/
C. N. Herd is a town visitor.
S. S. Lee of Canoe Pass was in town
today.
Mrs. R. L. H. Marshal left this morn
ing for her home in McCarthy.
The Episcopal Women’s Guild met
with Mrs. Lou Smith on Wednesday
afternoon.
The freighter Valdez is in port and
is discharging a cargo of coal for the
railroad and town.
Dan Greenig, who was recently oper
ated upon by Dr. Anderson at Latouche
is improved in health.
The season’s work with the steam
shovel X31 has been finished and the
crews have returned to town.
Joe Bleasdale. salesman for a well
known Seattle firm will leave on the
Alaska on a business trip to the west
ward.
Mrs. George E. Koch was a passen
ger this morning on the local to spend
the week end visiting with friends at
Mile 7.
-O
Ed Pike was an arrival in town yes
terday afternoon from Mile 42 where
he has been stationed with the steam
shovel.
The oil tanker Captain Lucas left
port early this morning for Latouche
and will sail direct from there for San
Francisco.
Captain Hammer Houston is expect
ed in Valdez soon after inspecting the
signal corps stations between Tonsina
and Valdez.
John Rustgard of Juneau. Republi
can nominee for attorney general, will
arrive in Cordova on the steamer Alas
ka Tuseday.
Captain Max H. Faust, formerly in
charge of cable offices of this section
is operator- in-charge of the Ketchi
kan cable office. Captain Faust has
———————m*—pj-h—»i ■
*
been commissioned a captain of the
regular army.
New auto trucks for the signal
corps, along the governmental trail!
left on this morning’s train for Chit
ina.
Professor Herbert Insley and F. H.
I Moffett, government geologists re
| turned to the states on the Admiral
i Evans.
The government launch Donaldson
! arrived last night from Fort Liscum
i and will remain in port until Monday
noon for repairs.
*
M. E. LeBlanc, representing the
New York Life Insurance Company
returned on the Admiral Evans from
a trip to the westward.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Eckstrom were
! Cordova arrivals yesterday after
spending the summer at different
points along the railroad.
A large crowd visited the baseball
game played by the fair members of
the Cordova Athletic Association. Miss
Thelma McConnell has won the title
of a second “Babe Ruth.”
A meeting of the creditors of the
Pinnacle Rock Packing company of
Cordova was held this morning before
j Referee E. F. Medley and the trustee’s
! report was filed and accepted An ad
I journed final meeting will be held on
Tuesday at ten o’clock.
On Thursday evening next a Repub
lican rally will be held at the Em
press Theatre to be addressed by Sen
ator Dan A. Sutherland, Republican
candidate for delegate to congress.
John Rutsgard, candidate for attorney
general may also be among the speak
ers present.
--
Late this afternoon Miss Vera Hag
gland, Miss Emma Iveever, Miss Mar
garet Foster, Miss Thelma McConnell,
Miss Ethel Spence, Miss Louise Tem
ple, Miss Vera Eastman, Miss Eliza
beth O’Loughlen. Miss Edna Coulter,
and A. J. McConnell left for Hump
back to spend the week end.
Dance Eagle Hall Wednesday and
Saturday nights. ,
Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental
office second floor Northern hotel.
17-tf
Best coffee in town served at the
City Bakery.
• • 1 ■'
Advertise in the Daily Times
j
VALDEZ, Sept. 18.—Those drawn
for service on the grand jury for the
Third division for the fall term of
court are as follows:
Grand Jury—A. Johanson, Eyak; A.
C. Taylor, Seward, Charles Cochran,
Cordova; H. E. Sparoff, Valdez; John
C. Smith. Cordova; E. S. Malone, Cor
dova; James Patterson, Valdez; J. B.
Loin, Latouche; J. C. Robertson, Sew
ard; H. L. Lein, Seward; E. F. Tuerck,
Cordova; J. W. Spaulding, Cordova;
W. B. Phin, Cordova, Jas. E. Mitchell,
Valdez; Chas. Crawford, Seward; Carl
F. Kreuger, Cordova; John White,
Seward; Jos. Wilson, Sr., Seward; A.
Courtwright, Eyak; Lee E. Dickinson,
Cordova; W. J. Cavanaugh, Cordova;
George Wilson, Latouche; M. L. Ger
ber, Seward.
Those drawn for the petit jury for
the fall term of court at Valdez were:
Petit Jury.—W. R. Morton, La
touche; Robert Cairns, Cordova; Paul
Bloedhorn, Cordova; George B. Ste
wart, Cordova; C. H. Olaine, La
touche; L. F. Cox, Eyak; Andrew
Bee, Seward; Carl Johnson, Cordova;
Louis Rosenthall, Valdez; L. Christen-j
sen, Latouche; A. H. McNeer, Sew-j
^rd; Mike Baldwin, Cordova ; George j
Kennedy, Cordova; J. E. Loudette, La-J
touche; Frank Olcese, Latouche; Chas.
Goodall, Cordova; Jake Logan, Cor-^
dova; Earl G. Hill. Latouche; Sam!
Clemens, Seward; Robert Lundy. Cor
dova; Victor Enberg, Latouche; Frank
Youngs, Seward; J. E. Somers, Cor
dova; Charles W. Head, Cordova; W.
O. Perry, Seward; Sam Jones, Eyak;}
Wm. Ilayes, Cordova; T. W. Gaffney,!
Cordova. j
-.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 11 a. m. Song'
service at 7:30 p. m.
„ ___ <
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
Services will be held in the Masonic
hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject
“Matter.” Sunday school will be
at 12 m. The reading room will be
open Wednesday from 2 until 5 and
from 7 until 8. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
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We have
What
You'
Want in
Sporting
Goods
Guns
and
Ammuni
tion.
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Your
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IS ALWAYS READY I
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pOR INSTANT ACTION AND ACCURATE SHOOTING 1
get a Winchester for your hunting and camping trip. :§
Two of the chief features of Winchester guns *and ammunition, for over
half a century have been; they are always ready for instant action
and can be depended on for highly accurate work.
For these reasons they have been the leading arms and ammunition for tv
hunters and sportsmen the world over. ::it
I t;.;
Whether you want a rifle for target practice and small game, or for the :£
. higgest game that stalks the woods and jungles—remember, there is a •$
Winchester for every use. :%•
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Drop in today and see our stock. We carry a full supply of Winchester £:
; arms, accurate and hard hitting cartridges, and Perfect Pattern Shot Shells
When you buy
here you have
to be pleased
We make good any mistakes, if
they happen.
You can’t lose.
That is why we like to sell you
Dutchess Trousers.
We can stand behind such tailor
made trousers. They are made
of quality cloth in a quality way.
The styles are right and so are
the prices.
It is no trick to guarantee trou
sers as good as they are.
Our guarantee and slogan:
Ten cents a button and a dollar
a rip.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
Shoes of Worth
•X
X*
The enjoyment of quality in
X*
Nettleton shoes continue
V.
long after the price is forgot
X*
♦V
I ten. r
•X
I That is why each year more
and more men are coming to
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N ETTLETDM
__Ll TEAM MADELJU_
♦*.*
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Dv, look upon the money they §
\ pay for their Nettletons as an |
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investment rather than an f
expenditure. |
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