r—~
' {UNIVERSAL^ I
I In the Up-To-Date Home i
The Modern Method of Coffee Making Furnishes ,1
Delicious Full-Flavored Coffee Conveniently Made.
Day after day coffee of the same grade and even delicious quality may
be served at the table with the least amount of trouble sad delay. The
genuine pleasure and advantages of serving better ooffee prepared I
electrically is daily coming to be enjoyed in many more pro&enive homes.
, UNIVERSAL I
Electric Coffee Percolators I
The difference in boiled coffee and that prepared in UNIVERSAL ill
Percolators is at once apparent by its rich, full satisfying flavor. The |j
’ UNIVERSAL system of percolating which freely circulates the water |
thru the^coffee completes the process before the water boils and extracts I
only the^heahhful nourishing properties of the coffee berry.
Com* ia ud <U J**z swadcnoiitratia*. Aik as aay facU ya* carat* baa.
Cordova Power Co. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftniiiniiiiiiiiiMraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiip
| Cordova Sheet Metal Works
HANDY ANDY’S TIN SHOP
Phones— SHOP 143 RES. 160-2R
General Sheet Metal Work. tove Pipes and Smoke Stacks Made
gf and Repaired (any size). g
gf Now that the weather is warmer go take a look at your smoke pipes
TODAY and have them repai ed^ before another cold snap comes k
| HANDY ANDY
II-- 11
Carter & Bogart 1
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS j
Estimates Furnished. Phone 75
An Up-to-date Line of Wallpaper and Glass.
SIGN WRITING
Wj -.-MB
<***’few
Loggers Attention!
After February 1st we will pay $10.00 for
Flemlock and $11.50 for Spruce
GOVERNMENT SCALE
Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
: SPORTS
♦
♦ Gossip About Events of National
^ Importance and the Persons
♦ Who Are In the Head
^ Liner Classes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—The
schedule of playing dates of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league for the
1918 season have been made public by
President Allan T. Baum.
The season will o-pen on Tuesday.
April 2. at Sacramento, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The sSenators will
open the season’s hostilities with the
Vernon club. Oakland -will meet the
Seals, while the Angels take on the
Salt Lakers.
July 4, the big day for baseball, will
see the teams lined up | >r double
; headers as follows: Sacramento at
i Salt Lake City, Oakland at San Fran
1 cisco, and Vernrm at Los Angeles.
The program of double-headers for
Decoration day, May .30. is: Oakland
at Salt Lake, Vernon at San Francisco
and Sacramento at Los Angeles.
October 22-27 will be the closing
week, the final battles for the pennant
being listed as follows: Salt Lake at
Sacramento. Vernon at San Francisco
and Oakland at Los Angeles.
Kanakas Carry Off Honors
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—The re
cent 31-mile relay race held on the
island of Hawaii, in which a message
was carried from the rim of the crater
of Kilauea volcano to the sea coast,
city of Hilo, 31 miles away, was an
international event in every sense of
the word. Six teams competed, made
up of Hawaiians, Americans, Portu
guese, Chinese, Japanese and Koreans.
The fact that the team made up of
native sons of the island carried off
the honors has been a big feather in
the cap of the Hawaiians. The Ha
waiian who ran the last lap of the
race crossed the finishing line one
minute and two seconds ahead of his
nearest competitor. The runners were
well bunched over the greater part of
the distance. The course ran, for the
most part, through dense forests of
giant ferns and past fields of sugar
cane.
The roads were lined with specta
tors, who cheered th^ representatives
of their respective nations as they
went by.
Result of Enftstrnsnt# A **
BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 1.—As a re
sult of voluntary enlistment in the
army and the selective draft, the Uni
versity of California baseball team will
start its spring training with only onei
man entitled to wear the varsity block ^
letter "C.” This is Captain Claude
Rhower. Six members of last year's
freshman team are available. Among
the candidates for positions will be
Hensel. who formerly played third.
base at Stanford university.
Begin Spring Training
T.OS ANGELES, Feb. 1—March t0|
has been set as the date on which the;
Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
league will begin its preliminary train-!
ing for the season of 1918. San Diego
has been selected as the training^
grounds, and work already has been
started to lay out a skin diamond for j
the use of the players. A number of'
games are being arranged with various,
military organizations which are,
camped at Camp Kearney, close by.1
These will include contests with the
California artillerymen, known as the
“Grizzlies,” and the naval training sta
tion nine.
Seattle Hockey Star
SEATTLE, Feb. 1.—Northwestern
hockey followers are singing the
praises of Norman Fowler, a youngster
who is putting up a remarkably fine
game at goal keeping. Fowler has only
been in the ranks of the professional
players for a year, but many critics
of the game are predicting that he
will eventually become the best player
at the position ever produced in the
.Northwest.
—
Winter Sports
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 1.—Skiing
is a winter sport which is rapidly gain
ing in the number of its devotees. A
number of Norwegians in the city who
are expert at the sport have interested
others in the art, and its popularity
is steadily increasing. For a number
of years there has been held an an'
nual skiing tournament, which includes
the long-distance jumping event This
tournament has attracted large crowds
each year. Many women also have
become expert on the long runners.
Deer Plentiful
KANAB, Feb. 1.—Deer have been
protected in the Kaibab national for
est for so long that they are said to
be more tame than the steers
range the forest. Their number has
materially increased during the past
few years.
Middle-Aged Athletes
SAN !• RANCISCO, Feb. 1.— Reports
from all parts of the country show an
unprecedented number of middle-aged
i men who are members of regular ath-'
1 letic clubs, enrolled in the physical
I culture classes This is described as
| being directly due to the war.
