The Cordova daily times. (Cordova, Alaska). 1920-07-24 [p 2].€¦ · ONTEEL Perfumed with the new...

1
ONTEEL Perfumed with the new odor flowers OTHER JONTEEL BEAUTY REQUISITES FACE POWDER JONTEEL ODOR JONTEEL COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL ROUGE JONTEEL COLD CREAM JONTEEL LIP STICK JONTEEL ODOR JONTEEL CONCENTRATE MANICURE SET JONTEEL EYE BROW PENCIL JONTEEL SOAP JONTEEL This dainty line of toilet articles are sold exclusively by the REX- ALL STORES throughout the United States, Canada and Great Bri- tain. 8000 progressive retail drugstores united into one world-wide service-giving organization. i- ): •t 1 Cordova; Irug E. V. BOYLE, MGR. »—■' —I. r i— My New and Complete Hat - Blocking Outfit is now in operation. Bring in your old hats and have them made like new. PEYSER THE TAILOR PHONE 188 --—----- CORDOVA SHEET METAL WORKS Goods Manufactured to Order of Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, Tin and Zinc. Phone 143 Second St., Next to Hospital Real can be had at Osborne Bros., Manufacturing Jewelers, who make jew- elry of at! kinds fom Alaska gold. We have the only GRADUATE OPTICIAN in Cordova, and can grind lenses on short notice. OSBORNE BROS. EXPERT JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, ENGRAVERS FRESH FROM OUTSIDE Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry Wholesale and Retail All Orders Given Prompt Attention NORTHERN MEAT MARKET 8TEAM HEA7 " electric light* Overland! otel MRS. J. W. KENNEDY Ghitina, Alaska POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION _ BCST BRANDS OF CIGARS KEPT I ...... SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA The White Pass & Yukon railroad handled 700 passengers in two days time recently. Several valuable dogs have died recently at Whitehorse from the ef- fects of poison. Frank Lowe, Pioneer Dawson mer- chant in the Seward district, recent- ly returned from the states to Seward. Miss Egbert recently returned from Elm mission where she had gone for the bureau of education in interest of the natives health. Fred Pauetts, 22 years of age, died in Ketchikan recently after an illness of two weeks. Relatives at Seattle will take charge of the re- mains. The dog nuisance is causing con- siderable activity in the police depart- ment at Nome. Owners of dogs are notified to keep them up if they wish to see Fido live to a ripe old age. Alfr Watkins, of Cincinnati, O., one of the greatest violinists of the 1 country gave a recital at the Pullen House at Skagway while the Princess Alice, on which he was a round trip- per was in port. i * The Shriners during their visit at Petersburg were treated to a lunch of famous Petersburg shrimp salad. They were in the city for a number of hours and attended a dance given in their honor. John Morrison, a machinist in the | employ of the Alaskan engineering commission at Anchorage, was mar- ried last week to Miss Catherine Reese. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Carl Almy. M. B. Dahl, a mild curer of Peters- burg, recently arrived from the states to start a mild cure plant in the city. He reports that the mild cure business is looking more prosper- ous than it did earlier in the season. Harry E. Garner, treasurer of the Fortymile Dredging and Power Co. was in Dawson recently and announc- ed that his father, Prof. Richard L. Garner, a famous student of mon- keys had died. Prof Garner has made twenty-three trips to Africa to study jungle life and have proven beyond a doubt that monkeys have a language. The city council of Ketchikan is attempting to cope with the reckless driving of automobile owners in he tciy, several near accidents having occurred recently. An auto coming down one of the narrow streets at 35 miles an hour skidded and nearly hit a small child on the sidewalk. The car turned up on two wheels and the f little girl had a very narrow escape, j After the extremely poor season experienced by the Alaskan can- neries, it might be expected that a number of them would not attempt to operate. The prospects for a good pack at some points are very good. According to Captain Jensen of the Admiral Evans, Prince William Sound is the only spot without good prospects but as the cannery at Val- dez and Unakwik are making good catches, there may be hopes for other places. Dad Abbey, one of the old timers of the Third division, has opened a pcol hall and soft drink estabish- ment at Anchorage. “Dad” is about 76 years young and only recently re- turned from the Texas oil fields. A road will be constructed from Anchorage along Knik arm to several ranches in that vicinity. Funds are also available to complete the