What the Cordova Drug Co. Offers to

Kodakers— A conveniently locat- cated department in which is a full line of Eastman Cameras and Kodaks; and all sorts of Photographic Supplies and equip- ment are to be found.

Unused Films Are Returnable Our customers are always urged to take plenty of film along

on their outing trips. Money cheerfully refunded on unused rolls

that are returned within a reasonable period of time.

Guaranteed Developing and Printing That is the basis upon which we do this work. If the prints

are not right, we will make them right. Our Developing and Printing Plant is modernly equipped and is in charge of an expert.

Films Dated Far Ahead The films you buy at our store bear a dating for efficient use

many months ahead of the date of purchase; you simply can't get anything but fresh films here.

I !■ •< V! ..

Cordova DrugfCo. ; THE REXALL STORE

E. V. Boyle, Mgr.

mm JHH

I Northern Meat Market | Wholesale and Retail Butchers

1 PHONE 27 | niiiiiiiiimiimmiiiHiiimimiiiiimimmiiiiiiiimiiHtiimiimiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiT.

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Copper River and Northwestern Ry.

Effective November 1, 1920. TRAIN LEAVES—

Cordova for Chitina Monday and Thursday. Chitina for Kennecott Tuesday, Friday and

Sunday. Kennecott for Chitina Monday, Wednesday

and Saturday. Chitina for Cordova Tuesday and Friday.

THIS SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Freight received and delivered at Cordova Wharf from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in., except Sundays

and Holidays Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot Office one hoar

before departure of trains.

CALEB CORSER, Superintendent MARK McALLEN, Ticket Agent

NON STOP FLYER IS PRODUCT OF NORTH

In the press dispatch of yester- day mention was made of an at-

tempt to he made by Lieutenant

James Doolittle and a companion officer to fly across the continent in

less than 24 hours without a stop. Mr. Doolittle is a product of Alas-

ka, having been raised at Nome, and is the nephew of Mrs. Gus Bor-

geu of Seward. In 1916 he was a

resident of this city for a brief

period and invested in property on

Fifth and Sixth streets, which prop- erties he still retains.

During the war he was an instruc-

tor at the New York aviation school. He came into considerable promin- ence. as an aviator a short time af-

ter Aviator Pearson attempted his flight into Mexico, during which time his plane was wrecked. Lieut. Doo-

little, with a companion, went to

where the plane was located, re-

paired it and brought it back to the

United States landing at one of the

Texas aviation fields. Mr. Borgen was greatly surprised

to read of his nephew’s-proposition in the paper as it has been consider-

able time since he last heard of him. j -—Seward Gateway.

CANNIBALS INTELLIGENT AMONG SOUTH SEA TRIBES

LONDON, Aug. 15. — The cannibal: tribes are the most intelligent and intellectual of all the South Sea

natives according to Mrs. Beatrice

Grimshaw, authoress, who has just returned to England after fifteen

years in the islands of the South Sea.

“The cannibals are not only the

most intelligent but they are phys- j ically the most powerful,” Mrs. I

Grimshaw says. “This is the result of generation after generation of the

survival of the fittest.

“The cannibals hold their orgies in secret, and never on any of the

plantations. “In nearly every case the victim!

who is killed is a native of a rival! village.

“The body is cooked in an oven i

dug in the hillside or is boiled in a

big pot with tripe, such as is often1

referred to in jest. “When cases of cannibalism are

reported and proved the natives are

severely punished',, but they are

not hanged, as it is considered that

their crime is simply a result of

ignorance and that they do not know

any better.

“The customs of the natives are

very curious. Secrecy is rife, and I

know for a fact that many of these

natives possess occult power. “The natives understand hypnotism

from end to end, and they have a

great knowledge of spiritualism. “The coinage of the South Sea

Islands is almost entirely reckoned in wives and pigs.

“A good wife is equal to about

seven pigs. The, women are very

badly treated, and I have even

known cases where wives have been

eaten by their angry husbands. A

wife can be bought on the hire-

purchase system; but, strange to

say it is not the men who propose.”

HIS WAS A NET INCOME

Congressman George Holden Tink- ham, of Massachusetts, says the

following dialogue took place be-

tween a Cape Cod fisherman and a Boston lawyer.

Lawyer—What, is your gross in- come?

Witness—I have no gross income. Lawyer—No income at all? Witness—No gross 'income; I have

a net income. I am a fisherman.

COULDN’T SPEAK ENGLISH

“Edward,” asked a teacher in a

school on the East side, “why were

you absent from school this morn-

ing?” “Oh, some one stole me coat on

me.”

“What’s that? Stole your coat ‘on

you?’ “Aw, teacher,” interjected Edward’s

brothei-.. “He’s ignorant; he can’t talk English. He means some one

stole his coat off him.”

All the concentrating tables and conveyors o£ the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company mill at Thane have

been taken by the Nevada Consolidat- ed Copper Co., of McGill, Nevada, ac-

cording to a statement made by W.

