*
I
TODAY
| is the
T0M0RR0V
that we worried
about
YESTERDAY
and it didn’t
HAPPEN
The Time* Will Do that Job of Printing RIGHT
I RESOURCES OVER A MUTUAL
TWO MILLION SAVINGS
DOLLARS SOCIETY
I The Modem Way Saving
is by mail where Uncle Sam protects
your funds until they reach us.
Our funds are invested only in first mort
gages on improved real estate, in city,
state and U. S. Government Bonds
For over 17 years /~% per annum
we have never 'q on savings
t paid less than ^ left with us
BOOKLET MAILED FREE
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS S' LOAN ASSOCIATION
Founded 1901
Third S' Pike St. • * ♦ ♦ Seattle, Wash.
UTAH WANTS
LARGEAREA
0FAR1Z0NA
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1 (by As
sociated Press).—Between the south
ern boundary of the state of Utah and
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river there lies an area of several
thousand cquare miles which, because
of certain geographic conditions,
Utah believes rightfully should belong
to this state. The land concerned lies
in Arizona, but Utah is now making
an effort to secure it.
In view of this desire, Governor
Bamberger of Utah has sent a repre
sentative to Arizona to investigate
the possibility of Utah annexing the
strip. He has recommended that the
legislature provide for the acquisi
tion of this strip, providing Arizona
legislators are agreeable.
It is proposed that Utah acquire
the desired strip, which includes all
the land north of the Grand Canyon
between the Utah and Nevada state
lines, in exchange for that part of
Utah south of the San Juan river.
Provided the matter is favorably act
ed upon by the two states, congress
will be asked to pass legislation pro
viding for the exchange.
The Grand Canyon forms an al
most impassable barrier between
northern Mohave county, Arizona, and
the state of Arizona proper. The land
north of the Grand Canyon between
the Utah and Nevada state. lines is
populated almost entirely by Utah set
tlers, who are said to be subject to
much inconvenience in reaching Ari
zona points to pay taxes and attend
to other official business.
-♦
BRITISH TAKE OFF BAN
ON MONEY LOANING
LONDON, Feb. 1 (by Associated
Press).—The government ban on
fresh borrowings of capital ;has been
removed so far as local authorities are
concerned. These can nofv submit
proposals to the local government
beard for the raising of loans to carry
out public utility improvements, which
have been delayed by war iwvfcrictions.
-»
WYOMING INDIANS ARE
DISCARDING OLD GARB
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1 (by As
sociated' Press).—Broad - brimmed
sombreros, high-heeled boots and 1
mackinaws have replaced the pictur
esque blankets and native headgear
of the Wyoming Indians. It was only
a few years ago that the sight of an
Indian in tribal garb on Cheyenne
streets was an attraction to visitors
from the East. j
■■ ■ — I
MANY MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS
IN COLORADO
DENVER, Feb. 1 (by Associated
Press).—A proposal to issue $20,000,
000 in bonds for the improvement of
Colorado highways is the principal
subject for consideration of the Cole*
rado Good Roads Association, which
is holding its eighth annual conven
tion here. Proponents of the plan
want the indorsement of the associa
tin when the measure comes before
the state legislature, and If adopted it
will go before the voters at the next
general election.
The membership of the convention
includes the governor and elective of
ficials of the state, the members of
the state highway commission, the
commissioners of the state peniten
tiary, and wardens of the state peni
tentiary and state reformatory. The
date for the convention was set by
President Charles R. McLain to fol
low immediately the annual meeting
jf the State Association of County
Commissioners, so that the latter
might attend.
Other matters to come before the
sonvention are legislation concerning
the use of highways by motor trucks,
the transfer of the inheritance fund
to the highway fund and changes in
;he present law relating to the licens
ing of automobiles.
' Surveyors and commissioners of vir
tually every county in th^ state, and
3ity engineers, newspaper publishers
ind delegates named by mayors of
towns and cities, are present for the
meeting.
FISH AND GAME
ARE NOW BEING
. . ♦
WINNIPEG, Feb. 1 (by Associated
Press).—War-time food conservation
campaigns in the Canadian Northwest
lave changed the appetites of the
leople. Hundreds of tons of fish and
jame, once deemed unfit as food, are
seing consumed each month through
iut the Dominion.
Whale and flatfish seem to lead as
lea foods, while beaver and other fur
jearing animals, hitherto unthought
if ap table delicacies, likewise are
;iven prominent places in the food
ists.
Whale meat, which failed to win
ecognition in Canada until last sum
ner, is being sold by the ton from
Vancouver to Halifax. The Dominion
ood board’s success in the campaign
o market Pacific flatfish is indicated
ly the official estimate that 3,500,000
lounds have been consumed in six
nonths. Fishermen formerly threw
tway this fish.
