY
L v
i; Transfer Storage Coal & Wood |
AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
!;• Qfi'ct -Korthcrn Hotel Building. Phone 86.
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HABF. PROP. PHONE 47
POOL, CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER!
CORDOVA ALASKA
| NORTHERN MEAT MARKET 1
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO- l|
VISIONS |
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Orders from £:
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept S
in Stock When Available
SMITH & (iLASSBRENNBR, Props.
| ■■ ... —.. 1
^
JAMES E. WILSON
Solicits your vote for
Re-election for
ROAD COMMISSIONER
General Election Nov. 5.
Dailv Times classified advertisements get the results.
DECORATED
AMERICANS
RETURNING
( AMP KEARNY, San Diego. Oct
29. With the return of constantly In
creasing contingents of American of
fleers from France, where they have
been on duty in the battle lines, the
number of service and honorary in
signia seen here is growing rapidly.
Latest of these insignia is a silvei
star, worn on the left sleeve of at
artillery lieutenant, to signify hit
membership in tie* lirnt contingent ol
50,000 American soldiers to go to
France. A signal corps officer wear?
a gold star In similar position, signify
i ing that he was one of the first 100,00(
American soldiers in France. Both
officers wear two gold chevrons in
verted on the left sleeve, indicating
they spent a year in France as mem
tiers of tie American expeditionary
forces. Each chevron, it was ex
plained, indicates six months’ service
in France and it is the plan to award
them each succeeding six months, sc
that, should the war continue so long
American soldiers may be seen wear
ing five or six such "service stripes.’
Small blue inverted chevrons, won
on the left sleeve by some officer*
here, indicate the wearers have beei
in France with the expedite nar\
forces less than six months.
Three or lour officers stationed ben
wear the croix de guerre; at leas'
one wears other French decoration,
as well
A.
WAR BRINGS
HORSES BACK
I l -W YiiKK, Or' j ■ Then* i n<
. need tn ' watch y«mr step" on Bioad
; v.ay tIn- •• ga i.* - • Sunday ni. hts
i V.'.’hmit the steads flow of in .tor
: v. hit ie . that form rly kept tin* tr.dTic
; -quad as busy on the 'May of rest a>
i any otlnc. tin* asphalt seems all hul
lesnrted.
" ansom. sir?"
The once-familiar salutation, all but
forgotten during a generation of auto
mobile supremacy, smites the ear. The
cabby has come into his own again.
Horses that had been demoted to com
inon equine labor have been recalled
to their former places between the
curved shafts. Vehicles of the eighties
and nineties two wheeled and four
wheeled have been resurrected from
the dust and cobwebs of livery stables
which, once a week, have taken on
sonn* of their ancient activity.
Hansoms, coupes, barouches, and
even a few victorias, shabby genteel
in faded and time worn upholstery
rattle over the pavements and line tin
curbs, to tin* delight of the old Knick
erhockers and to the amusement ol
the younger throngs who have novel
known the metropolis except in it>
present regime of horseless iocomo
t ion.
Between thirty third and fifty-ninth
streets tonight traffic policement stood
listlessly at their posts. Whistles that
usually signal "do" and "Stop” wort
stilled Cabbies cut corners, and in
imperious hand hade them halt Bed
estrians dodged diagonally across tin
s»n*et. and the hluccoats did not in
terfeiv. Traffic, without the automo
Idle, was not traffic in their eyes.
An antiquated open barouche rumb
led past light-flooded Times Square
its passengers a pair of majors whost
rotund, khaki clad figures bulged ove
the ends of its tiny seat. In closet
cabs rode the inevitable couples mat
and maid. Millionaires were abroad
too, some of them enjoying tin* nov
elty Induced by the locking of garagi
doors upon luxurious limousines.
From the outset the metropolis ha
complied in every particular with tin
government request to conserve gas
oline, and though many lines of ac
tivity have been curtailed, prediction!
of a "him* Sabbath" have not beei
fulfilled. New' York has been slow'd
up. but hardly sobered by the gasle.m
Sundays.
Fresh Kver-Keaily flashlight batter
les Bluni-O’Neill Co. tf
MILITARY TRAINING
IN LIEU OF FOOTBALL
SJ’OKAN'K. Oct. ’"J. Two local ill
stltutlons of high education, Spokane
college, a Outheran church achool, and
Spokane university, established by the '
Christ!.m church, have abandoned foot |
ball In favor of military training. In !
addition, all other fall athletics r i. j
ineu have been dropped at Spokane
university, including gymnasium work I
Military drill bus been Htarted at J
this institution under the direction of
army officers and preparations are be
ing made at Spokane college to or
ganize a class in military training.
ZOOLOGICAL
TREATISE ON
YELLOW DOG’
What is "The Yeilow Dog"?
II** is a very peculiar animal,
lie is a camouflaged dachshund.
He is changeable like a chameleon.
He is a low. white livered skunk.
