WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. — (Deiayet
in transmission.) — It was semi-offi
cially staled today that the Wilsot
government had decided to settle tht
Appam case under the terms of tht
German American treaty. The statt
department officials believe that tht
treaty covers the case. Ambassadoi
Bernstorff lias consulted with the of
flcials on the matter and laid befort
them the views of bis government
Germany contends that practically al
that remains to the matter is a deci
sion as to the interpretation and ap
plication of the terms of the treaty
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. — Tin
British ambassador. Sir Alfred Spring
Riee, has served formal demand or
the United States for the return ol
the Appam to her owners. The de
mands of the ambassador foreshadow
another diplomatic controversy for tht
Wilson government. The United
States had practically decided tht
matter In favor of Germany befort
the British representations w'ere re
reived. The whole matter is now ir
abeyance pending a consideration b\
the state department of the Britisk
protest. i (*
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STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA Ob
PLEASURE TRIP.
Miss Ruby Rizor, of Baker, Oregon
who came to Alaska on a pleasure trip
lias had an unfortunate experience
She contracted a severe cold on tlir
boat, and when Cordova was reachei
stopped off here for medical aid
Pneumonia developed and she has
been under Dr. W. H. Chase’s cart
for the past three weeks. Miss Kizoi
lias recovered from this illness, bu
it is now ni'ressary to have an opera
tiou for appendicitis, and she will re
turn home on I lie Northwestern t<
have it performed.
The Daily Times is the only offici
in town equipped to do job printing.
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A "—
STEAMER EVANS IN PORI
YESTERDAY
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
in port yesterday morning from Seal
tie. seven and a half days out. The
delay was caused by running into a
storm In southeastern Alaska. The
passengers were:
For Cordova — Mr. and Mrs ’a. .1.
Adams, Mrs. F. L. Walt, Mrs. H. B.
Russell, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Miss Cert
rude Wolf, Jas. F. Hunter, J. i,. Han
son, Howard Malone, and four steer
' age.
For Valdes — Geo. T. Love, John
Zug, Jas. Dickson. S. <’. Baird and
1 two steerage.
For Seward — Miss Stites, F. B.
Stites, H. B. Stites, J. F. Lawrence.
W. II. Quitsow and J. J. Campbell.
J. O. Ellis, of Fairbanks, is among'
the arrivals in town.
RUSSIANS TAKE
ATHENS. Feb. 7. — The concentra
tion of (tic Teuton Bulgarian forces
along the Grecian border continues.
The Germans are advancing from lis
kup to northwest of Glevgeli. Fresh
German regiments have arrived at
Monastir. while the Austrian forces
are concentrating at Tchevlkovo. The
Bulgarian division has left Kustendil.
going southward, and a heavy artil
lery has been transferred from Nish
to the Bulgarian frontier.
PETKOGRAP, Feb. 7. — The war
office Issued an official bulletin today
announcing that the Turkish force de
fending the elty of Erzerum, had evac- C
uated the town, and that the Russians
had marched in and taken possession
LOCAL JOTTINGS. c
.1 J. Lewis, who had the misfortune *
to lose one of his legs In a recent ac P
eident at the Ketinoc.ott mine, arrived a
in town yesterday afternoon, lie is ~
able to be about on crutches, and is
visiting his brother, George Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adams returned
home yesterday, on the Admiral Ev
ans. after having spent several months
very pleasantly at Pacific coast
cities, having attended the Panama
and Han Diego expositions.
-—:o: —
On account of the cable being down
no word was received from the North
western. but she is due in Cordova
today from Seward, and will remain
here some time before sailing for
Seattle.
K. S. Gordon, wife and son were
among the interior arrivals Sunday
afternoon. They are on their way to
New York. Mr. Gordon is one of the
leading merchants of Fairbanks.
Messrs. F. B. and H. 1!. Stltes and
Miss Stites were passengers for Sew
ard on the Evans, and visited with
town friends while that vessel was in
port yesterday.
—:o:—
The Republican territorial commit
tee met at Seward today, tint the re
sult could not be obtained, as the
cable to that town is out of commis
sion.
—: o: —
Mrs. F. L Walt came up from So
attic on tile Evans to join her bus
hand, the popular new manager of
the Northern Drug Company.
I'nited Slates Commissioner George
Dove was in town yesterday, on liis
return to Valdez, after having made
a trip to the States.
— :o:- I
John Zug. of the Alaska road com
mission, greeted Cordovan's yesterday, t
he was on his way to Valdez from Se
attle.
