The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21

and LID to the minute machinery throughout This will not discomr mode the making 'em white,' hoW- ever, and the laundry work will go on ,ust as formerly until the new machin- cry is duly installed, which will be about the middle of the month
 Fritz Lund has leased the Bank Pool room and has remodeled the place in an attractive manner. Frltz will add an entirely new line Of cl- gars, tobacco, cigarettes, candies ana other supplies for his trade. Axel Isaacson, former manager Of the Bahk' has leased the Pioneer Cigar store on C Street from Anton Johnson and as sumed management. Anto Johnson eA- nects to leave for the Cold Bay oil district to investigate conditions.
 Con Sullivan, who recently arrived in Anchorage on business is now locat- ed at the mining town Of Hope where he has been freighting and working with his teams on the wagon road projects in that vicinity.
 George A. Parks, chief of the field division of the General Land Otflce, recently returned to Anchorage from Fairbanks, reports completion of the town lot sale in the interior town MT. Parks spent several months Ill Fairbanks winding up the department affairs. While there he sold num- her of lots and deeded the unsold to the town of Fairbanks. Also, through MT. Parks, the land department deed- ed a plot of seventy acres to Falr- banks for park purposes. This con- pletes the old system that has been in vogue since 1909 and gives the town of Fairbanks title to all unsold property within the corporate limits. Dr, and Mrs. E. M. Spalding were the first tenants to occupy quarters in the Shonbeck apartments. MT. and Mrs Sumner Smith also have con- tracted for a suite and now call the Shonbeck apartments their home.
 John I.ofdahl and L. Pandalah well known prospectors, returned recently from a summers prospecting trip m the Hope mining district. The boys located several claims which sho" ore of sufficient value to justify fur ther development.
 Sidney Anderson and H. N. Evans, well known Anchorage business men, left on the steamer Grizzly for Kama talk. MT. Anderson will probably To- cate permanently and open an office. He has large oil holdings in the field. MT. Evans will establish a branch store if conditions justify. They are taking sufficient lumber and building material to erect a store building at Kanatak. MT. Evans will return on the Grizzly.
 George Bolga has returned to An chorage after spending the season near Kussiloff, where he has been en, gagged in fishing. MT. Bolga reports a very successful season. He and as sociates put up pack of 50,OO0 cases of salmon this season.
 Sailing for Kodiak from Anchorage recently, were Jack Lerner, J. F. Simmons, Mike Divyak and Rasco Ge' zovich The passengers are all head ed for the oil district. Divyak shipped 5000 feet of lumber on the Watson and will enter into business in the new oil camp.
 c. J. Oldermat, formerly in business here, returned from Kanatak on the steamer Atlas. MT. Oldermat will make the return trip on the Atlas and has arranged to ship lumber, supplies and a complete outfit for the establish ment of bakery in the oil town.
 Sailor" Jim Dixon of Seattle, is ln Anchorage, having arrived on the Ad' miral Evans. Dixon is a boxer ol note and is we'll known in pugilistic circles on the Pacific coast, and wants a match with some of the local boxers He weighs 147 and in order to get a match will give his opponent ten pounds. There is possibility of a