LOCALCOMPANY
CHARGED WITH
MISUSE OF MAIL
Considerable local intei*est attaches
to the indictment of five Seattle pro
moters of the Tjosevig Kennecott
property, in the Copper River valley
by a grand jury in New York, charging
them with using the mails to defraud
It is alleged that more than $400,00C
was raised on this property.
Christian Tjosevig, a former resi
dent of McCarthy, now of Seattle, dis
covered the property mentioned in
1906. The mines in question are lo
cated on the south side of the Kenne
cott glacier, about ten miles from the
Kennecott Bonanza mine, owned by
the Kennecott Corporation. The mines
were originally located in the names
of Christian Tjosevig, Nels Tjosevig
and Eli Tjosevig, the wife of Christian
Tjosevig. Later Mr. Tjosevig located
several other claims in the names of
C. Garwood. John Ekimo, George
C. Hazelet and Gus Djarf. By reason
of some litigation between the two
brothers, and transfers, T. J. Donohoe,
Edmund Smith, Judge F. M. Brown
and John Lyons also Acquired equi
table interests in the property, or in
the sale price thereof when the same
should be sold.
In 1916 Mr. Tjosevig and brother
gave an option on the property to
Francis Rowe, a promoter, and he con
veyed it to the present company, the
Tjosevig Kennecott Copper Company.
Mr. Snyder’s connection with the
property is not known, out it is sup
posed that he is a promoter and bene
ficiary.
In 1909 the first disagreement arose
between the two brothers and Nels
Tjosevig and some of the other share
holders revoked the power of attor
ney held by Christian. Nels started
a suit through Brown & Lyons in the
fall for a' half interest in the property,
and the brothers drifted further apart,
the affair finally culminating in a
shooting affray between the two broth
ers.
RADICALISM IS
SPREADING ALL
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7 (by Asso
ciated Press).—In a newspaper inter
view here today Herbert Hoovei
warns the people of the country that
this nation is face to face with dan
gerous radicalism emanating from cen
ters of higher education unless better
pay is forthcoming for American col
lege teachers.
He said that the development of
radicalism in Europe during the last
twelve months was beyond anything
known in history. European radical
ism, he said, was sweeping our way
and affecting the United States.
WHITE PASS OFFICIAL
DIES TODAY AT SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Oct. 8 (by Associated
Press).—James B. Rogers, who was
with the White Pass & Yukon rail
way for seven years, died here today
OHIO EMPLOYERS AND
STRIKERS GET TQGETHEF
ft YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 8 (bj
Associated Press').-—strikers and em
ployers of the steel plants near War
ren are conferring today, and there is
a probability that the plants will re
open soon.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The common council of the town o
Cordova, Alaska, has instructed me t(
give notice to all persons owning dogs
within the corporate limits of the towi
of Cordova that Ordinance No. 65
which requires an anual tax of si:
dollars, will be strictly enforced, anc
all dogs upon which said tax has no
been paid by the 20th day of Octobe
will be impounded and destroyed.
K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. 7-21
' SHOE REPAIRING^
DIMON NICKALOFF
Currier Building,
C Street. P. O. Box 986.
LLOYD GEORGE
OFFENDED WITH
LABOR UNIONS
LONDON, Oct.* 8 (by Associated
Press).—Premier Lloyd George, dis
cussing the recently concluded rail
way men’s strike today, said the action
of the railway men’s unions was Prus
sianism, and another attempt to hold
up the community and to strangle it
into submission. •
The premier expresses the belief
that the government won over the
strikers.
a. U sjs generally believed that Lloyd
George has broken with the unions.
KING ALBERT SHOWS
ENGINEERING SKILL
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (by Associated
Press).—King Albert, dressed in a
flannel army shirt and wearing a cap,
ran the engine of his special train for
ten miles yesterday, showing skill in
engineering.
FORMER K AISERWILL
SOON CHANGE RESIDENCE
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8 (by Associat- i
ed Press).—The former kaiser will
leave Amerongen, where he has re
sided since his abdication and flight
from Germany, on December 16, to
take up his residence at Doom,
PERUVIAN NEWSPAPERS
COMPELLED TO SUSPEND
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 8 (by Associated
Press).—The newspapers of this city
have been compelled to suspend pub
lication owing to a strike of the print
! ers.
HOME OF AGITATORS
RAIDED BY OFFICIALS
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (by Associated
Press).—Federal agents in the steel
district have raided the homes of agi
tators at Gary and seized inflammatory
literature.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
,.
ORDINANCE NO. 67
An Ordinance to create the office of
City Attorney in the Town of Cor
dova, Territory of Alaska, and to
provide a salary therefor.
Be it ordained by the common council
of the Town of Cordova, Territory
of Alaska:
Section 1. The office of city attor
ney for the town of Cordova is hereby
created.
Sec. 2. The term of office of the
city attorney shall be for one year, ex
piring with the date of the first meet
ing of the common council following
the regular city election in April of
each year.
Sec. 3. The common council of the
town of Cordova shall appoint a suit
able person to act as city attorney at
the first meeting of the council after
the date of the April election, or as
soon thereafter as it is feasible to
do so.
