LOCAL AND
! PERSONAL
! MENTION
l
...^
Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner is housed
through illness.
The final payment on Liberty bonds
is due next Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Hafinon of Mile 7 is
spending a couple of days in town.
Dr. W. W. Council entertained a
number of friends at dinner last night.
The steamship Alaska is due from
Seattle tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
If nine million youngsters believe
in the Red Cross, it must have the
right idea.
A. H. Pincus, who has been on the
siffk list for several days, was able to
be about this morning.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles M. Rosswog tomorrow evening
at 8 o’clock.
There was an informal dance in the
lobby of the Windsor hotel last night,
which was given in honor of the'
guests of the hotel.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham will leave
on the Northwestern tomorrow for Se
attle, where she will visit her sister
for a month or two.
Fatty Arbuckle will appear at the
Empress theater tonight in the com
edy,' “The Bell Boy.” There will also
be a five-reel drama, "The Danger
Trail.”
Mid-week services at the Presby
terian church at 7:45 o’clock tonight,
followed by a meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Sunday school
at 8:30. The teachers and officers
are urged to be present, as it will be
an important nfteting.
An Astoria, Ore., dispatch says:
“W. Bertram Hancock was arrested
at Seaside today by Deputy United
States Marshal Pace on an indictment
found by the federal grand jury in
New York city this month, charging
the defendant with sending circulars
and letters through the mails with in
tent to defraud. The crime is alleged
to have been committed on November
30, 1918. Hancock was arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner ear
ner. where he waived preliminary
hearing and his bail was fixed at
$2,500. He was taken to Portland.”
RED CROSS MEMBERS
ENROLLED IN OLDTOWN
The following subscribers to the
Red Cross roll call are reported from
Oldtown by Mrs. Charles Nichols and
Mrs. Harry Kerr:
R. G. Walker, Charles Ristine, Mrs.
Charles Ristine, Frank Kruger, De
Late Cook, Clyde Coombs, A. A. Mitch
ell, Charles Johnston, E. Turk, L. F.
Smith, Tom Tierney, Harry Calbo, S.
E. Hood, Carl Peterson, Lee Rowley,
Mrs. Lee Rowley, Mrs. Lou Smith,
Charles Canavan, Charles Rosenberg,
Charles Bethel, Charles Nichols, Mrs.
Charles Nichols, Sigurd Lovseth, Mrs.
Siguard Lovseth, Sal Reed, Mrs. Sal
Reed, Phyllis Reed, Fred Schrenger,
Mrs. Fred Schrenger, Mrs. Ben Hun
ger, Thomas Burgett, Richard Koch,
E. Goodreau, Mrs. E. Goodreau, L.
Oates, H. S. Kerr, Mrs. H. S. Kerr.
RAILROAD-BUILDING RACE
ON STATE BOUNDARIES
DENVER, Nov. 5 (by Associated
Press).—With the rich Uintah basin
as their prize, men interested in the
commercial and industrial develop
ment of Colorado and Utah are lay
ing the foundation for a railroad
buildinig race that promises to rival
in interest the ' contests for comple
tion of the first transcontinental lines
in America.
Uintah basin straddles the Colo
rado-Utah boundary line. It is a vir
gin country, and is said to be rich
in minerals and to have almost inval
uable agricultural possibilities.
Coloradoans have launched a cam
paign to complete a tunnel under
James peak, thus giving the Denver
& Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad an
eas ygrade and short cut into the Ba
sin country.
Backed by Covernor Hamberger,
Utah capitalists are working on
plans for a $10,000,000 railroad exten
sion from Craig, Colo., to Provo, Utah.
This proposed line would intersect the
Uintah country, and, if completed be
fore the James peak tunnel, would
give the Utah group first call on
freight and settlement of the Basin.
FOX RANCHING
ON INCREASE
HEREABOUTS
The fox-fanning industry is assum
ing such proportions in the Prince
William Sound region, as well as other
parts of the Alaska coast, that there
is. a growing tendency on the part of
speculators Ho lease islands from the
United States forest service with the
intention of holding them until they
can demand a fancy price for their
privileges.
In order to discourage this practice,
and to give the legitimate operator
every possible protection, the forest
service has issued instructions to all
forest officers to see that the terms of
permits covering fox ranches are car
ried out in good faith, particularly as
to the improving and stocking of the
ranch within a reasonable time.
In other words, every possible en
couragement will be extended by the
government to those who actually wish
to develop a fox island, and in order
to give such men an opportunity to
secure suitable locations, permittees
who are apparently holding sites
purely for speculation, and who make
no attempt to improve the island or
stock it will have their permits re
voked.
There are now twenty-one islands in
the Prince William Sound region under
permit for fox-raising purposes.
MANY PASSPORTS ARE
ISSUED ON THE BORDER
JUAREZ, Nov. 5 (by Associated
Press).—For the thirteen months be
tween September 15, 1918, and October
15, 1919, approximately 25,000 border
passports have been vised by Edward
A. Dow, United States consul at
Juarez. Of this number, about 2,500
have been held by American citizens,
according to Mr. Dow.
Since last spring the number of
daily round trips has increased greatly
between El Paso and Juarez. This
has been due to the post-war relaxa
tion of passport restrictions, and has,
in turn, resulted in a quickening of
the amusement life of the Mexican
city.
Nearly five thousand persons made
round trips between El Paso and
Juarez daily, Mr. Dow estimates.
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All-wool fabrics and many
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They are America’s known
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Few can tell a
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FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
... ~ -•••••• »»»•■»»»*««.. ♦ ......
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED IN DENVER
DENVER, Nov. 5 (by Associated
Press).—With a huge bonfire on In
spiration Point as the opening fea
ture, Denver will stage a celebration
lasting twenty-four hours on Nov. 11,
as the first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice. The torch is to be
applied to the monster pyre at 1
o’clock in tlm morning of the 11th,
after the Motor Club of this city has
impressed every available automobile
into service for carrying crowds to the
scene on the heights overlooking’ the
city.
Governor O. H. Shoup, Mayor Dewey
C. Bailey and many persons promi
nent in the commercial and political
lif* of the state are co-operating in
an effort to make the Armistice day |
celebration one of the biggest and
most spectacular Denver has ever wit
nessed. Following the bonfire there
will he a military parade through the
business section of the city. The 157th
infantry, the crack military organiza
tion Colorado sent to the war. will
head the procession, and will be fol
lowed by regulars from Fort T Jgan,
by units of the national guard, and
by other service men who took part
in the overseas fighting.
The down-town streets will be fes
tooned with the national colors and
the flags of the allies. At night the
streets will blaze with hundreds of
thousands of incandescent bulbs. The
celebration is to end with a grand
ball in the municipal auditorium, with
Governor and Mrs. Shoup leading the
grand march.
Dancing class at Hegg’s hall to
night. Competent and courteous in
structresses.
Your roll call button is your distin
guished service cross.
FOR RENT—Three-room apartment,
now vacant. Apply at Hegg’s. 28-tf
Red Cross is not a responsibility—
it’s an opportunity—join.
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Red Cross—a work of the heart
on a sound business basis.
Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. 2-6t
Special dinner served from 11:30
o’clock every day at the City Bakery. I
The Popular place
for After-Theater
Refreshments—
Hot or Cold.