Tal- keetna-Cache creek road and $15,000 is available to extend and improve the Wasilla-Willow creek road. Owing to locomotive troubles, the excursion train run from Seward to Anchorage July Fourth did not ar- rive at the railroad city on Cook inlet until 9:40 o’clock at night, leaving Seward at 7 in the morning. Regarding the food situation at Dime creek, it is not indicated that there will be any suffering by reason of shortage. Some shortage exists but a major portion of the camp has plenty of essential supplies and will see that no one suffers. In tribue to the memory of the late Alfred S. Moore, former federal judge in the second division, the Nome bar association presented reso- lutions expressing regret over the re- cent passing of their former asso- ciate, after which court adjourned for the day. Two men were stranded on the side of Mt. Juneau recently, and citizens seeing the fire feared that some one was lost and climbed to their assis- tance. It was found that the party had been overtaken by night and feared to make the descent in the gathering darkness. Anchorage is about to shed its swaddling clothes and assume the ha- biliments of the full-fledged incorpo- rated city. The railroad commission has been in charge of the town since its founding, but the citizens are anxious to go on their own hook, and have petitioned for incorporation. In a lengthy decision rendered in the District Court at Nome, Judge Holzheimer denied the application of Attorney Fred Harrison for a writ of mandamus to compel the city council canvassing board to count the disput- ed ballot cast by C. L. Lovegren at the recenty city election. City Attor- ney O. D. Cochran represented the city during the court proceedings. The decision removes the legal bar to in- stallation of the newly elected mayor of the city, the council members and other officials. Just received—new line of fall and winter ladies’ sweaters. Exclusive styles. Classy garments. Call while line is complete. O-T-O Shop, Wind- sor Hotel. 21-tf Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. ■—-- -- Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf Just Arrived—A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf Professional kodak finishing. Scar- borough. Agency at Cordova drug store. Don’t argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf a iO '** * «-'• n.~+. *• -• \ SPECIAL SALE OF | ALSO 1 II BED SPREADS AT AUNTY KEATING’S WEE SHOP YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER Best work guaranteed. Low- est prices. Over 2.000 Alaska customers. R. W. Drew Tacoma'* Expert Furreir 11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash, j 3* I ONE SHOW ONLY, BEGINNING 8 P. M. * LAST TIME TONIGHT DOROTHY GISH And RICHARD BARTHELMESS * in ; “PEPPY POLLY” Polly is full of ‘wirr., wigor and witality,” “Pep” is her middle name. When she learns that a reform school needs reforming, she undertakes the job, and ALMOST meets her match, but cupid and the ice man come to the rescue, and she turns the tables. PATHE NEWS ~ SCENIC ' SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY TWO SHOW8 7:30 AND 9 P. M. John Barrymore —!N— * “On the Qui-t” A ROLLICKING COMEDY FARCE WITH THIS FAMOUS COM- EDIAN AT HIS HAPPIEST... AS “BOB RIDGEWAY,” HE AGREES WITH THE KENTUCKY COLONEL, THAT “THERE ARE TWO TASTES THAT HAVE TO BE CULTIVATED, ONE IS FOR OLIVES, AND THE OTHER IS FOR WATER.” AND THEN HE MEETS THE GIRL WITH TWENTY MILLIONS. DOES HE REFORM? PATHE NEWS TOPICAL COMING NEXT WEEK THE GREAT NAZIMOVA IN OUT OF THE FOG Monday night only—Mabel Normand in _I g— ...i ——— .— —« I ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY j TRANSFER AND STORAGE ,, COAL AND WOOD ...— AUTO SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Office, Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 85 i .gggggggj Manhattan Hotel LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop. Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub Baths. OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA. | PHONE 99 CORDOVA FISH & COLD STORAGE CO. Swift’s No. 1 Steer Beef ALL KINDS OF MEATS AND POULTRY t FISH, CRABS AND CLAMS Order by Phone 141—3 Rings Or our driver will call on you ........ I " x* _ v. jx ----------—---—---- :g GENERAL MACHINERY MINING EQUIPMENT CANNERY SUPPLIES | 1 REBUILDERS LOGGING AND MINING MACHINERY I § * * I I! We Are Manufacturers of a j| 600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPEC TING OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINE -600-FOOT i Harmon machinery company, inc. 1 1 MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA V. » » y.-— “'^mniiinnuiiMnrrn.mm.....—..^ " •>

