I. M. Foster, of the Lighthousi
Packing Company, today said that hii
company again is ready to resume
operations, and that as soon as i
supply of clams is on hand will begir
canning the product.
Preparations were completed for op
orations to begin yesterday, but or
account of the prevailing rains it has
been impossible for the clam diggers
to supply the cannery with sufficieni
product to keep it going.
Foster well satisfied with ths
prospects here, and expects that un
der normal conditions his company
will make a splendid s^owlnij during
the coming summer.
tez •—-w-*
notice to the public.
^ The Lighthouse Canning & Packing
Company gives public notice that H
A. Sprague, formerly in charge of its
plant at Cordova, ceased to bo BUcb
manager eh the twenty-fourth day o!
May, IftliS. The company will not b«
responsible for any contracts or debts
whatsoever contracted by him sines
said date, or in the future contracted
by him.
LIGHTHOUSE CANNING & PACK
INC, COMPANY.
I. M. Foster, Secy, and Treas.
-:o: ■■■ —
For Sale — Four and one-half foo
Banquet range and counter platforn
scales at a bargain. See Rawson.
“SLEEPING SICKNESS” CAUSES
DEATH YEARS AFTER "CURE.’1
NEW YORK, June 12. — Or. Albert
Curtis Purveil died at his home in
Brooklyn yesterday of "sleeping sick
ness,” contracted in the Belgian Con
go several years ago when he was hit
ten by the tsetse fly. He attracted
, the attention of physicians through
i out the country by writing an article
describing his illness.
Or. Purveil was a native of Hackon
1 sack, N. J., and was 42 years old. Af
ter graduating from New York Uni
versitv medical college he went lo Af
rica and remained there for two years
as a physician. He returned home,
j but finally decided to return to the
Congo. It was during his second stay
in Africa that he was bitten by the
tsetse fly.
The "sleeping gfckness” developed
soon afterwards, HU condition be
came so grave that he hastened t<?
Paris, where he was treated at the
Pasteur Institute. After several
months he was pronounced cured.
Later the illness again developed.
———:o:
The remains of M. H. Crocker, who
died on the steamer Alaska while on
the way to Anchorage, were buried at
Anchorage.
SI S8.00 REWARD OFFEREE
FOR MISSING MAN
j The above sum will be pair! to the
| first person furnishing correct infor
j mation as to the present whereabout
j of Olie J. Amble, If alive, or if dead
j proof of death.
lie was last heard from In Williams
burg, a suburb of Butte, Montana, in
, 1904.
His name was in the Butte city di
rectory as "Olive” Amble. He was
a miner, and as far as known always
resided in a mining district.
He generally signed his name O. J
Amble. Of Norwegian parentage,
about B6 years of age, height about 5
feet 8 inches, weight about 160 pounds,
blue eyes, light brown hair, beard a
little lighter than hair and with red
dish tinge, but not red; usually wore
moustache. '"*4 £ **'
It is desired to locate this man pn
account of the settlement of an estate,
from which there will be about $3,000
coming to him. Communicate with C.
J. Amble, Estancla, N. M.
1 hereby certify that the sum of
$150.00 has been deposited iti the Es
tancia Savings Bank, to be paid to the
! person first furnishing the Informn
i Tkwi above asko<l for.
ESTANCIA SAVINGS BANK.
C. J. Arable, Vice-President.
-:o.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
F. A. Turner and William McKnlght
came In from the Cordova Packing
Company's cannery last night.
:o'
Harry Thlsted. Fred Thisted and J.
11. Deevers were guests of Charles
I itoss at the latter's ranch over Sun
day.
g
-—.o:'—
J. Simons sailed for the outside on
the steamship Alaska. He will be
gone for most of the summer, expect
ing to return to Cordova this fall.
F. Cole, master of the launch North
Star, is bringing in salmon for the
Canoe Pass Packing Company.
Regular meetings of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
postponed until the necessary litera
ture has been received.
—
The choir of the Presbyterian;
church surprised their director, Mrs. j
S. R. Hedges, at her home last even
ing, and a "talkfest" was enjoyed by
all. „ >■
The steamer Redondo, sailing from
Seattle June IS, will be the next
freighter to arrive at Cordova.
- o:
For Sale—Al pool table, cheap. In
quire Times office.
-;o:
1 WANT MONEY PAID
IM.
j An in
| the Juneau land office for tfio return
| of money paid to the government by
J..<!. Mack, and .1. It. Rogers Elia Bar
bar, H. I,. I’iUock and Mathilda Burke
as tlio purchase price of coal claims
; situated in th" Matanuska coal fields.
