.inlnous Is the clay found In '
ace In England that bricks made
.a It yield oil, gas and ammonia
rfhen heated in retorts.
' ..'
A new type of Incandescent lam
has the filament concentrated lnt
a small spiral to give a greater vei
tical distribution of light.
'• PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT1
. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ,
_ i
The Cordova band will meet at 7:30 1
o'clock sharp nt the city hall. Import
ant business.
Judge K. F. Medley has returned to 1
Cordova from an extended trip to Call- 1
fornia.
_ 1
Mm. John Y. Ostrander, of Olympia,
Wash Is spending a few weeks with
her many Cordova friends.
All members of the bartenders' tug :
of war team are requested to meet at
the Alaskan hotel at midnight for
practice.
(_ i
A. Koch, former secretary of the A.n
. chorai,o Chamber of Commerce, cir led
among Cordovans yesterday, on his
• way home from the states.
A train left Kennecott this morning ;
and is bringing a number of people to <
Cordova for the Fourth of July cele
bration.
On account of the rain the ball game
between the Blum, O'Neill and Cor
dova teams, scheduled for yesterday,
did not take place.
A special meeting of the Cordova
; fire department at 8 o'clock tonight,
and the members will be reminded of
the fact by the ringing of the fire bell.
I .
I L. A. Bridges, a Mergenthaler oper
I ator, was a passenger aboard the Ala
meda for Reward, where he will be
employed on the Gateway.
Dr. \V. If. Chase has returned from
Valdez, where he was summoned as a
member.1 of the registration board for
compulsory military service.
A. J. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs.
O. Ij. Weaver will be outgoing passen- i
gers on the Northwestern, Mr. MeCon- |
icll will return to Cordova the latter
>art of the month.
The Cordova Style Shop la owned
ind managed by Miss Inez Adams and
drs. Helen Bell, and not by Mrs. Maud
’attle, as erroneously reported by an
Anchorage paper.
Mrs. A. H. Plnkus. who spent the
>ast couple of months In the states,
irrlved In Cordova on the steamer Ala
neda to Join her husband, who Is the
nanager of the Empress theatre.
Sidney D. Charles, of Juneau, was
n town yesterday on his way to An
■horage, where he has accepted a po
dtion as editor of the Dally Times of
hat place.
Roger Sum my. of Anchorage, Is
'pending a few days here. He lias
ieen at Katalta on business and will
eave for home on the next westbound
mat.
The plledriver crew wants to enter
i tug of war contest, against all com
>rs, on July 4, for a side bet of from
>150 up. and are willing to cover all
lets. See Ed Lee at Windsor hotel.
The steamer Admiral Evans left Ju
teau at 1 o’clock this morning, and Is
lue in Cordova early Wednesday
uorning. She will be here some time,
laving a large cargo of freight to ills
harge at the Orca cannery.
United States Commissioner Medley
tas received from Delegate Stilzer the
tecessary blanks for applicants from
Alaska to fill out who desire to enter
ho second officers' reserve training
tamp at Presidio, which commences |
August 27.
—
James Fish left on the Northwestern
'or New London. Conn., to attend a
convention of two hundred Insurance
lgents, who wiote the largest amount
>( business for the New York Life
insurance Company during the past
year.
The steamer Alameda arrived on
Saturday evening with the following
passengers for Cordova: J. Barnet,
H. Schwan and wife, Mrs, O. Coutard,
3. W. Edgcumbe. E. P. Medley, Mrs.
3. G. Bacon. Mrs; H. B. Carter, W. A.
Freese, H. V. Hedmond, Mrs. A. H.
I’lnkus, D. Clemenst. Miss 1. Clemenst.
Miss B. Clemenst, H. Bellm, G. Peder
sen. J. Erickson, Percy Chamberlain,
E. E. Montfort, M. Hemenway, \V.
Coughlin and E. McGuire.
The steamer Northwestern will sail
late this afternoon for Seattle with
900 tons of copper ore and the follow
ing passengers from here: Mr. and
Mrs. (). L. Weaver, Mrs. Hughes, A.
