CONSIDER CHANGES IN
GAME LAWS OF STATES
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15.-—Fish
and game commissioners from Idaho,
Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and Ne
vada, and probably Arizona, will meet
with the Utah commissioner on Mon
day, November Iff, it has been an
nounced by State Fish and (lame Com
missioner It. II. Siddoway. With the
commissioners will meet district for
est supervisors and a representative
of th government bialogica! survey.
Changes in game laws in the inter
mountain states, unification of state
laws and the making of reciprocal
agreements are some of the matters
to be taken up. It was planned to
hold the meeting last year, but a
change was made because of the fact
that no legislatures were to meet last
winter, and it is proposed to take up
the recommendations of the game
commissioners' meeting at legislative
sessions this winter. Prevention of
conflict over regulations as applying
to fishing and hunting grounds which
occupy two sides of state boundaries,
also will be discussed.
Acceptances of the game commis
sioners from all states concerned have
been received, according to Mr. Siddo
way.
—♦—
Times classified ads get mo results.
TYPHOID INOCULATION
MAKES SOME MEN FAINT
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Oct.
i l!j.— Recruits subjected to the anti
typhoid inoculation here recently had
a good deal of fun at the expense of
those of their number who fainted
when pricked by the needle of the
inoculating apparatus, in some con
tingents it grew to lie a custom to
cheer for men who fainted, the less
affected recruits standing around the
man who had succumbed and "yelling
like college boys.”
Some of the men of least robust
appearance stood the test best, while
"huskies" weighing 200 pounds or
more developed nervousness when ap
preaching the inoculating surgeons
and keeled over when the needle first
touched their arms.
♦.
DENVER UNIVERSITY FOOT
BALL STARS THINNED OUT
BY ENLISTMENTS IN ARMY
DENVER, Oct. la. Denver Univer
sity's football prospects are still some
what uncertain. Of the veterans near
ly all hnve gone to war, but two likely
candidates for end positions are here
ready to don their harness Stuart
11 ift' and Dewey Flint. Doth showed
good form last season, and with their
military training in California during
the summer, they are in tip-top con
dition physically.
DETAILS OF
FUNERAL OF
U.U. AVIATOR
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE, Sept. 30.— (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).—Air
! planes swung in circles above the lit
tle chapel behind the tiring line during
the funeral of the American aviator.
Lieutenant Blair Thaw of Pittsburgh.
The aviators in the filing squadrons
permitting their airplanes to circle
lower as his body was lowered into
the grave near a little cemetery not
far behind the trenches.
Lieutenant Thaw was killed when
his plane developed engine trouble
two thousand feet from the ground
i and fell, striking telephone wires and
I tipping over before it struck the
ground.
Every aviator in Lieutenant Thaw's
squadron who could obtain leave of
absence attended the funeral. His
mother and sister who were in Paris
at the time of the accident also were
I present.
A solid phalanx of aviators from
Thaw's squadron preceded the body as
j it was borne from the chapel by six
j American aviators. Berried ranks of
j aviation officers and men followed.
The burial was in a cemetery where
'lies the body of Major Raoul Lufberv.
; another noted American aviator. At
the freshly turned grave stood a group
of mechanics holding upright the pro
i pellor of Thaw's ill-fated machine as
.taps were sounded and the last vol
ley fired over the grave.
TWO FRENCH CAFES ARE
CLOSED TO AMERICANS
I’AltlS. Oct. 15. Two of the lead
ing restaurants at Ilordenux have been
i closed to American soldiers bv their
military authorities because of exor
bitant prices. One cafe is said to
have charged two American officers
j $,'1.60 for four eggs and two small
; glasses of beer, while another exacted
S1 .SO for a cup of coffee. Gentries
were placed at the doors to warn all
, men in American uniform that they
i were not allowed to enter cither es
tablishment.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatlc lenses replaced 'See Os
borne.
He Wanted to
Get “Over There”
('AMP KEARNY, San Diego, Oct.
15. Another evidence of tint readiness
of the average American to serve his
country wherever he may be of use
was given here recently in examina
tion of draft recruits by personnel
officers, who sought to determine the
fitness of the men or their preference
for different branches of the service.
