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Eddy Boyle and Dr. Daggett leave
today for the Copper River flats for
a two-day duck hunt.
The steamship Admiral Watson will
leave Seattle September 10 for Alaska
ports.
Miss Lillian Hammer will leave for
Seattle on the Alaska, and will spend
the winter visiting relatives in Wales
and Scotland.
The launch Pioneer left for Katalla
t
today, having a number of passen
gers, among whom were a number of
miners for the Bering River Coal Com
pany’s workings.
Kenny Holden received telegraphic
instructions today from Mare Island
navy yard to ship the body of J. Ellis,
the young man who died on board the
government ship Saturn, to the home
of his parents at Petaluma, Cal. The
body will be shipped on the Alaska
Monday.
COMPANY WILL OPERATE
AIRSHIPS IN ALASKA
The Alaska Aircraft Transporta
tion Company announces its purpose
to be in operation in Northern dis
tricts during February next. “We
are now compiling data relative to
flights for freight deliveries there
after,” it says, and continues:
“We believe that it is possible for
us to operate to the satisfaction of
the consignee and consignor on a base
freight rate of about G5 cents per ton
mile, and that a probable passenger
rate will be about 35 cents per mile.
Valdez will be headquarters for main
hangar, shops and office, with dis
trict bases established as determined
upon tabulation of freight require
ments.”
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
__^ _
Electric irons, 3 pounds to 6%
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $G.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
WONDERFUL TY COB
KEEPS UP RECORD AS
BATTING CHAMPION
CHICAGO, Sept 6 (by Associated
Press).—Ty Cobb probably will re
tain the batting championship which
he has held for twelve years. Offi
cial averages, including those for last
Wednesday, give Cobb an average of
.371. Veach is a close second, with.
.369. Ruth has made twenty-four
home runs this year, which is within
one of the world’s record.
BBRITISH AND GERMANS
IN SERIOUS CLASH
COLOGNE, Sept. 6 (by Associated
Press).—Serious disturbances have
occurred between British and Ger
man troops at Euskjrchen, twenty
miles southeast of Cologne, in which
one soldier was injured.
A leader of the German demon
strants named Kupper has been sen
tenced to death and the town has
been fined 100,000 marks.
PRINTERS OF TACOMA
DEMAND BIG WAGES
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6 (by As
sociated Press).—The printers here
are on strike, tieing up the news
papers. The men demand a new
scale of $9.25 for day work and $10
for night work, and a six and one
lialf hour day. The publishers re
fused the demands and offered to ar
bitrate. The strike is without the
sanction of the International Typo
graphical Union.
The newspapers made no attempt
at publication today.
FISH QUOTATIONS
At Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN, Sept. 6.—Halibut,
I firsts, 10%c; seconds, 7%c; sable
' fish, iU/t-c; red rock, l^c.
ADVANCE MONEY TO ITALY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (by Asso
ciated Press).—A credit of seventeen
million dollars has been granted to
j the Italian government.
THE PRINCE WILL FISH
NIPIGON, Ontario, Sept. 6 (by As
! sociated Press)—The prince of Wales
and staff left here yesterday for a
tree-day fishing trip on Nipigon lake.
MOTION PICTURE PARTY j
PAY FINE TRIBUTE TO |
CITIZENS OF CORDOVA j
1 9
_m_ 9
9
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Herschel Mayall, Wyndham Gittens J
•
and the other members of the motion *
picture company are on the passen- •
ger list of the Alaska, southbound. %
Mr. Mayall today expressed the *
hope that plans for his return to Cor- !
d
dova next summer, to stage a number •
of Alaskan photoplays, will soon be j
completed by a Los Angeles produc- 3
ing company with which he is affil- ;
iated. «
U
“If present plans work out satisfac- *
torily,” said Mr. Mayall, “it will be J
my good fortune to some back early J
next summer—about the middle of «
July, say—after an extended trip into |
the Interior of Alaska. I am con- J
vinced that there is a great future «
for pictures setting forth the customs J
and conditions of life in Alaska, and ;
on our return to Los Angeles I shall j
proceed to put into shape some very ;
definite ideas for the production of |
such pictures next spring and sum- 3
mer. 3
at * r _ i_ .~ a 1 Vwm r i n o- !
vv c ua v c i tuiicii/v xxi iiu » w»o
such a long spell of clear weather at
this time of the year. But on my re
turn I shall profit by the experience
and arrange my schedules to reach
Cordova |t least a month earlier.
