BUILDER’S
SUPPLIES
Our Stock is Complete
Certain-teed and
Cascade Roofing
BUILDING PAPER
HINGES, BUTTS
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED OIL
• LOCKS
NAILS
TURPENTINE
VARNISH
Inside and
Outside Paint
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
HELP WANTED
Girl for housework, one
or more days each week.
Phone 176 or 200.
WANTED—Two girls want position,
in or out of town. Apply to Times
office. 3t
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms on j
Water street, next federal jail. Ap j
ply Times office.
WANTED—A maid for general
housework. Apply to Mre. E. L. liar
wood.
WANTED — Stenographer or book
keeper. Apply to Blum, O'Neil!
Company.
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FOR SALE—The launch T. N. JJ. 3:!
feet long, 8 foot beam, Western Stan
dard engine, two hatches aft, pilot
house control. See Cooper, at float.
I -1HE
| DAILY TIMES
I
: Reaches Every Resident of
Cordova and the Copper
River Vally—A Real Live
Wire Newspaper.
I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
■wgriiiiiwiirTi'T'TTiMrr-ini-Trnrrwrr
\
DISTANCE TABLES
i
A large number of people traveling
to and From Alaskn |>orts. particular
ly those making the trtyi for the first
time, are in'crested in knowing the
exact location traversed, points of In
terest passed and features of the scen
ery. The following tnble showing the
distance in knots from Seattle north
ward. will prove of value. It can ap
ply to both American and Canadian
f steamships, but passengers reading
| same will have to divide the number
j of knots given in the table by the rate
of speed of the ship ns given In knots
per hour, the result giving the time In
hours and minutes required by that
•hip for mat lug the trip between any
of the Impoitnnt points designated:
Knots
Seattle to Active Pass.ft:;
Active Pass to Seymour Narrows. 112
Seymour Narrows to Alert Hay .. 75
Alert Bay to Queen Charlotte Sd... 40
Queen Charlotte Sound to Bella
Bella.7ft
Bella Bella to Mill Bank Sound.. 14
Mill Bank S mnd to Dixon's En
trance .1ft4
Dixon's Entrance to Ketchikan . . 42
Ketchikan to Wrangell Narrows .. its
Wrangell Narrows to Petersburg .. 18
Petersburg to Juneau.108
Juneau to Douglas. 3
Juneau to Cape Spencer.108
Cape S|ience to Yakutat .'.139
Yakulat to rape St. Ellas.14ft
rape St. Ellas to Katalla*. 25
K'Qt illa (a r<i>p(!/iva 117
Cordova to Valdez.77
Cordova to Ellamar.63
Valdez to Port Llseum. 3
Valdez to Ellamar.25
Valdez to Latouche.84
I Ellamar to I.atouche .65
..I.atouche to Reward . -...62
Seward to Port Graham.138
Port Graham to Seldovia .15
j Port Graham to Kodiak .106
j Kodiak to Seward.175
; Seldovia to Illamnn..6o
i Seldovia to Kenat ..76
; Kenal to Anchor^e.62
Anchorage to Goose Hay. 9
| \nchorago to Kodiak.255
! Glaciers and Points of Interest.
Between Petersburg and Juupau —
Patterson and Sumduin glaciers.
Between Juneau and Cape Spencer
Mendenhall and Brady glaciers.
Between Cape Spencer and Yakutat
l.e Perouso and Yakutat glaciers.
Between V ikutat and Cape Kt. Ellas
Mulasplnu glacier.
Between Cordova nnd Valdez—Co
lumbia and Sioup glaciers
Between I.atouche and Seward—Ex
celsior glacier.
Between Seward and Port Graham
Bear glacier.
SoTll Hock- 36 knots from Seward.
Between Seldovia and Anchorage—
Minima volcano.
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Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
| have a full line of them, ns smart as
any made. ( Jayson. The Clothier.
Expert watch repairing. Our wok
gives satisfaction. Osborne, The
Jewelm*.
♦
Where did you get those lovely
Doughnuts? Why, at the City
Bakery.
I
Special Sale
NEW FALL GOODS
'
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
j Through ail error of the manufacturers in filling our order,
j they sent us an overstock of small sizes in suits. Rather than
send them hack we will give our customers the benefit of these \
at cost. i
We are also giving special values on all our afternoon ami
, evening dresses. Every one of these garments express indi
viduality and are of the best workmanship.