"Have you any preference where i
you serve?" an examiner asked one
recruit.
"No,” said the man. quietly, "I don't
care what branch of the service I go
into, so long as 1 get a chance to go
'over there.' ”
3582 GERMAN PAPERS
ARE FORCED TO QUIT
NEW YORK, Oct 15. Since the be
ginning of the war 3,5X2 German news
papers and magazines have discon
tinued publication either permanently
or temporarily This is officially an
nounced by the German postal author
ities, says the Merlin Tageblatt. Ml
the same period 1,765 news publica
tions were begun. The total number
of newspapers and magazines in Ger
many was estimated at fl.OOO.
▼
NEW ORLEANS GROCERY
STORES MUST CLOSE WHEN
BEER MANUFACTURE STOPS
NKW ORPHANS. Oct 1A More
than one hundred grocery stores in
New Orleans will go out of business
after tin- manufacture of beer is dis
continued on December 1. according
to A A Larose, secretary of the New
Orleans Retail Grocers' association
Of the more than two thousand gro
ceries in tin* city about half are oper
ated in connection with saloons. Mr.
Da rose states, and of this number
about ten per cent almost entirely
are supported by revenue from the
bar.
♦
Spiteful.
Patience “You know Peggy is go
ing into the United States service dur
ing the war.”
Patrice “Oh. have they extended
the age limit for women, too?” Yonk
ers Statesman.
♦
Fresh Ever-Read? flashlight batter
ies. Blum-O’Neill Co. tf
Order your raincoat made to order;
in any atylo you wish $12.50 to $40,
at Tom Hubbert'a. 20-3
—«-—
The job printing department of the
Times is equipped with the latest and
best type faces for artistic work.
—♦—
Fresh Ever-Ready flashlight batter
ieB. Blum-O Nelll Co. tf
POLITICAL ANNC)UNCEMENTS
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
HENRY A. SLATER
(Republican Nominee)
OF CORDOVA
Election November fitli.
Cordova lias never been represented in the Terri
torial Legislature and you now have an opportunity of
voting for a borne candidate.
— .. ——————
■ 1
FOR
ROAD COMMISSIONER
JAMES L. GALEN
(Republican Nominee)
OF CORDOVA
The support of’ all voters is solicited at the Election
on November btk.
f
IN NEW LOCATION
Keist Furniture
Company
has moved into the building next
to Alaska Steamship Co 's office.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE.
Pay Highest Price for
Used Furniture.
;:|:
!y -t*‘
;X X*
:y> &
v! X;
S 1 1
WASHING
In these three words is embodied
x- uii the drudgery of housekeeping— MaltC F ioilSckccping a
S; But if you WASH, IRON and PleaSUl'e
|:j: SWEEP the . ... S
Pay Us a Visit
THOR WAY
THOR 1
all of these tasks will become £:
X; a joy. — show you how to do it.
Si AND i£
SWEEPING
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES J
(FORMERLY CORDOVA POWER CO.) •§
TELEPHONE 13 S'
*:•; .V
Aunty
Keating's
“Wee
Shop”
WHEN YOU ARE IN
McCarthy
Stop at the
Ketterer
House
The Very Finest Rooms and !
Bath in McCarthy, Alaska.
_ —I
1 Osborne Bros.
| -
Jewelers and
Opticians
«
WATCH REPAIRIN6 and
JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER |
- s
CORDOVA. ALASKA ' *
! J
SILK HULL UMBRELLA
Attachable Handle, Hold and Silver-Mounted
New Assortment, of
DIAMONDS
in All Sizes
PORTABLE LAMPS
Community and Rogers 1S47 Tableware Kj
PAUL BLOEDHORN 1
PHONE 43 JEWELER AND.WATCHMAKER
Loggers Attention!
We Pay $13.00 for Spruce
GOVERNMENT SCALE
EFFECTIVE JULY 15
The following prices for Rough and Dressed Lumber
Are in Force:
Rough Lumber.$36.00
Sized Lumber .38.00
We Handle Brick and Lime
Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
6 I I
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§ is