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COLUMBUS, Oct. 25—William J.
Bryan commenced a six day campaign
in this state for prohibition last night
with a speech before a big audience in
this city. The state will vote this
fall on a prohibition amendment to the
State constitution and the forces be
hind the prohibition ipovement are
prepared to spend a large amount of
money in canvasing the state, and
w-ill bring in famous speakers from all
sections in an effort to win votes of
the people and turn Ohio into the dry
column. Bryan will speak in forty
one counties during the next week,
and will make forty-six speeches in
all.
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PEKIN, Oct. 25—President Yuan
8hi Kai announced today that Dr.
Wellington Koo has been appointed
to the post of Chinese minister for the
United States and would depart at
once to take^ up the duties of his new
position.
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The Blum, O'Neill Co. received a
car load of apple on the last boat
direct from the orchard.
ALAMEDA HERE FROM SOUTH
PUEBLA SAILS FOR SEATTLE
The steamer Alameda arrived In
Cordova about 9 o'clock Saturday
night with the following passengers
for here.: F. R. Townsend, E. M. j
Bates and wife, Mrs. E. Norland, Mrs 1
J. V. Carter, Mrs. A. Eames, H.
Malllard and wife, J. Wlklund, G. A.
Colman and wife, C. Adams, F. Cox,
Miss M. Williams, O. J. Berg, F.
Johnson and 4 steerage.
The City of Pubebla sailed for Seat-!
tie at 11 o’clock this morning, after
taking aboard 1250 tons of copper ore.
Her outgoing passengers were Alex
Horton, S. W. Emerson, A. A. Mc
Donald. J. Crowley, Oeo. E. Kenyon,
A. M. Dewey, W. D. Skelton, L. K.
Svendsen, E. Bassett, D. Boisseau, H.
McIntosh, Wm• Jean, C. A. Leonard,
L. Robbins. H. Flore, H. Hutchinson,
Oeo. Madden, Herman Hoffman, S. H.
Palmer, John Miller, J. R. Cordingly
for Seattle; Peter Miller. J. A. KiBsel,
Juneau; L. H. Carvey and wife, Ket
chikan .
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APPLES.
An apple a day, keeps the doctor
away. Buy them by the box, and
save money. The Blum, O’Neill Co.
BISHOP ROWE WEDS |
KETCHIKAN YOUNG LADY
The many Cordova friends of Bishop
p. T. Rowe will be surprised to learn
if his marriage at Seattle last week
0 Miss Rose Fullerton, who spent
hree years at Ketchikan, in charge of
he Episcopal missionary hospital,
rhey are now enjoying a six week’s i
loneymoon In California, after which
hey will make a trip to Southwestern
\laska.
The wedding took place at St.
Mark's church. Seattle and was attend
ed by only the immediate friends of
lie couple. Bishop Rowe is 58 years;
if age and his bride 30 years of age. j
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MECCA SALOON ALL DOLLED
UP IN ITS WINTER GARB
Extensive Improvements arts being
nade by Murphy & Thompson to the
nterlor of the Mecca sallon. A new j
toor Is being laid, the pool room will |
ie partitioned off and linoleum placed'
n the bar. A new safe has also been 1
loused.
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Send In your subscription now. j
____I
Empress Theatre
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1915.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS No. 53. '
An Essenay Three Reel Feature.
: “THE IN IN THE STREET”
Admission 25 Cents First Show Starts at 8 p. m. Sharp
■.... '■ ■!?.'■-i.gJJ
----—————————B——■——^
...
Blankets,
Comforts,
Bedding
WINTER’S APPEARANCE BEHOOVES YOU TO LOOK
WELL TO YOUR BED COVERING.
We have a very large variety of Blankets, Comforters, Robes,
Bedding, etc.
GRAY and BLUE BLANKETS PUR WOOL
61b, 81b, 101b, 121b @ $1.00 per lb
FANCY WHITE WOOL FAMILY BLANKETS—
With colored stripes and checks, $6.50 to $10.00 Each
COTTON SHEET BLANKETS @ $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
COMFORTERS, a large assortment.$2.00 to $6.00
EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS .$8.50 to $15.00
Fur Robes, Bed Spreads, Pillows, Pillow Slips and Sheets—
Everything in the Bedding Line.
I -
THE BLUM, O’NEILL
_i
i .——————
1
_
While the earnings of the Kenne- \
'ott Copper Co. for the four months >
»nded Sept. 3ft amounted to $3,500,000.
lie actual profits for this period will
irobahly be Increased to $4,000,000, |
lue to the fact that the earnings or,
13,500,000 include the unsold copper |
ivhich was inventoried at 15 cents. ,
rhis copper will he sold to a higher
Igure, since the copper market Is now
18 cents, or better.