Iso a beautiful line of silk and wool sweaters at exrep- j
tionally low ju ice's.
NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS HERE.
\
“COURTESY AND QUALITY” (OUR MOTTO)
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK
The Cordova Style Shop
%
X N . ,
BIG GIF MEET
AT CHICAGO IN
SEPTEMBER
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. — With the
western amateur golf championship
out of the way. attention of American
golfers today turns to the western
open tournament, tho only other Im
portant golf championship of tho year
'in the United States, us the United
States Golf Association cancelled itg
tournaments on account of tho war,
leaving Chick Evans to hold his dual
title. All the eastern professionals
land several leading ninntours, actord
j Ing to Torn McNamara, of Now York,
former champion, will meet at the
Westmoreland Club, Chicago, on Sep
tember 13 to It. to contest for the
open title.
When Fran Is Oulmet, recognized
I ns an amateur by the Western Golf As
j soctatlon. captured the amateur title
at Midlothian recently, following the
decision of the U. S. G. A. to abandon
championship play* further attention
was called to the open meet planned
by the western lwidy for September.
This even has for several years been
a national affair, anil the title was
captured last year by Waller Hagen,
of Kochester. at Milwaukee, with Jack
Hutchinson, then of Pittsburg, and
George Sargent of Minneapolis, tied
for second place, and James llarnes.
of Philadelphia, close behind. The
title In 1913 was carried off by Tom
McNamara, then of Boston, with Alex
Cunningham, of Wheeling, W. Va., In
second place, and Sargent. Hagen nnd
M. .1. Hrady, or Boston, next In order
after the 72 hole contest at Gian Yiak
Club, Chicago.
The championship In 191-1. played at
Interlackon Club, Minneapolis, was
won by James Barnes of Philadelphia,
with William Kidd of St. I,ouls, as
runner-up, and In 1912, MacDonald
Smith, then at Del Monte, Cal., top
ned the scores at hllcwlhl Club, fill
Cflgo.
The western open title has not been
won by a Western Golf Association
territory player, except Smith and
Hutchinson, since it was made a me
dal play affair five years ago, and In
nil the tournaments there has been
a larger representation of eastern golf
ers than of western players of a slral
lar rating.
There have not been us Many
scratch amateur players entered,
however, as there have been In the
National Opt .."in 'ts, althot.gn ( l as
Evans, Jr., national amateur and open
champion, won the event i.l tSl'i at
Beverly Club. Chicago, when thff play
was at match. The premier amateur
of America then only 20 years oil.
made low medal of 71. and defeated
George Simpson, Chicago, profession
al, In the final round. 6 and 5. Etana
competed at (lien Oak two years ago
hul was off his game anil did not
make a showing. *
While the event has been mi.ro
strictly a professional championship
than lh>- national open meet, II is like
ly that Oulntet will compete this t ear
The Boston amateur who won the na
tionnl open title by defeating Hatty
Harden and Edward Bay In VJ12. said
ho intended to play lit the comln;:
Westmoreland tournament, unless tin
foreseen contingencies prevented, lie
is reported to be among the first ,i,i«>s
drawn in lit - selective draft lottery,
and this may prevent ’ils partlcliia
t ion.
Evans, early In the season, decided
to devote his golfing activities litis
year to playing for the benefit of the
Bed Cross and similar war organisa
tions, hul lie may yet dtcida to enter.
Hubert Gardner, twice national ama
teur eliumplon, has enlisted for war
service, and will not compete. Toni
McNamara, ns spokest.tuu for many
eastern profession ils. while attend
ing the amateur championship plav
at Midlothian, said
"All the best oai o a professionals,
and 1 Indict e. coolly number of nimt
teurs, will he at Wo:, morel.tnd f r the
open tournament. Go'.'ers in the ea«t
are pleased with the stand tf the
Western Golf Asu-.aliot In ft as in*
tournaments, feelltg as HroslJ, ut
Thompson, of hot Itody. said, that
golf "keeps men perpetually and | lea
Hantly prepared. ’ in addition as entry
fees and ordinary cosf* of raps are
given to the itej Or :ss, the player*
feel that they ure do!a* bit for
the country by playing In the marts.
Of course cash p l-.e.- are to bo uwntd
ed at the open championship, hut like
ly these sums rvl'l he I trued over for
war purposes by t'-e winners; nnd In
carrying out Pres‘1tnt Wilson’s Idea
any event the lending golfers will he
that athletics should oo kep; up"
-♦
Newest Courgette Crepe Waists nt ,
Mrs. Kate llolfe's.