Tln> original application for patent
of he fii t lo ir claimants mentioned
we final!.' rejected !■;• the cominis
si llier -d tho general 1 >r 1 dime on
; October ■!, 1012, upon <■ trgos filed
’i.'.v'tlie c '.mi: •• doner ui he general
1 :iud otiiee on October !. till2, which
\vei o filed 1 y a <peet;il event. all — in •
that tie- coal mine had not been
pened and developed on each of tho
i I vlins, and al an that tilts claims hid
not Peel, located for the use and liefta
fit of each of the parties whose name
appeared as located. These claims
were j art of tho famous Rathbone
group of claims.
M the time of the bearing of the
ti harecs, no answer was made by'the
claimants and a default decision was
_iv. n by the commissioner. The lo
cutors recemly applied to the coni
; in • ioacr of the general land office
lor a reopening of the cases, and a
v lymer.t of the pur. base price’. The
I application has been granted and the
I moneys wRl he repaid to the Original j
j claimants. The sum amounts to
; $10,430.
__
.Nick Vavicli, proprietor of the Vic
tor bar in Doughm, died recently in
j a sanitarium’at Portland, Oregon, of
tuberculosis.
j TAILORING
. CLEANING AND PRESSING.
j Detiiier's Wooa'iis for Ladies' an t
: Gents' Suitings. I" •-.ipt Attention to
1 Remodelling «>i Ladies’ and Gents’;
1 Suits. Reasonable Prices. Satisfac-1
tion Guaranteed.
W. H. GRAVES
Phone 130. Mlckelson Building.
AT THE
MOUNTAIN INN
Good hunting and fishing. Also fish |
and game for sale in season. Boats
for rent, good meals and beds. Rates
j $2.50 per day.
The Walkers
ALAGANICK, ALASKA.
Twenty Miles From Cordova.
FOR SALE
COPPER PROPERTY
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Near Beatson Mine, La touche.
Close to tidewater. An excellent
opportunity for uiun with little money
to make large profit. Price and terms
reasonable. Apply
PETER CANAVARA,
Latouche, Alaska.
^————————»
--'■ ■■
t
f} .
Men s and
Women’s
1
SPORT
SHIRTS -
AT
CLAY-SON’S
.... .1 .
Alaskan Hotel 1
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
1*1
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL Yj
IN ALASKA
v*
Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells, Electric
Lights, Steam Heat, Suites With Bath.
; j Bar in Connection
•; ROBERT COTTSCHALK Propriteors ART CLONINGER g
CORDOVA, .... ALASKf^
j Our Store invites |
Your Frade 1
We curry the best of men’s wear in every line, which :|
in the long end enables you to save money on every
purchase.
£ We are showing a fine lot of g
1 Suits at $17 to $201
g and up, all sizes and colors. g
>: &
The Florsheim Shoes, a guarantee of satisfaction g
g with every pair. £
The celebrated original Chippewa Shoes for work £
!| and durability.
John B. Stetson and Hardeman Hats. Also a com- g
£ plete line of rubber boots and rainproof clothing.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ^ |
|
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
1 , -i
I
V , S
...|
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
Many families are Paying out from $200 to $500 in i|
I |
rent each year. Why not put that into a home of your &
1 ‘ J
| own?
Call on Geo. C. Hazelet, Trustee of the Townsite, and £
£ |
6ee if it can’t be arranged. s
I
Empress Theatre
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
William Fox Presents the Royal Actress, Betty Nansen, in
Count Tolstoi’s Masterpiece,
“ANNA KARENINA.”
1 Show Starts at 8 p. m.Admission 25 Cents
- . -----
For the Mechanic
WFTE’S ADZES AND HAND AXES
BUTTON’S HAND SAWS
I: A' ? PLANES
• POLE’S HAMMERS
TALRET’S and YANKEE TOOLS
] ■ -X CHISELS
For the Motorboatman
DAYTON DYNAMO
K. W. and WIZARD MAGNETOS
COLUMBIA HOTSHOT EATTERIES
BORER’S SEMI-ROTARY PUMPS.
SHEBLER CARBURETOR
EDISON’S CAUSTIC SODA AND OIL
Northwestern Hardware Co.
AC,IMS CI AY AM) OKAY MOTORS
—-—~ .....— ~ '
A g e n is
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
■ '
Agents . ..- '
Style plus $17 Clothes j
i
—
The Blum, O’Neill Company
See the New Spring Styles
Great Clothing Values
For Little Money
* \
* *
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* K • Vi. • \ -S
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