J. McConnell, Miss Johnson, Miss
Wise, C. E. Jennings and wife, Ellen
Rundberg. Fay Radford, Martin Mur
ray, J. T. Barnier, R. H. Gaither, Miss
Kvalhum, Angus McDougall, Dr. Hill,
James Bremner, Mr. and Mrs. Young,
A. Kvlck, Mrs, Capt. O’Doyle Roughlin,
E. ltisch and wife, for Seattle; M. Har
ris, Tom James, W. Shaw, M. Keely
and E. Penrose for Ketchikan; F. K.
Walker, B. Carman, for Juneau.
—♦
TWO MEN AND KNIFE IN
MIXUP AT KATALLA.
Two men and a butcher knife caused
the mills of justice to grind at Katalla
last week. George Peters was arrested
and taken before Commissioner
Naughton, of the Oil City, charged
with having assaulted with Intent to
commit injury on the person of W.
Dallas, cutting his clothing and other
wise attempting to make crab bait of
him. Peters Was hound over to await
the action of the grand jury and will
be taken to Valdez.
—♦
SACRIFICE SALE.
$3,000 FOR KENDRICK BUILDING;
2ix60; store room, cabin and furniture,
eight rooms; earning $95.00 monthly.
Terms. Kendrick.
-4
Have your measurements taken for
the latest Uu Bone Corset. Mrs. Tur
ner. Phone 108. 5t
BROKE JAIL BUT
HAS NOW BEEN
Arsente Romanoff, who escaped
from the Jail at Seward several weeks
ago, has lieen recaptured by Deputy
Marshal F. J. Cameron at Seldovia.
Arsente was hound over to the grand
Jury by Commissioner Anderson at Set
dovia on a charge of rape. He was
sent to Seward, and made his escape
from the jail there some time since.
When he left the federal hoarding
house he was clothed only in a suit
of underclothing, and was without foot
covering. He made his way along the
line of the government railroad until
he reached Turnagaln Arm, in the
meantime having secured some cloth
Ing at one of the roadhouses. At the
arm he stole a small boat belonging
to the engineering commission, and in
this made his way nearly to Seldovia.
when he took to the shore and r.iade
the rest of. the way home overland. It ,
was expected that Romanoff would
make for his old stamping grounds,
and Deputy Cameron was on the look
out for him. Romanoff, arriving at
Seldovia, did not take up his residence
at -his home, but hid out. He got into
communication with his wife, and l.y
watching her, Cameron eventually dis
covered the hiding place of (he fugitive
and took him into custody.
♦
MUST SHOW PEP.
If Seward expects to make a re
spectable showing again. ! the Cordova
aggregation its hall tossers will have
to mobilize more efficiently and show
more pep than has been shown to
date. The Cordovans invited Valdez
over recently and served them with
humble pie which they were forced to
necept by a score of 14 to 1.—Seward
Gateway.
The Bungalow Club will not hold Its
usual dance tonight, the date having
been postponed until some future
time.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
)RGAN RECITAL TO BF HELD
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mr. J. H. B. Fitzgerald, who wa*
ommanded by their Britannic majes- ‘
leu. King George and Queen Mary, to
describe" the great Durbar pictures
n the ambassadorial drawing room at
luckingham palace. Tendon, will give
he following program this evening at
he Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock.
<o admission fee but a silv'T^ifferlng
sill be taken. t
Program.
Overture—‘'William Tell" .. Rossini
»ems from the Most Famous and
Popular Operas, especially ar
ranged .Fitzgerald
Titbits from "King Dodo" and other
enrapturing jewels.Buders
3extet from “Buccla.Donizetti
Selection—“Faust".Gounod
Selection—"Faust”.Gounod
'Rhapsody Houqroise" . Liszt
•Humoresque”.Devorak
‘Gems of Old Ireland.Arranged
The public Is most cordially invited
to attend the recital, which is an un
usual treat for the lovers of music.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR SALE — Ford, in good running
order; rive good tires. Enquire at
Alaskan Hotel. 29-fit
FOR SALE — Small boat. Cordova
Contracting Co., Second Street. ..
I’hone 22o.
WANTED—Maid for family of two.