Transcript of The Cordova daily times. (Cordova, Alaska). 1920-07-24 [p 2].€¦ · ONTEEL Perfumed with the new...

Page 1: The Cordova daily times. (Cordova, Alaska). 1920-07-24 [p 2].€¦ · ONTEEL Perfumed with the new odor flowers OTHER JONTEEL BEAUTY REQUISITES FACE POWDER JONTEEL ODOR JONTEEL COMBINATION

ONTEEL Perfumed with the new odor flowers

OTHER JONTEEL BEAUTY REQUISITES FACE POWDER JONTEEL ODOR JONTEEL

COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL ROUGE JONTEEL

COLD CREAM JONTEEL LIP STICK JONTEEL

ODOR JONTEEL CONCENTRATE MANICURE SET JONTEEL

EYE BROW PENCIL JONTEEL SOAP JONTEEL

This dainty line of toilet articles are sold exclusively by the REX-

ALL STORES throughout the United States, Canada and Great Bri-

tain. 8000 progressive retail drugstores united into one world-wide

service-giving organization. i- ):

•t 1

Cordova; Irug

E. V. BOYLE, MGR.

»—■' —I. r i—

My New and Complete

Hat - Blocking Outfit

is now in operation. Bring in your old hats and have them made like new.

PEYSER THE TAILOR PHONE 188

--—-----

CORDOVA SHEET METAL

WORKS Goods Manufactured to Order of Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, Tin

and Zinc.

Phone 143 Second St., Next to Hospital

Real can be had at Osborne Bros., Manufacturing Jewelers, who make jew- elry of at! kinds fom Alaska gold.

We have the only GRADUATE OPTICIAN in Cordova, and can

grind lenses on short notice.

OSBORNE BROS. EXPERT JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, ENGRAVERS

FRESH FROM OUTSIDE Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry

Wholesale and Retail All Orders Given Prompt Attention

NORTHERN MEAT MARKET 8TEAM HEA7

"

electric light*

Overland! otel MRS. J. W. KENNEDY

Ghitina, Alaska POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION

_

BCST BRANDS OF CIGARS KEPT

I ......

SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA

The White Pass & Yukon railroad handled 700 passengers in two days time recently.

Several valuable dogs have died recently at Whitehorse from the ef-

fects of poison.

Frank Lowe, Pioneer Dawson mer-

chant in the Seward district, recent- ly returned from the states to Seward.

Miss Egbert recently returned from

Elm mission where she had gone for

the bureau of education in interest of the natives health.

Fred Pauetts, 22 years of age, died in Ketchikan recently after an

illness of two weeks. Relatives at

Seattle will take charge of the re-

mains.

The dog nuisance is causing con-

siderable activity in the police depart- ment at Nome. Owners of dogs are

notified to keep them up if they wish to see Fido live to a ripe old age.

Alfr Watkins, of Cincinnati, O., one of the greatest violinists of the

1 country gave a recital at the Pullen

House at Skagway while the Princess

Alice, on which he was a round trip- per was in port.

i *

The Shriners during their visit at

Petersburg were treated to a lunch of famous Petersburg shrimp salad.

They were in the city for a number

of hours and attended a dance given in their honor.

John Morrison, a machinist in the

| employ of the Alaskan engineering commission at Anchorage, was mar-

ried last week to Miss Catherine Reese. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Carl Almy.

M. B. Dahl, a mild curer of Peters-

burg, recently arrived from the

states to start a mild cure plant in

the city. He reports that the mild cure business is looking more prosper- ous than it did earlier in the season.

Harry E. Garner, treasurer of the

Fortymile Dredging and Power Co. was in Dawson recently and announc-

ed that his father, Prof. Richard L.

Garner, a famous student of mon-

keys had died. Prof Garner has made

twenty-three trips to Africa to study jungle life and have proven beyond a

doubt that monkeys have a language.

The city council of Ketchikan is

attempting to cope with the reckless

driving of automobile owners in he

tciy, several near accidents having occurred recently. An auto coming down one of the narrow streets at

35 miles an hour skidded and nearly hit a small child on the sidewalk. The car turned up on two wheels and the f little girl had a very narrow escape, j

After the extremely poor season

experienced by the Alaskan can-

neries, it might be expected that a

number of them would not attempt to

operate. The prospects for a good pack at some points are very good. According to Captain Jensen of the

Admiral Evans, Prince William Sound is the only spot without good prospects but as the cannery at Val- dez and Unakwik are making good catches, there may be hopes for other

places.

Dad Abbey, one of the old timers of the Third division, has opened a

pcol hall and soft drink estabish- ment at Anchorage. “Dad” is about

76 years young and only recently re-

turned from the Texas oil fields.

A road will be constructed from

Anchorage along Knik arm to several ranches in that vicinity. Funds are

also available to complete the Tal-

keetna-Cache creek road and $15,000

is available to extend and improve the Wasilla-Willow creek road.

