HEARST-PATHE NEWS SHOWN FIRST
Special Feature, the Beautiful actress
ANITA STEWART in
The Suspect’"
The grey Plains of Poland, the unending Steppes of bitter Siberia, and
the horrible, ritualistic corruption of official Russia—this picture is a de
light by its marvelously faithful conception of the Slav and his empire.
A Sensational Production in Six Acts
MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA
COMING—GERALDINE FARRAR IN "JOAN, THE WOMAN." This is a
12 Reel Special Production.
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
" , ' 1 H!
HANAN SHOES
g , -=g
p ■
| Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
1 HANAN SHOE
—
Will Clayson |
g
NOTED COLLEGE MAN
DIES IN NEBRASKA
(By Associated Press)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 4.—Dr. Ellery
W. Davis, dean of the college of liter*
ature, science and arts at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, died here yester
day He was the author of a number
of mathematical works.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR RENT—A sewing machine.
Phone 135. 12-tl
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous household
furniture. Apply Alaska Transfer
Company. 16-3t
FOR RENT—Cabins. See Dooley.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
See O. E. Lambert.
FOR SALE—Show cases, cash regis
ter and fixtures. Phone 188.
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\ -THE- I
i DAILY TIMES |
• •
Reaches Every Resident of
Cordova and the Copper
River Vally—A Real Live
Wire Newspaper. :
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• IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i
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EL PASO ADOPTS PLAN
OF TIPPING WITH STAMP!
(By Associated Press)
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 4—War stamp
instead of change are being used her
for tipping waiters, bell boys an
servants. The idea originated with A
P. Coles, general chairman of the wa
| stamp campaign committee. Instea
of leaving a tip at his plate after h
finished his meal in a public restau:
I ant or hotel, Mr. Coles started th
custom of affixing a 25 cent thrii
stamp to a thrift card and leaving
beside his plate. The plan has bee
taken up here and many of the ser
ants, waiters and waitresses in the li
cal hotels and restaurants have fille
the thrift cards and have started ws
savings certificates with their stam
tips.
HIHIMLOF BASKETBALL
IN CITY OF SIT!
(By Associated Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 4 -
Basketball here is keeping abreast <
the general interest which is beir
taken in this sport in all parts of tt
west. An ususually large number <
college, school, and club teams ha^
been organized which gives promise '
keen competition for the next tv
months. Many football players wl
have made their mark on the gridirc
will be seen in action. Basketball
considered by them as an excellei
medium by which to keep in trim f(
the coming fall season.
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Subscribe for the Daily Times.
LOCAL DOINGS
. L
Don't overlook the fact that tomor
row is meatless Tuesday.
j Chas. Nystrom, of Chitina, left foi
■ the states on yesterday’s boat.
| __
Regular semi-monthly mrc !ng of the
city council will be held tonight.
The steamer Victoria is due from
Seattle tomorrow morning about 11
o’clock.
I __
i Miss Evangeline Church is now one
of the day operators at the telephone
exchange.
Harry Hawes and wife have left for
California, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham left on the
steamer Alaska yesterday on a visit
to the states.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Holmes were outgoing
passengers on the steamer Alaska.
E. T. Stannard, manager of the
Kennecott Copper corporation mining
interests, is spending a couple of days
in tow*. 4 i's;
Mrs. D. W. Walker, of Alganick, ar
rived in town on yesterday's train to
receive treatment at the Cordova gen
eral hospital.
The Sanitary Candy Kitchen will
| be compelled to close its doors, on ac
count of the sugar shortage, as soon
as its present supply is exhausted.
Max Payser has taken a two year’s
lease on the Bluen building, now oc
cupied by Hub Bollinger, and will be
his place of business in the near fu
. ture.
H. D. Foster, who was superinten
dent of the Westover group of copper
claims, before that property changed
hands, was an outgoing passenger on
the steamer Alaska.
Word has ben received by local
dealers to the effect that the flouring
mills in the states have adopted the
government program of putting a sub.
stitute in white flour.
The Cordova Power company has
issued a new telephone directory and
i the greatly increased number of sub
i scribers is a good indication of the
steady growth of the town.
_
What is known as the “Victory'
j loaf of bread is now being sold in
(| Cordova, containing only a portion oi
I j white flour in compliance with the
' j regulations of the government.
