NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED
V
Beautiful Georgette Waists, Hand-embroi
dered in the daintiest shades. All sizes.
Also separate Sport and Dress Skirts in a
wide assortment. Some are of plain cold’s,
others in stripes and plaids.
New line of Silk and Wool Union Suits.
Xew Coats and Serge Dresses.
<>nr Beauty Parlor is now open, with the
latest electrical equipment. Shampooing, Hair
Dressing, Manicuring and Vibratory Treat
ments.
(El)?
Special Sale on Hats
This week. Black Velvet Shapes at $3.00 each.
Coats, Dresses, Waists, Underwear, Sweaters at the
most reasonable prices. Call and see for yourself.
MRS. LISH Next to Gift Shop
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All [Kinds
Coles
Mot FOR THE
MECHANIC
blaSt WE HAVE
STARRET
TU_ WASHINGTON TOOLS
THE HOT BLAST rati y
cbrtIin ™“yoak planes
R0DS LANGS WHITE’S
SINGLE and AIR T1GHT
DOUBLE Having bought our stock of j X^S a
Heaters before the advance, we j
WlnlnfiW are in a position to save you 25
"* ft per Cent on any of the makes list
SHADES
'.'he . um, O’Neill Co.
THE CORNER STORE
OBSERVANCE OF
OF ALASKA DAY
Acting under telegraphic instruc
tions front Commissioner of Education
I,. It. Henderson, Miss I,enore Chapin,
secretary to the commissioner, has
sent a circular letter to all superinten
dents and teachers in the public
schools of Alaska, requesting that spe
cial attention be devoted this year to
Alaska day.
The commissioner of education sug
gests that the teachers secure speak
ers to outline the full meaning. In the
light of history, of the transfer of
Alaska from Russia to the United
States, what it means to the residents
of the territory to be a part of the
United States, what America’s mission
is in the world, and what part each
of us must take in a superunion de
mocracy.
Alaska day occurs on the 18th of the
present month, the date of the actual
transfer of Alaska from Russia to the
United States, and the semi-centennial
anniversary of the event. Alaska was
turned over to America at Sitka Oc
tober 18, 1867. At that time, the flag
of the czar was lowered and the Am
erican flag raised. The United States
was represented by General Rousseau
of the army.
-♦—
C. Fritehett, former editor of the
Fairbanks Citizen, who spent the past
couple of days here, left for Seattle
ZT1 on the Alameda this afternoon. While
— in Cordova he became very much in
terested in the subscription contest
being waged by the Daily Times, and
wrote the poems on that subject in
yesterday’s and today's paper.
■
Irvin Wright, Mergenthaler oper
ator on the Anchorage Times, was
here today on his way to Seattle,
where he expects to remain.
—4
Try a loaf of "Sun Maid" Raisin
Bread. It's realiy fine. City Bakery
-♦
— ' Alaska Transfer. Phone 85.
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT!
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
A1 Beale ha* gone to Seattle,
where he expect* to remain.
Mrs. C. S. Bratton was a passenger
on the Alaska for the states.
Mrs. Paul Beran has returned from
a pleasant visit to the states.
Miss Julia Stelnmetz departed on
the Alaska for a short trip to the
states.
*-~ “
John J. Strigsve left today on an
| extended visit to his old home in Nor
way.
John Christensen and Griff Ellis
were among the outgoing passengers
on today’s( boat.
| John R. Reed has a leave of absence
from the railroad and will spend his
vacation with friends outside.
Mrs. Oscar Larson was an outgoing
| passenger today on a visit to friends
i in the states.
Mrs. J. L. O'Brien left on the Alaska
for California, where she will spend
! the winter.
George Campbell and wife, of An
ichorage, are among the passengers on
! the Alameda bound for the states.
\ _
C. B. Wark, of Anchorage, was here
; today on his way to Pacific coast cit
; ies, where he will spend the winter.
The Women's Guild will meet at
! the Red Dragon Wednesday afternoon
) promptly at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Single
ton, Secretary.
Henry Roden, attorney and mining
j operator from Fairbanks and the Idit
| arod, was in town today on his way
j to the states.
The City Bakery has taken a lease
| on the Mint building, and purchased
j the fixtures and furniture therein,
| and will move to their new location on
j January 1.
R. R. Reese left today on the steam
j er Alameda for Juneau to purchase a
j seine boat, which he and some of his
{associates here will use in herring
| fishing.
United States Marshal F. R. Bren
i neman came over from Valdez on
last night's boat and returned home
on the Alaska this afternoon, after
having attended to important business
i here.
—
Rev. J. H. Condit, of Juneau, gen
eral Presbyterian missionary for all
Alaska, and our former townsman.
Rev. J. L. McBride, of Anchorage, are
in Cordova attending the sessions of
the Yukon Presbytery.
John Muller, assistant cashier of
the First Bank of Cordova, who Is a
.piember of the Washington coast artil
lery, United States army, has been
notified to report for duty at either
■Fort Liscum or Fort Warden, the lat
I ter being located near Port Townsend.
Myer Blum came over from Valdez
1 last night on the steamer Alameda to
i look after business In connection w ith
the First Bank of Cordova and the
Blum, O'Neill Company, he being in
| terested in both concerns. Mrs. Blum
accompanied her husband to Cordfl^a.
I -
Sam Johnson, who took down the
! towers at the Whitshed radio station
and installed them at Seward, was in
! town today on his way to the states.
Johnson was employed on the Miles
glacier bridge during the construction
'days of the'Copper River & North
western railway.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR SALE — $75 Phonograph, practi
cally new, for $55. Phone 95-2 bells, j
FOR SALE—Sewing machine and j
Royal typewriter. Phone 129. ti j
FOR RENT—TwoNooms, partly fur
nished for housekeeping. Also one
sleeping room. Call at Home
Bakery. 4-2t
FOR RENT—Nice large front room.
Can do light housekeeping. Apply
Smart's rooms. 4-3t
WANTED — A dressmaker. Must be
experienced. Apply Style Shop.
LOST — A pair of spectacles. Return
to Times office.
FOR SALE—A 15-foot launch, with 5
horsepower Evinrude engine. In
quire Alaskan Grill.
i
THE EMPRESS THEATRE
-lotitgbl at 0:00 febarp ———__
HAZEL DAWN,
In a Picturization of
The Masqueraders
TRAVEL SHOWN FIRST
yi
Women’s
| FALL FASHIONS
| THE NEW COAT STYLES ARE READY
LATEST MODELS. NEWEST STYLES
Come in and See the BEAUTIFUL NEW
COATS. The very latest fashions from tlie
g world’s fashion center.
g: All the new fabrics. All the new' shades
gj and colors.
g There is a coat here to suit every possible
g need. \\ e have never shown a more com
gj plete assortment.
g D you don’t see it in the window we have
g it inside.
J Will Clayson
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I— - —1 1 ■ I *
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When You \
Buy Fruit ♦
Look for this Trademark ,
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Discriminating Housewives serve
only Hunt's Quality Fruits in
their Homes. They are the choicest ^
of sunny California's tree ripened ♦
fruits, packed with scientific and ^
clean methods, and come to you
fresh as when [picked, every day w
in the year* ♦
We carry a full line of +
Hunt s Quality California ♦
Fruits ♦
•'Tl. Kind Tk.t I. NOT Lj*-P«c!ed“ «
Wt tell and retemn.tnd them
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Finkelstein & Sapiro :
‘ ‘QUALITY AND SERVICE ” (Our Motto) #
♦ GENERAL MERCHANDISE •
Times Want Ads Bring R$p’