Owing to locomotive troubles, the excursion train run from Seward to

Anchorage July Fourth did not ar-

rive at the railroad city on Cook inlet until 9:40 o’clock at night, leaving Seward at 7 in the morning.

Regarding the food situation at Dime creek, it is not indicated that there will be any suffering by reason

of shortage. Some shortage exists but a major portion of the camp has

plenty of essential supplies and will see that no one suffers.

In tribue to the memory of the late Alfred S. Moore, former federal judge in the second division, the Nome bar association presented reso-

lutions expressing regret over the re-

cent passing of their former asso-

ciate, after which court adjourned for the day.

Two men were stranded on the side of Mt. Juneau recently, and citizens

seeing the fire feared that some one

was lost and climbed to their assis- tance. It was found that the party had been overtaken by night and

feared to make the descent in the

gathering darkness.

Anchorage is about to shed its

swaddling clothes and assume the ha-

biliments of the full-fledged incorpo- rated city. The railroad commission has been in charge of the town since

its founding, but the citizens are

anxious to go on their own hook, and have petitioned for incorporation.

In a lengthy decision rendered in

the District Court at Nome, Judge Holzheimer denied the application of

Attorney Fred Harrison for a writ of

mandamus to compel the city council

canvassing board to count the disput- ed ballot cast by C. L. Lovegren at

the recenty city election. City Attor-

ney O. D. Cochran represented the

city during the court proceedings. The decision removes the legal bar to in-

stallation of the newly elected mayor

of the city, the council members and other officials.

Just received—new line of fall and

winter ladies’ sweaters. Exclusive

styles. Classy garments. Call while

line is complete. O-T-O Shop, Wind-

sor Hotel. 21-tf

Your eyes fitted. Compound and

stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-

borne. ■—-- ■ --

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds

at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf

Just Arrived—A shipment of the

250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model

1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf

Professional kodak finishing. Scar-

borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.

Don’t argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf

a iO '** * «-'• n.~+. *• -•

\

SPECIAL SALE OF |

ALSO 1 II

BED SPREADS AT

AUNTY KEATING’S WEE SHOP

YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER

Best work guaranteed. Low-

est prices. Over 2.000 Alaska customers.

R. W. Drew Tacoma'* Expert Furreir

11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash, j

3* I

ONE SHOW ONLY,

BEGINNING 8 P. M. *

LAST TIME TONIGHT

DOROTHY GISH And RICHARD BARTHELMESS *

in ;

“PEPPY POLLY” Polly is full of

‘wirr., wigor and witality,” “Pep” is her middle name. When she learns that a reform school needs reforming, she undertakes the job, and ALMOST meets her match, but cupid and the ice man come to the rescue, and she turns the tables. PATHE NEWS

~

SCENIC '

SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY TWO SHOW8 7:30 AND 9 P. M.

John Barrymore —!N— *

“On the Qui-t” A ROLLICKING COMEDY FARCE WITH THIS FAMOUS COM- EDIAN AT HIS HAPPIEST... AS “BOB RIDGEWAY,” HE AGREES WITH THE KENTUCKY COLONEL, THAT “THERE ARE TWO TASTES THAT HAVE TO BE CULTIVATED, ONE IS FOR OLIVES, AND THE OTHER IS FOR WATER.” AND THEN HE MEETS THE GIRL WITH TWENTY MILLIONS.

DOES HE REFORM?

PATHE NEWS TOPICAL

COMING NEXT WEEK THE GREAT NAZIMOVA IN

“ OUT OF THE FOG ”

Monday night only—Mabel Normand in

_I g— ...i ——— .— — —«

I ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY j TRANSFER AND STORAGE ,,

COAL AND WOOD ...— —

AUTO SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT

Office, Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 85 i ■ .gggggggj

Manhattan Hotel LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop.

Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub Baths.

OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA. | PHONE 99

CORDOVA FISH & COLD STORAGE CO.

Swift’s No. 1 Steer Beef

ALL KINDS OF MEATS AND POULTRY t

FISH, CRABS AND CLAMS

Order by Phone 141—3 Rings Or our driver will call on you

........ I

:£ "

x* _

v.

jx ----------—---—---- :g

GENERAL MACHINERY MINING EQUIPMENT CANNERY SUPPLIES | 1 REBUILDERS LOGGING AND MINING MACHINERY I § *

* I I! We Are Manufacturers of a j|

600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPEC TING OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINE -600-FOOT

i Harmon machinery company, inc. 1 1 MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA V. » v« » y.-— — ■ —

“'^mniiinnuiiMnrrn.mm.....—..^ "

♦ •>