9--—o
The Latest Version of
The Blue and the Gray
b---—o
rr —1 ■ * _
8ERCNE ELEGANCE
! Vf
THU apot f f i.rt l» put up In haavy chan |;;
tuna of navy t>Ju» * *d* *<£i#t ^
and Collar are «{?*■< t|v*ly » hurvird /
wl«l# ntrlp#« of nav> and *ra> *ij4n*4o* ;
Two h*avy bl'J# la***;* on brlt net 4* **•«
the i» 4l, hgw«v«r
I^jrgpKt assortment of fancy Kite j \
boas at Mrs. Kal« Koife's. ')
Everything in furniture and h 4
hold goods. Just call on Lambert. U
♦ <
Your eyes fitted. Compound i nd 4
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
Ixirno. f
A gypsy fortune tellsr is in tin> city <
for a week only. In Stockholm build
Ing. on First avenue.
—————-.. -- 11 4
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Juneau,
Alaska.
July 19, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that William
Tibbs, ol Ohltinn. Alaska, has filed in
this office notice of his Intention to
make final five year proof to estab
lish his homestead cluim under the
provisions or the act of March :!. 1903
(32 Stat. 1028), to the land embraced
in U. S. survey 1225, situated about
me half mile north of the town ol
t'hltlna, in die Copper river valley,
latitude 61 degrees 22 minutes north,
longitude 144 degrees 27 minutes west,
md more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
U. S. L. M. No. 596 bears south 32
degrees 31 minutes east. 62.73 chains,
thence west 20 chains to corner No. 2.
thence north 20 chains to corner No.
3. thence east 20 chains to corner No.
4. thence south 20 chains to corner
No. 1. the place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 40 acres. Mag. Var. 31
degrees east.
Said proof will he established by the
testimony of said William Tibbs be
fore the tl. S. commissioner, C. M.
Berry, at his office at t'hltlna, Alaska,
on tiie 31st day of October, 1917wat
lo o'clock a. m . and by the testimony
of two of the following witnesses, viz:
Ihomas U. Holland. William Clark,
() \ Nelson and William Mabone, all
of Chi Una, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER.
Register.
First publication. August 4. 1917. j
Last public it i'in. Of toller 6. 1917 [
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THE best things in life are the
commonest. Thar’s plenty of
rj friendships — plenty of sunshine— !
plenty of landscape—at*’ yo’ can get
VELVET at any tobacco
[j 8,°re- y
Ur- —ir -nm .'-in—■ ■ irjJ 1
u «
tmymui Qllmttrp
Snitar nf (feiiuti t^imuin
TONIGHT AT 8 O ’CLOCK
PACUXE FREDERICK,
In n Superb Photo Production of the Dramatic Son
Notion of tho Century,
“Zaza” *
HEARST PATHE NEWS SHOWN FIRST
£.-.w.v.W.v.v.W.v,Xv:^^^^
& .ft
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1
Your Dress,
| "'our Hat
and
ijr t "Your Shoes
•’’very woman of refined
taste cherishes and Insists
upon beautiful dresses and
hats the styles of the times.
T he style effect of these two
£ Important apiMilntments, how
£ ever, in wonderfully Inriu
£ enced by the shoes which ac
£ company them.
| UTZ Si DUNN GO.
Style Shoes of (Quality
Accentuate the gface and artisticness of hat and gown to
| an extreme degree. Their Htylo Is carefully oflglnated by
§: clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue In :£
jjj dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an
% uncommonly charming portrayal or the naturally beautiful
:£ lines of the foot. £:
g |
Fly 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
£; expert fitting service. :£
| * |
I Will Clayson)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦*
Wh en You
Buy Fruit
Look for thia Trademai k
Discriminating housewives serve
only* Hunt's Quality Fruits in
their homes. They arethechuicrat
of sunny California's tree ripened
fruits, packed with scientific and
clean methods, and come to you
fresh as when picked, every day
in the year.
We carry a full line of
Hunt s Quality California
Fruits
**Ti« IimI !» NOT L>*-P«*tt.r*
! Hi nil anJ rcettnmct^i them
4
Finkelstein <6 Sapiro
“QUALITY AND SERVICE’’ (Our Motto)
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦% ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦»♦♦♦♦