<
REMEDIES AND TOILET PREP
ARATIONS
are prominent in the CORDOVA DRUG CO.
stock—and there is a reason. “Rexall Qual
ity” is recognized throughout America both in
remedies and toilet preparations.
REXALL REMEDIES are not urged upon the
public as “cure-alls.” They are recommended
as nature-aids which do not contain harmful
stimulants or habit-forming drugs.
REXALL TOILET PREPARATIONS are made of the best materials
obtainable, following formulas worked out by experts and tested by
years of actual use.
REXALL REMEDIES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD
IN THIS TOWN BY THE CORDOVA DRUG CO. EXCLUSIVELY.
There are scores of “REXALL” products. We mention a few of the §
most seasonable
REXALL RUBBING OIL REXALL SARSAPARILLA TONIC
REXALL COUGH SYRUP REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
REXALL COLD TABLETS REXALL VEGETABLE COM
REXALL COD LIVER OIL EMUL- POUND
SION REXALL LIVER AND KIDNEY I
REXALL BEEF, IRON AND WINE TEA
REXALL BLOOD REMEDY REXALL ORDERLIES
REXALL LIVER SALTS
* m
Cordova Drug Co.
Tl%& Store
E. V. BOYLE, MGR. |
:-^x>*>x*x>?x*x:^
.V
!• AND NOW IT’S I
{ KODAK TIME I
$j: YOU WANT TO GET BETTER PICTURES THAN EVER &
THIS YEAR. DON’T HANDICAP YOURSELF. §:
|i DON’T SPEND GOOD TIME AND MATERIAL AND THEN :|
|j: GET POOR FINISHING. BRING OR MAIL YOUR WORK TO
$ US OR THE CORDOVA DRUG COMPANY, AND GET THE &
I best. II
H TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE AS A PROFESSIONAL ||
^ PHOTOGRAPHER. WE KNOW HOW.
1 C. W. SCARBOROUGH I
1
Real Alaska Jewelry
can be had at Osborne Bros., Manufacturing Jewelers, who make jew
elry of all kinds fom Alaska gold.
We have the only GRADUATE OPTICIAN in Cordova, and can
grind lenses on short notice.
OSBORNE BROS.
EXPERT JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, ENGRAVERS
Sixty Steam-Heated Rooms, Electric-Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath
A
Cordova House i
!
DOOLEY & GREENIG
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Guaranteed :: Rates Reasonable
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT ALASKA
Anton Eide, employed by the Road
Commission has started work on the
road from Petersburg to Scow bay.
Robert W. Kellen, old-timer of the
Alaska Interior and father of Mrs.
M_. A. Schaeffer and O. W. Kellen,
died recently.
Rev. W. J. Maakestead, pastor of
the Lutheran church at Petersburg,
has left that place for Tacoma,
where he will reside in the future.
Ketchikan will oppropriately ob
serve Memorial Day, May 30. Among
the features of the observance will
be a parade in which the American
Legion will join.
M. S. Dobbs has been elected school
tax collector at Ketchikan, vice Geo.
Woodruff, who was called to Seattle
to attend to his fathers fur business
on account of the illness of the latter.
The Petersburg City council has
elected L. J. Morrison City Clerk and
Magistrate, C. C. Clausen City Treas
urer, W. P. Mowes, City Electrician
and E. N. Ohmer, Chief of the Fire
Department.
The work of raising the steamship
Princess Sophia of the Candian Pa
cific Steamship company, wrecked
in 1918 near Bridget cove, will be be
gin at once, and it is expected that
the raising of the boat will be accom
plished by the middle of June.
*■— ♦
""a mail service has been establish
ed betwmen Sulzer and Chomley. A
contract for the delivery of the mail
has been awarded to E. J. Williams
wrho carried the mail from Ketchikan
to the portage at Sulzer, owner of
the Rough Rider and the Taku II.
R. E. Small, of the Seattle firm of
Kelly-Clark company, w'ho has re
turned to Seattle from a trip through
out the East, says the outlook is for
a marked improvement in the salmon
market. He predicts there will be
little difficulty in selling the 1920
pack.
Salvage from the Libby, McNeil and
Libby barge, Dashing Wave i£ being
brought into Ketchikan. A large part
of the cargo, consisting of machinery
and cannery supplies, have been saved
from the wreck. The Dashing Wave
was wrevked a few weeks ago bound
from Seattle to Alaska.
P. L. Neil, Postoffice inspector,
paid Postmaster J. F. Warder of
Ketchikanu, who has resigned, in
order to accept the position of United
States Commissioner at Ketchikan,
the compliment of saying: “You have
the most efficient and accommodating
office in the country and the depart
ment regrets losing such a competent
executive who has handled the local
situation so successfully.”
Sergeant H. A. Sanford, for the
past two years in charge of the
United States Cable office at Juneau,
had1 asked for and received his trans
fer to the office at Seattle. He will
leave soon with his family for his new
station. Sergeant (First Class) Wil
liam B. Gilbert, who has been station
at. Sitka, will take charge of the of
fice there. Sergt. Gilbert was a tem
porary major in the United States sig
nal corps and saw service in France.
Dr. J. M. Sloan, of Nome and Se
ward was recently in Hyder and in
tends to return shortly and make Hy
der his home. The doctor was great
ly surprised to find so many buildings
under construction in the new camp.
