PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
The halibut schooner Prince Rupert
is tied up at the ocean dock.
A. A. Fraser was a passenger for
Juneau yesterday on the Farragut.
Miss Florence James left on today’s
boat on a trip to El Paso and L,os
Angeles.
William Hull, who came down from
Chitina on the last train, left for the
States today.
The cable is still down, which ac
counts for our limited Associated
Press report.
Mrs. L. V. Ray and daughter of
Seward visited with Cordova friends
last night. They are on their way to
the States.
Miss Emma Keever, principal of the
Cordova public schools, left today for
the States where she will spend her
vacation.
-♦
Captain R. A. Davis left this after
noon on his launch for Chilkat, where
he is superintendent for the Hoonah
Packing Company.
Rev. L. D. Cook, pastor of the 1
Methodist church at Seward, was 1
aboard the Alaska, en route to the
States for eye treatment.
E. L. Moore and G. T. Lucien left
yesterday on the Farragut for Ketchi
kan, where they will appear in litiga
tion before the district court.
Mrs. Edward L. Harwood was an
outgoing passenger today on an ex
tended visit to her father, Franklin
Phillips at Madison, South Dakota.
Andrew Tyler came over from Val
dez on the steamer Alaska to assist
in handling the extra rush of busi
ness at the radio station during the
interruption in the cable service.
Word has been received from
Charles Davis, secretary of the Alaska
Anthracite Railway, that he will leave
Seattle for Katalla next Wednesday.
The Daily Times is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Isabelle Kerly, 1613
North 9th Street, Tacoma, seeking In
formation about a missing brother
who was last heard from at Cordova.
liiiniuiiiiinuniiniiiiiii^
'_ GUIDE POSTS
dis name is Murdock A. MacLean, a
lative of Capt Britton, Nova Scotia,
lanada.
Miss Lenora Murray has accepted a
losition at the Alaskan Grill.
Cordova should have a general
dean-up day in the very near future.
There is every indication of an un
isually large run of salmon this
ieason.
Gus Kinland came to town from
Vlile 9 to have a minor operation per
ormed at the general hospital.
As there is plenty of baseball talent
iere there will likely be two teams
irganized for the coming season.
William Urlass, of McCarthy, left
m today’s boat, en route to Penn
sylvania, where he was summoned on
account of the serious illness of his
Eather.
Mrs. W. W. Council and little
daughters Nancy and Mary Lee Coun
cil left on the Alaska today for Seat
tle, where they will spend the
summer.
1111.Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
A building permit has been issued
to John Day for the erection of a two
story home, 22 x 28 feet, on Knob
hill, and work will at once begin on
the new structure.
The steamer Alameda sails from
Seattle Friday and will go to the west
ward as far as Anchorage. She will
be the next boat south from Cordova,
which will be in about thirteen days.
-•- «
Mrs. Edward P. Harwood and little
daughter Joyce were among the out
gonig passengers today. They will
spend the summer at Portland with
Mrs. Harwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Killam.
Charles A. Derry Heft on today’s
boat for Pacific coast cities, where he
will spend four or five weeks. While
in the states Mr. Derry will purchase
a fast press and other material for
the Daily Times office.
Miss Elsie Ware has returned to
her home at Cashmere, Wash., and
will spend the summer there and in
California. She is undecided whether "
she will return to Alaska in the fall
■.... (
nd resume her vocation o£ teaching.
Captain Summer, E. W. Kittelle,
Captain L. E. Gregory and Lieuteuant
t. Aikmen, of the United States navy,
a the north to make an advisory re
iort on the Matanuska coal, trans
lortation facilities and terminals for
mnkers, etc., were passengers aboard
he Alaska on their return to the
States from a trip to Seward and An
horage.
Today the Pinnacle Rock Packing
Company sent a scow load of canned
lams to the ocean dock for shipment
o the States.