He is a snake in the grass.
He is a vulture in human form.
He carries a tale of woe.
He snaps at the American eagle.
He would destroy the bluebird of
happiness.
He lives on the horn* of contention
He is spotted with Kaiserism.
He would harass the Knglish lion
- He spews on the lily of Franco, and
I the clirysanthemum of Japan.
Ho has the fang., of a serpent
He has tlie hide of a rhinoeerous
11. I . ,M ..il .ie ,oi . .a..
' kultur "
; iii.- mouth 10,1 j,i - with ! Inn hatched
propaganda
lie hit - tli* hand that feed s him.
i He is a /.••bra marked w ith t rip* ■
} of \Y i 111 •' 1 III s t 1 .1 - - 1'
I le i - a r.it u no in n l rouble ai i •
1 seeks i le n* ; hob
The Y“!!«»u Dr: .1 hound ..I hell |
I le i - a pen u;>li!' w ho hoot - hi j
| quills * i ha** in a!! .in » tiot.
I i i> a parr**: ,. h > jai»l*ei - only tin j
a: i o; Kail ill lauclit him i '• hi 1
master. |
11«• is a nail..e l*- who would lav til* j
.-hip of state up tor i epair
H«* is a whale who spout.' his «-mu! ;
sion of Teutonism.
He is an eel who with slimy slip ,
periness w iggles out of the clutches |
I of the law.
He is an owl. who feigning wisdom, j
hoots at all things worth while.
He is a moth, dazzled by the Maine J
| of ITussinni-un. who stands ready to i
| dash his foolish head against the wall
He i- a tick, who would mahe miser
able the trusty oxen who are hearing
the yoke of tin* war.
He is a wasp, who adding no sweet
ness to the world, stings his way
through life
He is an ostrich who sticks his head
in the sands of time, and thinks be
cause he can not see the light of
humanity that none can see his das
1 tardly deeds
The Yellow Dog is a cow who kicks
j over the bucket of milk of human
kindness.
He is a hull maddened by the sight
of red. white and blue.
He howls th«* hymn of hate night
; and day.
He is a wolf in sheep's clothing
lie wear- the collar of tin* Hohen
zollerris.
He is from the kennel of Kaiserism
♦
NO LETTER MEN REMAIN
IN COLOR iO FOOTBALL
COLORADO SPRINGS. Coir,. Oct
21). Of thirty-three men who respond
ed to th** first call fr,r foolbaii train
ing at Colorado College recently, none
were "letter men." Rut despite the
scarcity of experienced college play
ers. Coach Kothgeh is hopeful of pro
during a good team for many of the
new men have been training in high
school and as the Rocky Mountain
Intercollegiate conference has waived
tin* freshman rule for members of the
students’ army training corps, much
of the material will be available.
"Our prospects are good." Rothgob
said. "Of course we are faced with
the proposition of building a team
from inexperienced men. hut so are
other colleges."
♦
One of the cleanest and most at
| ♦ractivn places eat Is it the Kr*sco
! ( ;• fe.
I
"*4
(Paid Advertisement)
CHAS. A. SULZER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR DELEGATE
CHARLES A. SULZER
For Senator
THOMAS C. PRICE
For Representatives
JOHN NOON JAS. H. PATTERSON
ELBERT E. RAY ROBERT D. SMALL
For Road Commissioner
'AMES E. WILSON
The above are the regular nominees of the Democratic
party. They arc men who are heartily in accord with President
Wilson m the conduct of the war and his policies, and with
Governor Riggs in his program for Alaska’s development
JHil2 yd* 1 _ h .. . i.-y-y. ~ •
r
S-xtv Steam Heated Rooms Eietru Lighted ,
i
Hot and Gold Water m Every Rooi.
• /, • | ;
, With or Without Bath
I Cordova House
DOOLEY AND GREENIG [
" ]
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
;i Satisfaction Guranteed
Rates Reasonable i i
f- *
3r,~' rrraSRJBJK3TCTS«j!l
—nmmuMummaiiamam i— i i >111 m ■ 11 s m ii i niif i»aina—'
I I
F. N. F00.J A<!mlnHtrntl«>n.
or Br’er Babbit better make his
se’f mighty skeerco en not go pro
ji* kin* roun* whar dere's cookin’ |
gain’ on. ’cause a rabbit In a pot is
or goin’ ter look mighty good to mos*
ennybody To’ long ’count t*r folks
havin’ ter save on meat. ’Sides
i folks’ll kinder have *er save dr
wlir.it dour fi r coinp’ny < :i out i read
mai’o oaten dis yore ”
flour. Pat wise ol’ owl done say dat
to win do war >011 got ter feed do
st «er boys flat’*' doin’ <> fl"’ “n\ j
Pat’s w’af’s takln’ do wheat e*; meat.
MINING MACHINERY MARINE - HARDWARE CANNERY SUPPLIES §
HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY, INC.
CORDOVA. ALASKA !
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