Sec. 4. The compensation allowed
to the city attorney shall be fifty dol
lars per month, to be paid in the same
1 manner as the salaries of other city
1 officers, which shall be in full for a,ll
services performed for the city except
as to services in courts of record.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take
effect and go in force from and after
the date of its passage and approval,
and be published in the Cordova Daily
| Times.
■» -« -i -i n i T. 1 P
llllrUUUCtJU cliiu icttu ocyicmuci
1919.
i Read for the second time October 6,
k. 1919.
Passed and approved October 6,
1919. A. J. ADAMS,
(Seal) Mayor of the Town of
Cordova.
. Attest:
K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. 66
An Ordinance regulating the construc
tion, operation and maintenance of
coal chutes, freight chutes and other
openings in the sidewalks of the
> town of Cordova.
s Be it ordained by the common council
of the town of Cordova, in the ter
ritory of Alaska:
’ Section 1. All sidewalks hereafter
: constructed over areas shall be con
l structed to carry safely a load of three
. hundred and fifty pounds to the square
^ foot, inclusive of material, and all
work shall be uniform throughout.
Sec. 2. Hereafter it shall be unlaw
) ful to construct coal chutes, or open
> ings for fuel, or freight chutes or
doors, etc., in any sidewalk on any
street within the fire limit of the town
of Cordova without first obtaining
from the committee of public build
ings and improvements a permit so
to do.
Sec. 3. All coal chutes, freight
chutes or other openings in the side
walks of the town of Cordova must he
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS g
guarded in approved manner with M
strong metal railings, fastened in best 1
manner. g
Sec. 4. Any coal chute, freight M
chute or other opening in the side- jj
walks of the town of Cordova not pro- §f
tected and guarded and maintained in B
accordance with the provisions of this jj
ordinance shall be deemed a nuisance g
and the owner thereof, so operating g
or maintaining the same, shall be t
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon H
conviction thereof before the munici- M
pal magistrate of the town of Cordova, p
shall be fined not less than ten dollars M
nor more than one hundred dollars. B
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take jj
effect and go in force from and after fg
the date of its passage and approval, jj
and be published in the Cordova Daily jj
Times. H
Introduced and read September 15, m
1919. ’ jj
Read for the second time October 6, g
1919. H
Passed and approved October 6, H
1919. A. J. ADAMS,
(Seal) Mayor of the Town of
Cordova. §|
Attest:
K. G. ROBINSON, |
■■ . .- - ..—- ■■■■ —.— ir—
SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Territory jj
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger jj
Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline p
Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176. jj
The President of the United States of §§
America, Greeting to the above- j§
named defendant: jj
You are hereby required to appear §§
in the District Court for the Terri- §
tory of Alaska, Third Division, within §j
thirty days after the completion of §g
the publication of this summons, to- §§f
wit, within thirty days after the 25th g
day of October, 1919, and answer the §g
complaint of the above-named plain- g
tiff in the above-entitled action, g
wherein said plaintiff prays that he g
be given an absolute decree of di- g
vorce from you forever dissolving g
the bonds of matrimony heretofore g
existing between you and said plain- g
tiff. |
And unless you so appear and n
answer the plaintiff will take judg- g
ment against you for want thereof jj
and will apply to the court for the fj
relief demanded in his said complaint g
as hereinabove set out. g
The date of the order for service by |j
publication herein is September 3, jj
1919, and such order was duly made g
and entered and filed herein o.i said g
date.
The date of the first publication of jg
this summons is September 13, 1919, g
and the date of its last publication is g
October 25, 1919. g
WITNESS, The Honorable Charles g
E. Bunnell. Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, on this 3rd
day of September, 1919.
(Court Seal) ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk of the District Couit for the jj
Territory of Alaska, Third Division. g
By JOHN B. MILLER, p
Deputy. —*
I
*
TAKE CARE OF THAT COUGH
At Once—To Neglect It Is Especially Dan
gerous at This Season
Get a bottle of our Cough Remedy, take as
directed, and the cough will soon disappear.
If you are run down and tired, try our fan
lac Tonic. It is a splendid builder up of low
vitality. It purifies the system and restores
vigor. Good for all the family, from baby
to grandma.
NOR' WdRUGCO.
“THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA”
“SERVICE” is our motto
JUST RECEIVED, A LINE OF
MASTER-MADE
DRESS SHOES
FOR MEN. CALL AND GET THE PRICES AT
j THE BARGAIN STORE
JOHN RAWSON
TIES ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
IIIIIM
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• • m
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i l ~ .~~ .. “ -- ; lii
j Able Allies For ||
j Coming Season |}j
| j Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear— j j
| j Wool Union Suits of a light comfortable weight, low j H
I j neck models in knee and ankle lengths : S
j : Part Cotton and Wool The Reubens Infant Shirts j I
| j Silk and Wool Fine Vests j |
j Mercerized Bear Waists : j
j Cretonnes That Are New 11
I The assortment offers a full range of colors and color ! I
j combinations j |
: Rose Green Gold ~ • |
: Blue Taupe Paisley • 1
! i Gray Mulberry Autumn Leaf Tints
• •
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New Laces and Ribbons j(
J m Z
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• • E~3
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• Tailleurs Frocks Gowns Wraps : [§
j Day Coats Blouses Millinery
| \ TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED j
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If PHONE O N E - S E V E N - O N E j|
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