The Cordova daily times. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
♦ SERIOUS WRECK ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 (by As
sociated Press).—Fireman H. A. Rast
of Santa Cruz was killed, and the en
gineer and many passengers injured,
in a wreck last night of a Southern
Pacific train at Opal, between Santa
Cruz and Watsonville.
‘ MURDERER MISS CRUGER
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
BOLOGNA, Italy, Nov. 1 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Alfredo Cocchi was
found guilty yesterday of the murder
of Ruth Cruger, New York high school
girl, in 1917, and sentenced to 27
years imprisonment.
FILIPINOS TO FIGHT
FOR INDEPENDENCE
MANILA, Nov. 1 (by Associated
Press).—The Philippine house yester
day passed a bill providing for a per
manent annual fund of 11,000,000 for
an independence commission, and for
setting forth claims of the islands for
complete independence.
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR ELECTION DAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Unsettled weather on
election day in the Mississippi val
ley and generally in the north and
west, except the extreme northwest
ern states, was forecasted today by
the weather bureau.
On Sale For
Ten Days
W e Are Offering
Zepher Ginghams at 55c per yd.
Utility Ginghams __45c per yd.
Devonshire 65c per yd.
French Percales at 55c per yd.
Alaskan Outing Flannel at 40c per yd.
Also a discount of 1 0 per cent on all hand
made house aprons.
Cordova Dry Goodsj
Company
g_ !
SMALLPOX IS
i LIGHT FORM
AT UNALASKA
Although five new cases of small
pox developed at Unaiasaka last
week, advices from there say the
situation is well in hand and no
serious epidemic is anticipated.
Responding to a telegraphic re
quest from Gov. Riggs, the U. S. S.
Saturn, en route to Pribilof Islands,
turned aside and went to Unalaska.
The Saturn had ninety-five tubes Of
vaccine, which aided considerably in
combatting the disease.
Advices from Supt. Lopp at Seattle
say the Algonquin left there several
days ago with vaccine and other sup
plies for the sufferers, including fuel
and food. The Unalga is now at
Unalaska giving every possible as
sistance.
Late advices indicate the epdemic
is in a 'mild form and that a severe I
epidemic is not likely. At the latest
report there were 24 cases at Un-)
alaska and 10 at Akutan.
Dr. Newland. who is conducting ;
the fight against the disease, is
connected with the Jessie Lee !
school, established by the Methodist i
church, and has been appointed by !
both the surgeon general, public j
health service, and the territorial ;
health authorities to handle the
situation.
SOVIET PLACARDS
SPREAD IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (by Associated
Press).—Large placards urging work
ers not to vote but to strike and “boy- i
cott the election,” appeared in the
streets here today. The placards urged
the workers to establish soviets.
DRY SQUAD CHIEF
RESIGNS POSITION
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 1 (by Associ
ated Press).—John F. Melia has re
signed as chief of the county dry
squad and the county attorney is said
to be investigating charges that Melia
had offered ?10,000 worth of liquor for
sale.
CORDOVA’S
LEADING
STORE
EXCLUSIVE
BUT NOT
EXPENSIVE
New Dresses
of Good Quality and
Delightful Simplicity.
FOR THOSE WHO SHOP EARLY
HOLIDAY
Handkercheifs and
Ribbon Novelties
Dainty Gifts that are appreciated by the
Fastidious Shopper
VANITIES
CAMISOLE STRAPS
LINGERIE SETS AND CLASPS
POWDER PUFFS
BABY SETS ,
SACHETS
' ' i:"' •• '
Watch Our Remnant
Counter for Bargains
PHONE
Reduction
Ten Per Cent Off on |
AM Cook Stoves
Four-hole stoves with 13
15, and 16 inch ovens.
Just the thing for cab
ins, furnished rooms, or
small home.
During Sale
10 per cent off.
EXTRA SPECIAL
MONDAY ONLY
No. 8 all copper
wash boilers .... $8.50
No. 9 all copper
wash boilers .... 9.50
No. 8 heavy tin
copper bottom 4.50
No. 9 heavy tin
copper bottom 5.75
All steel wringers
enclosed gear.. .. 7.35
No. 2 galvanized
tubs . 1.65
Common clothes
pins, per doz.05
Spring clothespins
per doz..10
HEATERS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
You have been wailing for lower prices. S
Your opportunity is here to buy a Cole’s -
Hot-Blast Heater, or any other of cur well
> known Stoves at a cost that will pay you
to throw away the old Stove.
—— —— ——— .
COLE’S HOT-BLAST HEATERS
12 E Regular $35.00, Priced at $28.00
15 E Regular $40.00, Priced at 32.00
115 E Regular $45.00, Priced at .. . .... 36.00
18 E Regular $50.00, Priced at _ 40.00
16 E Regular $45.00, Priced at. 36.00
TRILBY OAK
No. 650 Regular $22.50, Priced at... 18.00
No. 750 Regular $27.50, Priced at. 22.00
The Bijou Pattern
In Knowles, Made in America, Semi
Porcelain Dinnerware
A border of tiny flowers in soft colors make
this an attractive pattern for general use.
Sets comprised from open stock made up
any way you wish. $20 and up
Interesting News
An arrival of a factory shipment of Blue
bird Dinnerwear. This is a splendid op
portunity for those disappointed in not
getting any of our last shipment, and
those wishing to fill in on this splendid
pattern. Sets $16.50 and up
--r—- ■-— ’. T .." r . . ' H '
*
1 Reduction I
2 _ a
The Headlight
A combination heater
for wood and coal. This
is a heavily constructed
all cast heater, which
will radiate heat to
every corner of t h e
room. Has large fuel
door at side. The mica
front affords a bright
view of the fire at all
times. Stop in and see
this splendid heater. Its
a bargain at the price.
No. 219 regular, $60.00
Now $52.50
No. 221 regular $65.00
Now $58.50
Extra Special
Tuesday Only
10 per cent
On all Royal enamel
war. Our regular prices
on enamel ware are
comparatively low, with
this additional discount
it will pay you to antici
pate your kitchen needs.