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' ’ ALL " r KINDS ’ OF M1XEPA DRINKS
V gf r.T fax Y V
GIGA RS ^At! a oIGMi,ETTE8 a.i .v urSANDIES
4, BILLIARDS
4 AVOdflO? ’12 HAA& iSill
*Kft,+?‘CHfoa<J Soft ,ftW(|.Ait8e»*s
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Copper River
and Nor:th%estfern Railway
av
THROUGH SERVICE TQ^ CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
CALEB CORKER Supf.
('. F. PUGH. Ai?ent
/1
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“L7T 1
Kennacott Laundry
lakes C-are oi line family Wasli
F. H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY
Notary Public- Keal }-slate
Transactions of all Kinds
Legally arranged.
Cordova,
Alaska
ASA C. BALDWIN
U. S. Mineral Surveyur !
—
SEATTLE, WASH
512 Hoge Building
McCarthy
A lasha
j
i
j
j
“The McCarthy Club”
On Second Street
CARD TABLES
CIGARETTES, CIGARS
.,,TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS
N^kt —Clean—Newly Furnished —Rooms
For All Guests. Charley Chontf Prop
! '■ ! UADI ■>!;*! Vi
McCarthy*! Stage
WINTER SCHEDULE
; •)!/.: !.*: rv :f>M f.
Leaver McCarthy For Kennecott
Daily . at~4 PJkL-...—— *
Returns From Kennecott to
McCarthy;at 6. HO FlMiojfo' >
Leaves M; C.irthy for Kennecott
il P.M.
■?[•* i'jy.' Ji j'N novo eiV/
Returns from Kennecott to Me
Car thy at 12 midnight.
Sunday & Wednesday everi
ofi ■.V*
ings stage leaves McGaVt'h'^ Mr
Kennecott at 7 and returns at
lOVSO^ P; vM.n,:7/ nC3TW/ V
Bill Bet*ry Pro])<* Henry f CMseft
fc*lhifla*iJsM !n ■••riv f»nl -
The Wilson & Sylvester Mill
Company of Wrangell has made
/ i,; o . iii
arrangements io operate its
sawmill on a larger scale than
hitherto afore.'1 the plant is to
increase'iis capacity to a 100,000
foot a day oiitput. the company
has received financial backing in
the states ivhich enables it to eh
teh the main Ufaoturii'g end'of the
're,Mi i 'd. •; jo >!>•(*.•>!.:' Mi. i ‘.’iwiio,
milling industry.
Xs‘an experiment' in conser
I {a^fon. the fTompany will ship ah
j slabs'and round Wood to a pulp
! plant on Puget Sound'. By this
means all waste product' <vill fee
. 7 M j 'l l!
Cig
If we Don’t Suit
Tell US
“The Silver Dollar”
us & Tobacco Sof Drinks
Card Tables
Messenger and Annunciator Service
Here and There
North of Fifty-four
utilized and will undoubtedly be
source of considerable revenue
According to information, re
colly made public, the company
approximately a billion and a half
board feet of standing timber or
about enough to keep the plant in
operation lor the next twenty
years.
C.E, Weber, for many years a
resident of Wrangell, died after a
short illness.
■J. I). Skinner, an experienced
newspaper man, who has made
his home at Vancouver B. C. for
the last live years, went to White
horse two weens ago where lie
will revive that town’s newspap
er which was suspended a year
ago.
According to letters received
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Juneau from the Department of
the Interior, there is no hope of j
that city’s being granted a land
office.
The Wrangell Telephone Co. is
the latest industry to enter the
town of Wrangell, it started op
e rations a couple of weeks ago
with a subscription list of seven
ty nine firms and persons.
An association of railroad em
ployees, recently formed at An
chorage, n^w has an enrollment
of approximately five hundred
| persons and wi.l reach 800by the
s'gh'i'dg. The association has for
iiUrded a petition to Washington
asking that an emp oyees* com
iftisSary be maintained, and chat
a dental otficd be operied to che
pftfployeds of"the railroad at the
re&u^ed' r'ateis that havfe been com
i.O'J ')Uii
i
Piited by the board of associaton
ofticiers.
L. C. Wickersham, a prospect
or with his stamping grounds on
Valdez creek, is in Anchorage, at
present, obtaining treatment for
a finger that he was compelled
to amputate by the jack-knife me
fchod, recently. While on the way
to the railroad from the creek he
got caught in a storm and one
of bis digits became froz m, and
later became dangerous.
It is stated that the Valde
creek district is coming to the
front pretty fast. The railroad is
within fifty miles, so transportat
is comparitively cheap. Since its
discovery in 1(J08 the cost of ob
taining supplies has been almost
prohibitive. There is a district
of about a hundred square miles
which has scarcely been touched
and big things are expected of it
For the first time in weeks,
resident of Fairbanks can look
out of doors without being in
danger of freezing his lungs.
Tired business men of Juneau
will, in all probability, soon have
the opportunity to relax over
; strained nerves on the golf links
if enough level ground can be
' found anywhere about to lay out
a course. The president of the
Chamber of Commerce recently
appointed a committee of three
to investigate how near the city
| topographical and other condi
| tions will permit a course to be
I built.
We can supply you with any
thing that you need along the
; line of printed matter at fair price
• .a