“May I express through the columns
of the Times my hearty appreciation
of the wonderful courtesy and consid
eration which the people of Cordova
have shown to us strangers from
Outside? Our experience here has
been a daily confirmation of what one
hears about the hospitality and kind
liness of Alaskans. You have done j
more than you realize to make our
project a success.”
Similar expressions of gratitude
were voiced by the other members of
the party. Speaking for the party,
Director Gittens said:
“It is with feelings of regret that
we are leaving Cordova. We can
never forget your courtesy and readi
ness to help us in our attempts to
stage a real Alaskan drama. To all
those who so cheerfully gave of their
time; to Kenny Holden, George Doo
ley and others who loaned us various
properties for the dance-hall set; to
the Northland club and the other
hosts and hostesses who have enter
tained us so graciously—indeed, to
the entire community, we acknowl
edge a lasting debt of gratitude. You
have not only contributed greatly to
the success of our--picturer but' you
have also made our stay in your
midst most pleasant. From our
hearts we thank you all.
REPORTS SCHOONER
IN SERIOUS PERIL
NOME, Sept. 6 (by Associated
Press).—The schooner Polar Bear has
returned from East Cape, and reports
that the schooner Casca is in a pre
carious situation, on account of the
heavy ice in the Arctic,
TIE-UP OF THEATERS
OF SHORT DURATION
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (by Associat
ed Press).—A strike of stage hands
in 169 theaters throughout the coun
try where Shubert productions are
offered has been ordered immediately i
by the International Union of Stage
Employes.
Later.—The strike of actors has
been settled and the theaters are re
opening. It is believed that the ac
tors’ demands were conceded.
AMERICANS REFUSED
TO WAIVE THEIR RIGHTS
LAREDO, Texas, Sept. 6 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Many American citi
zens have been refused permission to
enter the Tampico section of Mexico
because they refused to waive the
responsibility of the Mexican govern
ment for any bodily harm that might
befall them.
Try the Club Bjlliard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
4
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. 2-6t
CLASSIFIED ADVEKiim
FOR SALE.—Clinker-built boat, 15
feet long, outboard engine; in per
fect condition; $125. J. F. Rawson.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
OLD PAPERS—Big bundle 25 cents
at Times office.
j
Styleplus
Cl< >thes 11
Styleplus Known Prices ■ |
Are an Open Challenge ||
We set the retail prices of Styleplus |j m
Clothes each season—based on the pre
vailing costs of materials and labor.
The prices remain the same through
out the season—no cut-price sales—one
deal to all—both early and late purchasers
are protected.
The public of San Francisco, Cal., pay
no more or no less for the same grade than
the public of New York City or any othey
place. lj jj
Each Styleplus grade is one price the
nation over. jj jj
Thfc Style and Quality must be excep- ■ (j
tional to withstand nation-wide compari
son.
The Styleplus label pledges you to
Style plus guaranteed quality. jj jj
The prices are known—and moderate.
Sold by a leading clothing merchant in
most cities and towns. Made in all fabrics
and in models varied for men of every age.
m m
$25, $30, $35, $40, $45 ||
America’s Known-priced Clothes jj j
Oil I The Blum-O’Neill Co. |
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11: Our Stock of Sporting Goods is Complete i |l
Come in and Look it Over 1 !•
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P HUNTING WINCHESTER 11
li COATS — REPEATING ill
II AND CAPS SHOTGUNS
I SHELL VESTS WINCHESTER j II
li SPOR' G AND ARROW ill
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1 SLICKERS NONE BETTER il
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jgi Everything in Stock to Make the Long-Awaited |:{
;g; I Hunting Trip a Success g;*
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\% Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 igj
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5
Mr. Amateur
Photo grapher
Do you know that our lines of ]
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
sre as large and complete as any
in Alaska / That our equipment
for Developing and Printing has
been brought to the highest
point of efficiency? Also that j
we use Velox only on all ama
teur finishing?
Bring or send that next roll of
film to us. Take particular note
of the detail and condition of
our film, with its absence of
scratches and stains. Also note
the clearness in black and white
of your Velox prints. Try us on
some of your reprints and be
satisfied