Until 1918 trappers retained only
he pelts of the beavers. The Minne
lota campaign in behalf of beaver
lesh as food attracted attention in
Manitoba, and hotels in this province
idded beaver meat to their menus.
Later someone discovered that
ihickens “went wild over beaver,”
ind resulting experiments indicated
hat a diet of beaver meat improved
he egg-laying qualities of hens in cold
veather.
Wild rice, that grows in abundance
n the northern lake districts, also
vas ignored until American and Ca
tadian commission nien in Eastern
ities began to make steady demands
or it. Canadian people started eat
ng it after it had gained popularity
n hotels.
Odd outfits resembling sailboats
lave been constructed to thresh the
ields.
ICO) PLANT WORKERS
TO RECEIVE WAGES DOE
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 1 (by
Associated Press).—Though some
Porto Ricans who were employed dur
ng the war in a government picrid
icid plant at Little Rock, Ark., left
here without first collecting wages
lue them and came to San Juan, they
lave failed to dodge the government i
Paymaster. A cable from Washing
on this week Informed Captain J. N.
Parrott that amounts still due the '
nen will be paid them by Captain
larr, the disbursing agent for Porto
lico.
. -*
Read the Daily Times for the latest
nd moat reliable world news.
—,.; 4
Read the Dally Times tor the latest ,
nd most reliable world news.
BUSTERS TO
AID VICTORY
GARDEN PLAN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Forty thousand minis
ters, covering every denomination in
the United States, have been request
ed by the National War Garden Com
mission to aid in the campaign for
"Victory gardens.” The commission
suggests that on Sunday, February
2, the message of the importance of
home food production should be car
ried to the congregations.
The National War Garden Commis
sion is Sending to the forty thousand
ministers data on home food produc
tion and garden books. The United
Society of Christian Endeavorers,
from its headquarters in Boston, has
joined in the campaign, and the Rev.
Francis E. Clark has sent out a call
to thousands of members of that or
ganization with the commission’s
data. The letter from the commission
to the ministers says in part:
"To co-operate with the plans
worked out by the United States food
administration for helping to solve
the post-war food problems, this com
mission s efforts for Increased food
production and home conservation
will be continued during 1919.
"This commission bespeaks your
helpful co-operation in conveying to
your people the message of food
needs. To give this message inten
sive force, it is suggested that these
needs be emphasized the same day
throughout the country. May we ask
that you bring the matter before your
congregation on February 2, 1919, ani|
that you suggest that copies of our
books on home gardening and home
canning and drying may be had free
of charge upon application to this
commission?"
Reports of the National War Gar
den Commission show that organiza
tion work is going on in nearly every
town in the United States. Thousands
of posters are now being distributed
through the agricultural agents of the
United States railroad administration
and other agencies in the various
towns and cities.
-♦
Subscribe for the Daily Times
-♦
French lessons, private and claas
for children and adults. Ida Dowald
er, experienced teacher. Adams build
ing, C street.
-♦
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
j new address to the office.
Alaskan Grill
FRANK A. DOUGLAS, Proprietor
“The Home of Quality and Attention”
The Popular Restaurant of Cordova. Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
One Visit to the Alaska Grill Will Make You a
Regular Patron
| Mecca
11 ROOMING HOUSE |
| 8 (Over LindigV Grill C |
11 PHONE 173 | |
| SsasahgsaessssasseasgeaMM—sssaegsaeasasssssaS |
! NORTHERN MEAT MARKET I
i---I
| Wholesale and Retail Dealers in $
I Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton |
and Provisions |
Particular Attention and Prompt 8ervlce Glvan to Ordera from
Milling Gamps, Roadhouses and Interior Points j$
Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept |
in Stock When Available ^
SMITH & GLASSBRENNHR, Props. |
Copper River
and Northwestern Ry.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHITINA AND KENNECOTT
Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Ohitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays
- and Fridays
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
The above schedule subject to change without
notice.
Dining Oar in Connection with all Regular
Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina,
Freight received and delivered at Oordova
Wharf from 9 a. m. to 5 p m., except Sundays.
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
nu« hour before departure of trains.
S5SSSSSS——
*
CALEB OORSER Superintendent
D. L. LEATON, Ticket Agent
- •• \ \ - • ’ ■> «
■ - ‘ ■
•>!
•••• J
I I
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i ' |;
i i ■
•ft 5? i
•25 X*
w
1 ' ' '■ I;
1 NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
I g
|| ;j;i
•x ]
:$ g; j
This Company has spared neither time | ,
gj gj ^
nor expense to give Cordova a continuous i
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company I !
$ . $
must have your co-operation to stop the waste | i
gj i ft* ]
II that occurs from letting the water run to avoid if
ig _
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con- | j
dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE 1
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES |