Many people in Skagway suffered
agonizing pain after eating ice cream
at a local parlor. Fearing ptomaine
poisoning.^ physician was called, who
examined the patients, ale a dish of
the cream and stated that it was not
injurious, but excellent. He diagnosed
the case as too much food, and too lit
tle judgment in eating it.
-«
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sheelor, who
have toured every town in Alaska, tak
ing panoramic views, and who spent
the winter in Seattle, have again re
turned to Skagway. Mr. Sheelor takes
a picture twelve feet long and eighteen
Inches wide. He made a trip down the
Yukon in a skiff with an outboard
motor, taking pictures of Yukon
scenes.
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived In port laRt evening with the U>l
lowing passengers for Cordova: F’re«l
Alexander, Miss Edna Audet, O. Ear
nett, H. V. Coffee. Mrs. N. Copeland,
Mrs. L. Dockings, Mrs. H. W. Frltch
man. Dick Kerwood, Mrs. J. E. Keith,
Mrs. M. McLain, .Miss Urina Perine,
R. T. Smith, P. Stokes and fourteen
steerage.
-♦
Fairbanks Is arranging for one of
the biggest celebrations In her history
July Fourth. A four-cornered ball
game will be played between teams
from F’airhanks, Nenana. Fort Gibbon
and Brooks.
—♦
Have your measurements taken for
the latest Nu Bone Corset. Mrs. Tur
ner. Phone 108. 27-4t
PERSONAL GOSSIP HUT1.
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
_ i i
Guy Banty, of Ellamar. Is spending 1
a few days In town on business. ‘
_____
Martin Murray, of Fairbanks, Is In
town.
f
('apt. "Dutch" Webber and crew left
this morning for Simpson bay on a
halibut fishing trip. ;
t
W. A. Hesse has returned from a I
prospecting trip down the bay. I
James Fish returned to Valdez on
the Watson last night. I
W. E. Kendrick has sold his three |
cottages on Knob Hill to James Smith. 1
i
J. H. R Fitzgerald, of Anchorage, Is i
a Cordova visitor.
C. ('. O'Neill returned to Anchorage i
on last night's boat.
Will. McDonald left for Reward on
ithe Watson last night. 1
j W. H. Seagrave lias returned to Cor
1 dova after a trip to the Tjosevlg cop- i
' per mine above Kennccott. i
Robert Boyd and Tom Clark were i
passengers from here for the west
ward on the Admiral Watson.
The regular Bon Ton orchestra
dance will bo held at llegg's hall to
night. You nre Invited to attond.
__*_
c Christopher, of Juneau, Is in town
for a few days, en route to the In
terior.
Joseph Plant has secured a tempor
ary location in the Hegg store for his
Jewelry business, until such time as he
can find a permanent location. He 1
carries a complete lino of Jewelry and i
optical goods. Eyes examined free.
R. R. Kerwood has returned from
lie states, where he took the remains
f his late wife for Interment.
Secretary Harry, of the Western
'ederatton of Labor, has arrived from
lie states and will leave for Kennecott
n the next train.
Mrs. Arthur H. Rlnkus Is a return
ng passenger on the Alameda from
he states, where she has been recup
ratlng her health for some time past.
Marguerite Clark, as "Helene of the
lorth," will appear at the Kmpress
heatre tonight. She Is a fascinating
Ittle actress, andjs said to be at her
lest in this six act feature.
The diver at the dock has succeeded
n recovering a large amount of cop
ier ore that went overboard. He Is
tow attempting to recover an anchor
ind twenty fathoms l°f chain that was
unk at the huoy.
Miss Kdna Audett, of Seattle, was an
irrlval In Cordova last night on the
Vdmiral Watson, and will spend sev
iral weeks with her sister, Miss Olive
Vudett, bookkeeper for the Alaska
I’ransfer Company.
Judge W. H. Whittlesey was In Cor
lova laBt night on his return to Sew
trd from Washington, where he spent
he past few months. Judge Whittle
iey'a name was prominently men
loned for governor of Alaska, but he
lays he lias dropped out of the rate
uid is for Major J. F. A. Strong's re
ippointment, believing that ho Is not
mly eminently (juallfied to discharge
he duties of the office, but also on
Itled to be hla own successor.
-«—
Fourth of July will be generally ob
lerved along the line of the new gov
irnment railroad. The commission
innounces that all work will be sus
landed for the day, and special trains
vlll be run on all branches for the
lonefit of those out the line who wish
o spend the day In Anchorage or
Seward.
Harry V'. Hoben. manager of the
Seward ball team, which Is scheduled
to play here on July 2, 3 and 4, last '
week wired Manager H. G. Steel, of
the Cordova club, that he had secured
several professional players, and want
Ing to know If It would be agreeable
to bring them along for the Cordova
series. Ho was Informed the local
team was ready to meet all comers
and to gather together the best aggre
gation of ball tossers available. That
this action Is fully appreciated by our
neighboring town is best expressed
In the following wire received last
night from Manager Hoben: "Thanks
for your courtesy. Congratulate Cor
dova on her sporting spirit."
Much Interest centers In the visit
of the Seward team here next week
Ab yet we have had no lineup on their
players, several of whom have been
imported, but Cordovans have every
confidence in their club and the series
will certainly be well worth witness
ing.