T. Tolch, general manager. There

are 200 tables. The parts are now

being assembled for shipments and

will be shipped by September 1, Mr. Tolch said. Mr. Tolch recently re-

turned from the States and British Columbia, where he closed deals for

the purchase of machinery. MOST MACHINERY TAKEN

“The greater part of the mill ma-

chinery has been disposed of and is

being shipped to various concerns in

the south on every boat,” said Mr. Tolch.

“The Consolidated Mining &Smelt- ing Company, Ltd., at Trail, B. C., which has been purchasing machinery for some time is taking more parts which are being shipped on every boat. W. H. Hannay, representative of the company, is here in charge of

the purchase of the machinery. He will remain until the last shipment is made to his company.

“The Britannia Mining & Smelting Company, Ltd., at Britannia Beach, B.

C., has purchased parts and six mine

cars are being shipped on the Princess

Louise. HOISTS PURCHASED

“The Pioneer Sand & Gravel Com- pany of Seattle has closed a deal for

two automatic hoists which are now

being made ready for shipment. "We now have a deal on with the

Santa Cruz-Portland Cement Com-

pany, California, for taking cars and

locomotives and expect to make the

sale shortly.” A. W. Gigot, of the Canada Consoli-

dated Mining & Smelting Company, Ltd., of Anyox, B. C., is here to look

over the machinery with a view to

purchasing for his company.—Juneau Empire.

COUGAR GETS BACON HOLDS UP GIRL CAMPERS

TACOMA, Aug. lB.—Miss Susan An-

derson of Tacoma, and Miss Florence

Sowan of Dash Point, on an outing

trip in a canoe, have returned after

having been forced by a cougar to

spend half the night on Puget Sound

in their frail craft. The two girls started from Dash

Point, equipped with such light camp-

ing outfit as they could accommodate in their canoe, expecting to be gone a

week Columbusing Vashon Island.

They crossed Puget Sound the first

afternoon and found a fine camping place for the night. They had with

them for protection a wolf-hound, and

after their little fire went out that

night things began to happen. The

dog’s growling awakened them about

midnight. The girls listened and

heard the answering snarl of the big

cat. They hurriedly climbed into their

canoe and pushed off from shore.

Remembering that animal life fears

fire, one of the girls took a flashlight which they had in the canoe and

played it on their camp grounds. The

outline of the cat could be seen and

the flashlight drove him back into the

woods, but not until he had disposed of the bacon which the young ladies

had brought. Fearing a return of the beast, how-

ever, the two remembel2345B....6....6.... ever, the two remained in the little

craft all night and then made their

way back to Dash Point, after gather- ing up the things about their camp

with the return of daylight.

Try Daily Times for Job Printing

THE

CHICAGO CLUB FOR

Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco

ALSO

Card and Pool Tables

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EMPRESS TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP

Eight Big Acts—It’s Another Super-Production

“NO WO IAN KNOWS”

The Amazing Story of “FANNY HERSELF” ? *

By Edna Ferber > :

.< ■

Here is marvelously pictured the drama of a

woman’s battle with the world. Caught in a whirl- pool of desperate circumstances, she is finally swamped by the cross-currents of love and swept

to the crest of happiness. It’s a great picture— DON’T MISS IT! *

Mabel Julienne Scott heads the cast, which also in- cludes Earle Schenck, Joseph Swickard, Stuart Holmes, Grace Marvin, E. A. Warren, John Da-

#

vidson, Max Davidson, Dick Cummings, Snitz Ed- wards. Danny Hoy, Raymond Lee, Bernice Radom

LAUNCH ROLFE II. FOR CHARTER. MOST POWERFUL BOAT ON PRINCE WILLIAM

SOUND. DEISEL ENGINE. PHONE 144

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AlocLro Steamship /-\ia.SK.Cl Company

W. E. BROWN, Agt. »

Regular Sailings Between Seattle,

Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez,

Ellamar, l.lscum, Latouche, Seward

NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND FROM SEATTLE FROM CORDOVA ►

JULY 29 NORTHWESTERN AUG. 6

AUG. 9 ALAMEDA AUG. 20

AUG. 19 NORTHWESTERN AUG. 28

AUG. 30 ALAMEDA SEPT. 10

NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND

From Seattle From Cordova

Aug. 6 S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS Aug. 24

Aug. 15 S. S. A.MIRAL WATSON .... Aug. 29

Aug. 30 .... S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS .... Sept. 12

Sept. 7 .... S. S. A.MIRAL WATSON .... Sept. 20

PUGET SOUND CALIFORNIA SERVICE Three Sailings a Week Seattle to California ^

Schedules subject to change without notice.

J. G. CARROLL, Agent. PHONE 132.

Pactnc Coastwise oervica

^ADMIRAL LINE .

paaaggggsaBSsata^M FALEXANDER PRESIDENT jaasSSSSbsHffl

OLD PAPERS AT THE TIMES OFFICE _

GENERAL MANUFACTURERS AND REBUILDERS MINING AND OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINERY

OIL WELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS supplies HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. est.ism