BANNER LIST
FORCORDOVA
ON ALASKA
The steamship Alaska arrived in
port about 11 o’clock last night, hav
ing been docked at the. Canoe Pass
cannery for six hours, discharging
freight. There were 138 passengers
for Cordova, twenty-eight of whom left
on this morning’s train for the Tanana
valley and other Interior points. The
list follows:
J. E. Robinson, H. Jackson, A. B
Bundy and wife, P. W. Whitner, J
iftc^Jloud, F. Robinson, B. Carrington
Jack Lee, J. Turner, Mrs. P. Allen
Katherine Allen, E. Peterson, Mrs
Peterson, B. M. Pearson. L. C. Cheet
ham, G. A. McQuarrie, Frank Fontas
N. R. Hudson and wife, J. P. Caien
J. C. Clark, James Kennedy, C. A
Peterson, H. S. Wanamaker, John
Swanson, L. Rudolph, Robert Swan
son, S. Albasani, H. Pringle and wife
Mrs. E. W. Carr, J. Mehalick, H. Me
Kinman, Carl Johnson, J. A. Fairborn
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty, Mrs. J. F. Kel
ley, Franklin Kelley, O. P. Gaustad
E. J. Clark and wife, Miss T. Clark
Henry Myren, T. Thompson, A. Hagen
T. Stensland, Olaf Olsen, M. Hately
H. Swanson, A. Nelson, E. Topper, S
Anderson. C. Johnson, O. Skeaig, J
Frederickson, B. Johnson, J. Sand
wich, H. Olson, Olaf Hanson, W. E
m iller, Frank Johnson, A. Nordholim
S. Mellison, P. H. Williams, B. E. Lee
William Bauman, W. R. Hillery, Frank
Young, Dfc Vincent and wife, H. Green
land, G. Barricklow, E. C. Sater, J
H. Johnson, C. P. Chase, L. Utness, E
L. Gardner and wife. Miss Gardner
William Lee, E. G. Wetzler, W. W
Batcheler, and fifty-four steerage.
FIRST SNAPSHOTS
OF WILSON TAKEN
SINCE HIS ILLNESS
WASHINGTON, March 17 (by As
Bociated Press).—Photographers were
allowed to take snapshots of Presiden
Wilson today for the first time sine
he returned to Washington after hi
speaking tour.
The President took his fifth automo
bile ride today.
JAP IMMIGRANTS ARE
PEEVED AND WILL GIVE
UNITED STATES GO-BY
HONOLULU, March 17 (by Asso-!
ciated Press).—A Tokyo wireless mes
sage says that Japanese immigrants
hereafter will avoid United States ter
ritory, going instead to South America,
probably centering in Brazil.
It is expected that many of the
Japanese from these islands will join
in the migration.
SENATOR HI ABANDONS
STUMP FOR SENATE
WASHINGTON, March 17 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Senator Hiram John
son of California has canceled his en
gagements in Michigan and other
states and is returning here to vote I
on the peace treaty.
RECREATION BUILDING
FOR COAST NAVY YARD
BREMERTON, Wash., March 17
(by Associated Press).—Construction
of a Red Cross Recreation building,
similar to the huts conducted by the
organization overseas, is to be started
on the naval hospital grounds of the
! Puget Sound Navy Yard here soon.
The building will be arranged to
accomodate convalescent patients of
the hospital as well as men from the
! ships and the yard. There will be a
pool room, barber shop, moving pic- j
I ture hall, canteen and bowling alley.
--——
KEYNOTE FOR
REPUBLICANS
IS SOUNDED,
ROANOKE, Va., March 17 (by As
sociated Press).—Will Hays, chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee, in a speech delivered before
the Republican state convention here
today, declared that the Republican
party stood first for an honest, effi
cient and economical business admin
istration of the country’s affairs, and
pleaded for patriotism in peace.
The party, he said, stood for reduc
tion of taxes, wanted the war debt
spread over a number of years, and
wanted better relations between cap
ital and labor. He made a strong plea
for law. and order.
MILWAUKEE CENSUS
SHOWS 20 PER CENT GAIN
WASHINGTON, March 17 (by As
sociated Press).—The population of
Milwaukee is announced by the cen-;
sus bureau to be 457,147, an increase
of 88,290.
The population of Hawaii is stated
to be 249,000, an increase of 58,000.
COTTRELL RESIGNS
SPOKANE, March 17 (by Associated
Press).—C. R. Cottrell, secretary of
the State Triple Alliance, has resigned.
BROWER
MAIL STAGE LINE
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*' TRAVEL SAFELY, COMFORTABLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY WITH
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THE U. S. MAIL-CARS AT EITHER END OF THE TRAIL
FREQUENT CHANGES OF HORSES
^ * I
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3 FARE CHITINA TO FAIRBANKS
i
I $75.00 AND WAR TAX ,
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| SPECIAL CLOSING STOCK OFFER 1
V, -.> i !•111 > 11 i III HU Fim III I f H Ml I! 11 (II! II [ ?I I (lllll i 11IIIHII ill! J V,
I CLIFF GOLD I N NG CO.
$: NEAR VALDEZ, ALASKA
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gi CAPITALIZATION, 500,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1.00 PER SHARE,
8 FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSAB LE. TREASURY 300,000 SHARES.
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8
100,000 SHARES OF TREASURY STOCK
WERE OFFERED AT $1.00 PER SHARE ON
FEBRUARY 13, 1920. THIS ALLOTMENT
WAS FULLY SUBSCRIBED IN LESS THAN
THIRTY DAYS
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ANNOUNCEMENT
8 20,000 shares have been authorized for sale to the S
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| people of Alaska at $ 1.00 per share, one-fifth cash |
jiji and balance in four equal monthly payments. This 1
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| issue will be oversubscribed. Mail your order to- |
| day to Cliff Gold Mining Company, Valdez, s 1
ijij Alaska, or better still, make your subscription Sj
jjjj Alaska, with the following coupon clipped out and jiji
ijii inclosed: 8
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| 1 agree to purchase__shares of the |
| • Treasury Stock of the Cliff Gold Mining Com- 1
| pany at $1.00 per share on the following |
ijij terms: Cash, one-fifth herewith, balance in jiji
jiji equal monthly payments. jjjj
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“One good investment is worth a lifetime of labor.”—Russell Sage. § |
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El | under auspices I WFDNFSDAY I 11
1 LADIES’ ALTAR I * EVENING I 11
|( SOCIETY MARCH 17th 1|
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