E. F. Moore, president of the Moor1'
I Packing company, returned to Seattle
s j yesterday, after having found that hie
ej plant here was in excellent condition
II He w ill be back in Cordova about
• I April 1.
r _
^ Consumers of flour, sugar and othei
0
foodstuffs cannot blame Cordova mer
chants if they refuse to supply them
in the quantities desired. The feder
al food administrator is regulating
these commodities,
n
} Attorney R. E. Capers left yester
, day on a business trip to Juneau, anc
,i before his departure was served witt
p a summons to appear before the dis
I trict court at Fairbanks on March S
as a witness in a case there.
Jack Kissell, formerly connected
; with the Alaska Brokerage company
> and who made this territory, calling
j i on the merchants about every twc
| months, has a fishermen’s outfitting
j establishment near First avenue anc
J Yesler Way in Seattle.
~l ~
d Lawrence E. Vernon, C. S. Goodeli
g and J. H. Johnson, of Nenana, wer(
e outgoing passengers on the Alaska
d^Mr. Vernon, architectural draftsmar
e for the railroad commission, is en
>f route to Seattle, where he expects t<
o enlist in the aviation service,
o _
n Judge John L. Reed, a Valdez at
8 torney, has announced his intentior
oi entering the comitig primaries as
ir a candidate for the territorial iegls
lature from the Third division. Wheth
j cr he will be a party candidate 01
! run independently is not known.
Wl'lll Wl lllwlli 111 W ill III »> IIIIMII
E. L. Harwood was an outgoing '
passenger on the steamer Alaska yes
terday for Seattle, where he will pur
chase the machinery for the new sal
mon cannery he and Dr. W. W. Coun
cil will operate at Wbiteshed during
the coming season.
The next sailings of the steamers
Alaska and Northwestern will bring a
large number of girls to work in the
local canneries. Ninety-four of the
fair sex have made reservations on the
Alaska and nearly that many are ex
pected to take passage on the North
western.
i
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Bob Craven accidentally dropped a
bottle of liquor from his pocket, while
leaving the Empress theater last night
and he was immediately arrested by
! Deputy Marshal Fursman for violat
ing the bone dry law. Craven demand
ed a jury trial before the United States
commissioner, which is being held this
afternoon.
—
I
The schedule of sailings from Seat- j
tie of the Alaska Steamship company |
includes four passenger ships, an
nounces Agent S. D. Hedges. The j
I Victoria sailed on Friday and will
j leave Seattle again February 24th.
looming north via the outside passage; j
I Northwestern February 8th and* the
I Alaska February 16th.
- i
Agent W. A. Nourse has received
word that the Pacific Steamship com
I pany will operate the steamers Ad
Imiral Exans, Admiral Watson and Spo
kane on the southwestern Alaska run
during the coming season. Besides
these passenger boats the freighters
Curacao and Admiral Wainwright will
also be placed on the route.
The following officials of the Alas
kan engineering commission, with!
■ headquarters at Anchorage, were
aboard the steamer Alaska, bound for
the states, wrhere it is understood they |
will take the examination to enlist as
officers in the engineering corps be
ing now formed from former Alas
kans: F. H. Hensen, Maintenance of
Way Engineer of the Anchorage divis
ion: C. G. Jones. Roadmaster and Su
perintendent of Bridges; F. 17. May
j,ew and Noble Bowers, resident en
gineers, and William Janicke, drafts
man.
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Food, the weapon that will win the
war.
-«
Fats are scarce—Use baked and
boiled foods instead of fried.
Quality Luggage for People
of Refinement
HAVE you ever considered how conspicuous your
luggage is when traveling and how much people
associate you with the impression it creates? If
you want the height of refinement, style and durability in traveling
goods you w ill find it in the Belber line, which, in our estimation, is
the finest line of luggage made.
Your clothes need no re-pressing when you take them from a
Belber Wardrobe Trunk. Your hats, gloves, shoes and jewelry have
special drawers or compartments which are instantly available
when the trunk is opened.
Belber bags and suit eases are made of the highest grade
leathers. The Beiber Fitall adjustable holder makes them won
derfully convenient, enabling you to get at your toilet accessories
instantly without disturbing the other contents, and at the same
time giving you the, usual packing space.
Come in and see these goods.
CORDOVA - - - ALASKA
COLLEGIAN I
Suits and
Overcoats
The home of the
KNOX HAT
LEATHER BAGS
SUIT CASES
TRUNKS
UNDERWEAR
SHOES
That fit the Purse as
well as the feet
Come in and look our line over
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
and EVERYTHING
“The Store That Satisfies”