(TANKS MAKING
GOOD UBS
FOR WOUNDED
ATHENS, May 21.—The Balkan
Commission of the American Red
Cross has brought to Athens an Amer
can superintendent and assistants
vith supplies in the rough for making
irtificial legs. At a Greek workshop in
Athens, American workmen are mak
ng American artificial limbs and are
nstructing Greek workmen In the art.
The American workmen have taken
emporary charge of the school for the
nutilated of the Greek army until a
Jreek superintendent and Greek
VOrkmen can be trained to take over
he plant. The artificial legs will be
Itted and given to Greek sol diers. It
s the intention of the Greek govem
nent to see that every soldier who
teeds one is provided with an Amer
can artificial leg.
As a corollary part of this work, the
American Red Cross also is supporti
ng a school for the reeducation of
he mutilated. At this school the dia
lled are being taught useful trades
jf all kinds including tailoring, shoe
naklng, carpentering, metal working,
jasketry, and stenography and typing.
For this latter work, a large number
jf American typwrlters, with Greek
jharrcters are needed.
Just arrived, a fresh stock of Hot
3hot Batteries at the Northwestern
Hardware Co.
Home portraits of quality. Agency
[Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14'tf
<
’5?**v*v**v,v*v*y**.******5?**?*^?**?******?***,w»v.*f#f
•:•: ... tttttttttttt^t,ttt,tttttlttttttt tlttt £:•
GROCERIES
Everything in Staple and Fancy
Groceries i 1|
:§j i! :•:*•#
•x ( *x •
X* , , _ 1 11 X* •
' '" ' ■ •
v.' ' ;X •
,v .v •
It——, HARDWARE tj|
•X 1 VAV.WAViVAV.VAWAVAVAVAVAVtV.V i i X* •
fV ' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.%v.v. •
Boat Supplies—Builders’ Hardware i|;
| — |!
I WATCH : I
I:: OUR )|i| imrrpn
8 windows 1 KIN 11)
AND
n »r»n . Clam Diggers’ and Fishermen’s Supplies I:
I BARGAIN ii
I COUNTERS ..".------... = I!
I FOR P
I SPECIALS GENTS
|. FURNISHINGS |
| The “Ace,” Latest Style in Men’s Hats !§•
§1 ’———"■■■-■■■'— Crossett Shoes :§s
Collegian Clothes
j| jijii
1 FINKELSTE1N & SAPIRO, INC |
“The Store that Satisfies” |||
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |j
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* ••••••••••••••••••••••
;X ;X
1 r.iiiiiiifliiB 1
v • • I::::-::-:-::::-:-:-:::-:-:::-:-:::::-:-:-::-::-::::-::::::::::-:-:::::::::-:
| ... ..... |
WE CANNOT afford to do |
work for nothing. Neither
can you, or do you expect us |i
I to. ijij
i| We are doing high class develop
ing at as low a price as consistent with
good work.
We have been in the photograph
business in Cordova for thirteen years
I and will continue to be found at the
Old Stand. $
•X ••••
1 I
§ £
:: '•>.
1 1
I 8
£ £
»
Si Si
U is
iS :S
Si
I •§
I HEGG’S I
:❖ §
& s
I I
III SHOES 1!
11 . Ha
IS for 11:
SUMMER WEAR |
, BROWN CANVAS TOP •
HEAVY RUBBER SOLE ||
|| SOUD RUBBER HEEL |j
1 Cheaper Than Leather
I Childs’, 8 to 10 1-2..$2.50
Youths’, 11 to 2 .. 2.75
Boys’, 2 1-2 to 6. 3.00
Ladies’, 2 1-2 to 7.. 3.00
Men’s, 6 to 11 ., 3.50
The Blum-O’Neill Co.
i | ®= I iUE-SJilMIlODilffllillBMiJ IIP. HOI 3 " II ill 151 ^ri
rllli»ll»IMWlrtfcflilflWIW^