After spending a few days out at the
mines, Dr. Sloan was more impressed
than ever at the wonderful future in
store for Alaska’s newest mining
camp. He stated that it was his opin
ion that this would be one of the
greatest mineral producing camps in
the United States within the next
couple of years.
As soon as it is definitey known
that a constructive plan has been
adopted by the forest bureau which
promises to remain stable, there will
be located on Gastineau channel, one
of the largest paper and pulp mills
on the coast. Parties have been work
ing on plans for the past two years.
All arrangements have been made to
go ahead the minute it is known that
the millions to tfe invested will not
be subjected to a change of the rules
of the game” at the whim of the de
partment chiefs.
Capt. J. J. Finnegan and Asso
ciates will spend $1,00,000 in devel
oping their oil property at Coal Bay.
Capt. Finnegan has just returned to
Juneau from a conference with his
associates. The machinery for the
first well they expect to drive will
begin arriving immediately, and it is
expected it will be on the ground by
July. All those interested with the
Captain are practical oil operators.
They have a closed corporation with
no stock for sale and are providing
their own capital for the development
purposes. The experts have all report
ed favorably on their proposition, and
they are satisfied with the outlook.
Leon Loss, President of the Nor
thern Commercial company and for
thirty years prominent in Alaska
commercial and navigation affairs,
died at his home in San Francisco
of heart failure. He had been appar
ently in the best of health until 24
hours before his death. The day be
fore his death he was at the Northern
Commercial company’s office in San
Francisco, and said good-bye to Vol
ney Richmond, Alaska manager of
the company, and later went home.
\\ ord was received at the office dur
ing the afternoon that he had suffer
ed an attack of heart failure, but had
recovered and it was believed would
be out of danger within a day or two.
It was not taken seriously by his fam
ily or physician, and later in the even
ing and the next morning he had. ap
parently passed the crisis. At 10:30
oclock the next morning lie exper
ienced another sinking spell, from
which he never recovered. He died
that afternoon.
PROFITS ON SUGAR
UNDER REGULATION
United States Marshal F. R. Bren
neman has issued the following order
to the mechhants of Cordova:
“Gentlemen: The following instruc
tions have been received from the at
torney general of the United States:
“ ‘You will immediately announce in
your state that the only recognizable
margin of profit on sugar by the de
partment of justice is 1 cent per pound
for wholesalers and 2 cents per pound
for retailers.’ ”
These instructions were wired over
the division by Marshal Brenneman,
and dealers caught exceeding this limit
will be prosecuted. _
VALLEY OF SMOKES
IS DESCRIBED AS
HELL WITH LID OFF
The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes ;
near Kodiak, Alaska, will see no more i
of its discoverer, Robert F. Griggs,
professor of Botany, Ohio State Uni
versity. Professor Griggs, who de
scribes the valley as “hell, seething
hell, with the lid off,” says five trips
to this desolate country atop the
earth is enough and that he is “fed
up on %it.” During the coming sum
mer Prof. Griggs expects to complete
his book describing this valley of mys
tery and the eruption of Mt. Katmai
nearby.
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
11 ■ mi ■ ■ihimhwbme—ijiiii.mwi.^»^»'MWMWM»wWBWHM»BWBBWro»BaWiBaBaiilBWMaHW^WWWWBBBHWH3BKM>fBBMWMMaattaMEJMMWWaBaMBPWW8BI
JHHBHHMhhbmhhhmihi
II »€S\ * * di:?;' ONE SHOW ONLY,
-- ^
BEGINNING 8 P. M.
_ *
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
T
AND
V
,N
There was hell on earth when “Riddle” faced
the man he had sought for twenty years—the
man who had murdered his brother^—the man 4
who had sought to defame the only woman he
had ever loved. j
BY ALL MEANS SEE THAT FIGHT j
.
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL
“BASHFUL” Comedy
f
-- ,
anhattan Hotel
LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop.
| Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish awd Tub
Baths. #
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA.
PHONE 99
- = -.., I
Cordova Fish &
Cold Storage Co.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Salted Fish
Clams and Crabs
CORDOVA, ALASKA
V
■ ."■.. ■■■■I— " ■ ■" » ■■■ I'..
LAUNCHES
PIONEER AND SWAN
Wm. J. Crooker, Owner and Master
REGULAR TRIPS TO KATALLAj
FREIGHTING AND TOWING
To Ail Parts of the Sound
Phone 57—2 Rings
.— --- .. " .... 11mi mu ;i-:;a8Sga8^£‘1ia^*ga5qseBaQMa^3ie^K.l^aB&&^^^^HBBn»iWi&.i^»»BciHWIiB*w»»wwB«^-.•aOTWP»MP«iaiw»w.
i ---~— . ——-——i i *
I GENERAL MACHINERY MINING EQUIPMENT CANNERY SUPPLIES 1
| REBUILDERS LOGGING AND MINING MACHINERY I
| 1 |
| We Are Manufacturers of a %
| 600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPECTING OIL WELL DRILUNG MACHINE -600-FOOT f
1 HARMON MACHINERY COMP ANY, INC. 1
. I MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA g
| 1--I
.* ..~—...-— .— ~
i, ,, ' : * f ‘ » *
’ 0 *■ '