The pitching staff of the Cordova
team promises to develop some good '
slab artists. Another twirler was
lined up today and will be given a try
out. He Is a southpaw und a promis
ing youngster.
Every member of the local club
Bhould report for practice at the ball
park tonight.
The Grand Trunk boat Prince John
made her las trip this season to Skag
way recently, being taken off the run
and the Prince George and Prince Hu
pert left on.
The Midnight Sun Fish Products Co.
as established a plant south of Sew
rd on Resurrection bay, and Is about
) commence operations. The organ
:ers of the company are U. S. Com
lissloner Ennis, Max and Otto Poehl
tann. They have a plant for trying
ut shark liver oil, and other fish oils,
rill tan shark hides and salt edible
Ish.
-
The sailors on the enhle ship Btirn
Ide recently played a game of base
mil with the Skagway nine, the score
Handing 32 to 4 In favor of the land
ubbers.
Charles Rudolph, n native of Juneau,
vas found guilty In the commission
;r's court at that place recently of
lolicltlng liquor. Under the terrltor
al law It is a misdemeanor for a na
Ive to attempt to induce a white man
:o purchase liquor for him.
Jack Reed, the twenty year-old son
>f Deputy Clerk of the Court Heed, of
runeau, has left for the war front in
Europe as a member of the Harvard
unbulnnce corps.
—*—
If you can’t find what you want In
household good, go see Lambert. 14 tf i
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
WANTED—Woman desires position of
chamber work. Apply the Times
office. 273t
FOR SALE — Small boat. Cordova
Contracting Co., Second Street
Phone 220.
W A NT ED— Position by young lady,
housework. Apply Times office. 8t
WANTED—Maid for family of two.
Apply to Dally Times.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. '
The Catechetical class will meet at
f o’clock, the Bible class at S o'clock.
\ teacher's meeting will be held after
he Bible study hour.
—♦
Mrs. Jacob Samuelson attempted to
commit suicide al Fairbanks recently
ly Jumping Into Noyes' slough. She
was prevented by two men who hap
l'< ncd by and pulled her out. The
water was only four feet deep where
<he jumped In. but had she gone ten
feet further up the bank nothing
•ould have saved her. as the water was
quite deep and swift. No causa la
known for her rash act.
■ ♦ —
The military unit recently formed In
Seward are drilling nights in the ball
park, no other place large enough be
ing procurable In the railroad city
- ♦ ■
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The First Bank of Cordova will be
held at the office of said bank in the
town of Cordova. Alaska, on Tuesday,
July lb. 1017, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m , at which meeting the directors
of said bank will lie elected for the
ensuing year, and sin h other business
transacted as may regularly come be
fore said meeting.
TIIOS SCOTT. Secretary.
Dated at Cordova, June 26. 1SJ7.
♦
LADIES.
Don't miss seeing our shoe Una. Wa
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made. Clayson, The Clothier.
♦ ■
If you can't find what you want to
household goods, go see I.ambert. 14-tf
Empress Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
MARGUERITE CLARK, With the Famous Players Co.,
in tin* Six Act Production,
HELENE OF THE NORTH
Your Dress,
''our Hat
jij: and
^ Your Shoes fi
$• Every woman of refined
?!• taste cherishes and insists
upon beautiful dresses anil
hats—the styles of the times.
The style effect of these two £:
important appointments, how- j:|i
ever, is wonderfully influ
enced by the shoes which ac
|| company them.
UTZ & DUNN CO.
Style Shoes of Quality
Accentuate pie grace and artisticness of hat and gown to j:j:
an extreme degree. Their style is carefully originated by
clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in
:j:j dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an gj
uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
lines of the foot. g:
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 Kj
expert fitting service.
(Will Clayson|
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES |
age 'mi
OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS HAS JUST ARRIVED,
INCLUDING CRETONNES, SILKS, SATINS AND LININGS.
ALSO A NEW SHIPMENT OF ONE PIECE DRESSES
IS NOW BEING SHOWN.
OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN,
AND THE MOST UP TO DATE WORK IS GUARANTEED.
*.IL “COURTESY AND QUALITY” OUR MOTTO. * L
m m
Cordova Style Shop
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK
GIVE! GIVE! GIVE!
-"" " TO —i
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 servrant ot suffering,the iriend of misery,the nurse of woe.
' It is imperial in its ministrations - its emblem sacred-wherever
civilization still stands. H tt g gg g u U
DO YOUR PART CORDOVA
(The Red Cross Is Indebted to the Blum, O’Neill Co. for the Use of This Space.)
m notice wm
We have just received a new line of Dress Materials,
Piece Goods, Silks, Crepe de Chene and Ginghams. Also
Pretty Middy Blouses and Aprons.
:: Rolfe’s Store::
I —.1 I -.-- -
Are you and your Clothes
Good Friends?
A friendly suit is man’s best companion in whatever he
undertakes. Its chief elements are good style and fit,
backed by quality fabrics and quality tailoring. These
are the tilings you will find in
ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
They have long been a standard in clothes values.
They are backed by a reputation of more than fifty years' standing. j
They look right on off hand inspection. i
They are right on detailed inspection. ■
They have been lifelong friends to many.
They can be friends to you.
Our Spring and Summer Line includes many of the new styles and a
number of the old standard ones. _ i
e*"
Finkelstein & '
GENERAL