— :o: —
The freighter Kedondo left for Se
attle yesterday afternoon via Skag
way, with t'.Ort tons of copper ore from i
here.
B. A. Suter, the live jeweler of
Fairbanks, accompanied by his wife,
is in town on their way to Seattle.
A. It. Thorne, who conducts a mov
ins picture show at Fairbanks, is iia
Cordova on his way to Seattle.
— :o: —
The cable between here and Sew
ard went down yesterday, off Mon
tague Island.
— :o: —
Yesterday afternoon's train brought !;
down 800 tons of copper ore front •:
Kennecott. :j
—:o:— ji
Cordova Dressmaking Parlors. \York :•
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Adams :j
building. :•
Mrs. P. M. Fry returned from Me- ]■•:
Carthy on yesterday’s train. ! j:
Mrs. J. Bryson, of Chitina, is spend
ing a few days in town.
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REGISTRATION NOTICE.
ji
Beginning February i ibe registra jj
tlon book of tlie Town of Cordova j:
will be open at my office at the P. O. :j
Store. Second street, Cordova, at all :•
hours during the day and evening. The :j
registration book will be closed at 4 •:
p. m., Saturday. April 1. 1910.
CHAS. ROSSWOG. Registrar. :■
ORDCVA LOOKING GOOD SAYS
JUDGE BUNNEL.
Due to the enormous amount of.
opper ore being shipped from the
ennecott mines. Judge Bunnell found
ordova prosperous, and also other
olnts along the railroad. As near
a he could learn from the superln-j
tendent of the mine, the Kennec^S.
properties are now shipping out a
million and a half dollar? worth of
copper monthly. This means a large
payroll, and plenty of silver in circu
lation.—Fairbanks News-Miner.
-:o: -
Subscribe for the Dally Times and
get the news while It is fresh.
1 " "Vji
EVERYTHING BOUGHT ! ;j
AND SOLD
- \\
For anything you can't find in :!
town, go to J. Rawson’s Second , •:
Hand Store and see what he has •:
got. We carry new and second |i
hand goods of all kinds, clothing 1 $
and kitchenware.
We have an experienced man •:
w bo does all kinds of repair work. J
Give us a call.
JOHN RAWSON,
First Street.
... ... ■- -.M
Gulkana 10 Miles. Copper Center 16 Miles
DRY CREEK ROAD HOUSE
For Sale Cheap—Buy Now.
* _
Spring rush starts in February. Big stampede to
Tolovana. Just the time to get moved in. For price and
description write Earl Craig McCrary, Dry Creek P. 0.,
Copper Center, Alaska.
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pEmpress Theatre
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1916.
! -
rI he Kssna\ Company Presents
Francis X. Bushman and Nell Craig, in
THE RETURN OF RICHARD NEAL.
A Three Act Drama.
LOVE OIL AND GREASE.
A Kalem ('oniedv.
. Admission 25 Cents. First Show 8 p. m
■ —',l,—" " ^
Bedding! Bedding!! Bedding!!!
Do You Sleep Warm
these Gold nights? If not we can fix you up.
An Extensive Line of
t
Blankets, Quilts
i
and Comforters
Feather-downs that weigh a few pounds, but with tons of
warmth; come in two sizes, 6x7 and 7x8;
$15.00 and $17.50
Corded Cotton Comforts, wool filled, etc.,
$2.00 to $7.00
Wool Blankets, gray, brown and blue,
$2.80 to $18.00
Denim Covered Comforters for Camp use,
$4.00
Sheet Blankets, white and gray,
$1.28 to $4.00
The Blum, O’Neill Company
■< jMBgmi——i——■in —wi—11 ■!—m i i * -■wwjwbwmbwwaw.ww.W mtijqtwrar* tanu«anmn> /
•, * ^ • ; # V
One-Fourth
OFF
On All
LADIES’
COATS
I CLAYSON’S
28 Steam Heated Rooms. With or Without Bath. 1
Hotel Overland Chitina
GEORGE BLUM, PROP.
POOL ROOM AND CIGARS
Comfortable Lobby Upstairs.
Headquarters for the Public.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
~:o:~
Rates 50c, 75c, $100 Chitina, Alaska.
_ _ - --—- ! ! ■ «,U, ---
f
j g
We have just received a
consignment of
SUMMIT SHIRTS
New Designs and Patterns
BLACK BEAR
| MACKINAW SHIRTS
Guaranteed rain proof.
[
__— _ m
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO1
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
|;. .
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