Men who in the past have given lit
tle or no attention to the matter ot
regular exercise now are regular at
tendants at the two or three times a
week classes which are being held in
the larger athletic organizations of the
country. Practically all these men are
drilling with the home guards organ
izations or are fitting themselves for
these organizations in the event that
their services are required.
A New Event
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 1.—Hand
grenade throwing as an event at track
meets is a suggestion that has been
made as a direct result of the war. The
proposal has been made for adoption in
the Western conference. Dr. S. D.
Browne of the Oregon Agricultural col-|
lege has worked the event out as fol
lows:
The contestant will stand in a four
foot square and throw In twenty sec
onds five grenades. The throwing will
be done in a trench, and accuracy to
count. A supplementary event is de*
signed for distance.
Old-Timers Will Come Back
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1— With
volunteering and the selective drart
thinning the ranks of the professional
ball players, followers of the game
here are prone to believe that the 1918
season, aside from giving an unusual
number of youngsters an opportunity
to break into fast company, also will
see the return of many of the old
timers who in normal times have been
relegated to the scrap heap.
Among the latter class prominently
mentioned is Joe Corbett, one time
pitcher of the famous Baltimore Ori
oles. Corbett assayed a “come-back”
last season, but found himself unequal
to the pace set by the younger men.
With many of these young stars out of
the way, there are many w'ho think
that Corbett will be able to hold hts
own. At any rate, it would surprise
no one if the former Oriole were in
cluded in the muster for the opening
of the preliminary training season.
Jack Powell, another pitcher of the
days of Amos Rusie, it is announced,
will avail himself of the unusual tvar
conditions, to break into the game
again. Powell is 44 years old. These
and a dozen others will endeavor to
return to the diamond. If they cannot
meet the requirements of the major
leagues they will not be above trying
to make one of the minor league clubs.
"Beef” Wheeler’s Death
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1—With the
recent death of Arthur L. (“Beef”)
Wheeler, the entire left side of the line
of Princeton’s famous championship
football team of 1893 has been called
by death. Harry Brown, end rush, and
Augustus F. Holly, left tackle, have
been dead for a number of years.
Wheeler played at left guard. A class
mate and team-mate of Wheeler who
lives in this city says:
“Wheeler was one of the most
powerful men who ever graduated
from Princeton. He weighed 210
pounds when in condition, and the out.
standing feature of his game was his
remarkable speed. It was no unusual
thing to see Wheeler break through
his opponents’ defense and get down
the field on a kick in advance of iiis
ends, and make the tackle of the man
receiving the ball. He played through
his four years in college, and I do not
remember that he ever was taken out
of the game for any reason.”
-»
THE HEART THAT HAS
LOVED CAN’T FORGET
Tho’ the one best loved be lost to you,
Fond mem’ries linger yet,
Bringing to you the dear one again—
For the heart that has loved can't
forget.
No matter how long the years may be
Since your heart has known regret.
You’ll always long and weary for one—
For the heart that has loved can’t
forget.
And when the shadows of life shall fall
As you near its last sunset,
You'll want just one in the whole wide
world—
For the heart that has loved can't
forget.
Sometimes I think, in the life beyond,
E’en there, our eyes might be wet.
Should we fail to glimpse that one
loved form—
For the heart that has loved can’t
forget.
'—Annabelle D. MacConnell.
■-♦
Daily Times, by carrier or mail, |1
per month. Six months, $5, if paid in
advance.
ENGLISH VILLAGE
RULED BY WOMEfl
(By Associated Press)
FINDON, England, Feb. 1— Findor
is the first village in England to be
entirely guided by women. A women's
village council has been set up ani
the subjects under discussion an
housing, infant welfare and education
Neighbourliness is encouraged and a
fair temper shown in discussion.
-♦
BARBERS’ UNIQUE PLAN
(By Associated Press)
EE PASO, Fef. 1.—Customers oi
El Paso barber shops are notified o!
meatless, wheatless, porkless and
x /1UI.JO
smokeless days by signs painted on
[ mirrorR of the local barber shops.
These notices are painted fresh on
each of these special days as a part
of the patriotic work of the Texas
1 Journeymen Barbers' association and
' is state wide In Its scope. The bar
bers say that every customer takes at
least one glimpse of himself after he
has been shaved or had his hair cut
and he must read these patriotic no
tices.
-♦
He who wastes a crust of bread pro
longs the war.
--♦
Fats are scarce—Use baked and
boiled foods instead of fried.
--♦
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
KENNEY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
A THROUGH TICKET
VIA
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
WHY
By buying a through tlckst yousave from $10.00 to $15.00 as against
buying to Seattle and re-uying there.
By buying over the C. M. & St. P. Ry you are assured the comfort
that comes from riding behind an Electric locomotive—the most pow
erful in the world—and that personal attention which is a feature of
“Milwaukee” service.
For tickets, berth reservations and other particulars consult
your nearest Steamship Agent.
A. P. Chapman, Jr. j. p. BAHL,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, City Passenger Agent.
Stuart Building, Second and Cherry,
Seattle, Washington. Seattle, Washington.
Up-to-date Jewelry
WATCHES—The Best in the Market
Howard, Hamilton, Waltham
and Elgin
A Fine Line of Bracelet Watches, Cut
Glass, Sterling Silver, Ivory
and Nngget Jewelry
JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER
Osborne Bros.
Alaskan Grill
M. E. HOLBEN, Prop.
The Place To Eat
Everything In Season
Service The BEST
Boxes For Large Or Tray Service
Small Parties Our Specialty
Manhattan Hotel
R. W. FERRELL, Prop.
Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA.
PHONE 99
--;-—r