Apply to Daily Times.
FOR SALE.
1 complete sawmill outfit with plan
ers (ilusse'.l & Co.) 1112. Nominal
h. p. 35. Indicated h. p. 77.
Circular saws and other materials.
1 new Willamette donkey engine,
H 12 by 10.
1 slightly used Willamette donkey
engine, 7 1-4 by 10.
2 slightly used Florry donkey en
gines. 7-10.
For further Information write or
wire
ALASKA ANTHRACITE RY. CO.
Per Geo. Nelson,
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
Empress Theatre
WILLIAM NIGH and tho Magnetis Artiste, IRENE
HOW LEY, in
“LIFE’S SHADOWS”
A Stirring Slice of Life in Fivt Powerful Acts.
V. .
w I;
Your Dress,
I • ,rour Hat
|| and
| Your Shoes
!v ;
£: Every woman of refined
£• taste cherishes and insists
£: upon beautiful dresses and
•:£ hats—the styles of the times.
•:£ The style effect of these two
Important appointments, how
ever, is wonderfully influ
enced by the shoes which ac
company them.
UTZ & DUNN CO.
g Style Shoes of Quality
g: Accentuate the grace and artisticness of hat and gown to
an extreme degree. Their style Is carefully originated by
clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in
dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an
£• uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
lines of the foot. £
By wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
:£ these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily £
yours.
$• See our windows for latest models, and then try our :::
S £
;£ expert fitting service. £
•A ' x
!%•_X
(Will ClaysonJ
ASK FOR THE “ SHELDON SERVICE ’’
Sheldon Auto Stage Line
Twice-a-Week Service, Cliitina to Fairbanks.
Cars Leave Each End Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Fare $75.00. 40 Pounds Babbage Free. |
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS j
ROBERT SHELDON, Owner and Manager CHITINA, ALARKA |
"j’mwimiiiiMiMiyilllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIliilIP ii ii||||iii|i|||||i||i|i|| i in' ii' ill iiiiiiiiiii in iniiiiiffiii ii mi in pi lu
- JUST ARRIVED -
n A new shipment of beautiful waists in georgettes and crepe **
de chine. Colors apple green, chartreuse, coral, gold rose, pale
lanveudcr and samf
Jk -t t :
Home with lace insertion. Others strictly tailored.
*;
Our new line of sport hats are now being shown, of silk
- poplin with st itched brims. These hats are nifty and serviceable.
I . .
| JL “COURTESY AND QUALITY" (OUR MOTTO) *
mj m
Cordova Style Shop
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK
I --—
_ 0
GIVE! GIVE! GIVE!
—"■' 1 TO ——.
The Red Cross
“JOIN" “JOIN" “JOIN"
Somewhere in France they are FIGHTING for YOU right now.
Wherever humanity calls, the RED CROSS comes. It is the
great servant of suffering, the friend of misery, the nurse of woe.
It is imperial in its ministrations - its emblem sacred-wherever
civilization still stands. ** H I* U U U U
DO YOUR PART CORDOVA
(The Red Cross Is Indebted to the Blum, O’Neill Co. for the Use of This Space )
I .•
■W
The Store With The
REPUTATION
Can meet every requirement for a Fourth of July
spectacular display.
Only Three Days More .
That offers an unusually large assortment of Flags
♦ and other articles of patriotism, reaching a higher
mark of exclusive quality than is found elsewhere «
» in the city. •
YARDS!
BUNTING I
TO BE SOLD AT *
12^0 PER YARD I
♦
Flags of all sizes, paper festoon, crepe papers, *
“WELCOME” banners, patriotic buttons and pins, #
fire balloons. Red, white and blue hats and caps for «
men and women. «
The above items all in a class by themselves and rea- #
sonably priced. Come out and see; it pleases us to #
show you.
♦
MEN! Are You Well Dressed ♦
For July 4th? Remember our stock of clothing, boots #
and hats are beyond comparison. »
_ ♦
Finkelstein <5 Sapiro :
“QUALITY AND SERVICE” (Our Motto) ♦
GENERAL MERCHANDISE *
* ■ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