Kennecott's mine production for tne
four months ended on Sept. 30 was
11.000,000 pounds or at the rate of j
nore than 90,000,000 pounds a year, j
rhe production in September was1
ipproximately 8,000,000 pounds.
The Alaska Steamship Company has j
xmght two steamers, which will be'
tsed to carry the Kennecott ore to
he smelter on the Puget Sound.
Kennecott’s ore is being shipped tot
the Tacoma plant of the American j
Smelting & Refining Co., and to Gir-1
field, Utah, for treatment, the Taco-:
ma plant being unable to handle the
entire output of the mine. The ore
that is smelted at Garfield is sent to
Perth Amboy for refining.—Wall
Street.
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LOCAL JOTTING8.
Link Wain has returned to town
from the westward.
Frank R. Townsend has returned
from a trip to the states.
—:o:—
Stephen Palmer, of Xizina. arrived
in town on Sunday's train.
V. a. Johnson, a well-known mining
man. formerly of Nome is in town.
James MasCortnac has been suffer
ing from an injury to his wrist, for
several days past.
H. Millard and wife, of Seattle,
lame to Cordova on the Alameda and
will make this town their home.
— :o: —
Geo. R. Goshaw came over from
Valdez on the City of Puebla and ex
pects to return to Chisana.
H. F. Andrus, who is one of the op
erators in Xizina district, was an
irrival from the interior on yester
iay’s train
— o: —
Mrs. E. S. Norland and little
laughter, of Everett, are visiting thej
Former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
8aur.
— :o: —
Edward M Bates and wife have re
,urned from an extended visit to the
dates- They attended the Panama
Pacific Exposition while outside.
A pair of rubbers was left at the
lome of Mrs. W. B. Hancock, when
she gave her children’s party last
week, and the owner can secure same
jy calling for them.
—:o: —
G. A. Coleman, manager for the
Northern Commercial Company at
Pairbanks. accompanied by his wife.
,vas in town over Sunday and left for
he interior on today’s train.
Mrs. J. V. Carter and baby were
irrivals from Seattle on the steamer
\lameda to join the former's husband
vho had housekeeping apartments
lwaiting them in the Kendrinck build
ng on Front street.
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Thanks Public of Cordova.
Father Corbett takes this opportuni
y to thank the public of Cordova for
ts good will to him and the kindly
nterest it manifested during the
course of his Mission Lectures.
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WANTED—To buy a roll top desk,
ipply at the Times office.
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Suoscribe for the Alaska Times,
delivered or by mail only $3 a year, if
>atd in advance.
MISS ETHEL PRICE HONOR
GUEST AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY
On Saturday evening Mrs. W.
Bertram Hancock gave a most de
lightful party to the young people in
honor of Miss Ethel Price, who will
shortly leave for the states. The
evening was pleasantly spent In danc
ing and the playing of games, after
which delightful refreshments were
served
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Hollow E’en Dance.
Next Saturday at 9 p. m. a social
dance will be held in the Windsor
hotel under the auspices of the Catho
lic Ladies' Altar Society. Refresh
ments will be served after the dance.
Cards will be provided for those who
do not dance. A fine orchestra will
dispense the music. Father Corbetr
will be present to meet and greet Cor
dovans in a social way. Admission
will be free to all who feel at home In
an environment of proper and whole
some recreation.
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Furnished House to let, 6 rooms and
bath. Apply at Bank.
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Nifty Job printing at the Times. 1
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
STRONG PHOTO PLAT
• 1
One of the best films that Cordovan^
have had the pleasure of seeing was
thrown in the screen at Empress thea
tre last night, and the large audience
present, was enthusiastic in its praise
of “An American Citizen." as pro
duced by the Famous Players with
John Barrymore in the leading role.
It is a high-class comedy of five reels,
in which there is not a dull moment
The caste is an exceptionally strong
one. the stage settings ideal and the
production all that could be desired
Manager Lathrop is to be congrau
lated for furnishing our theatre goers
with such a treat.
-O'
HELP WANTED
Woman, all round laundry worker
Must be good ironer. To begin wo*
about October 12.
INDEPENDENT STEAM LAUNDRY
Valdez, Alaska.
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All the news all the time In The
tally Times.
MENS
LOGGERS SHIRTS—LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES
WOOLEN SHIRTS, ALL KINDS—RUBBER BOOTS
AND SHOE PACS
UNDERWEAR, ALL WEIGHTS
GLOVES AND MITTS
SLICKERS, OVERALLS AND KHAKI CLOTHING.
SOXS, ALL WEIGHTS—RED RUBBER BOOTS
Special attention given mail orders
Send Your Order in To-day.
Satisfaction Guranteed.
Will Clay son
«
I TO KEEP
1 YOU DRY!
•X ;*
I 1
We have a large assort
| ment of Rubber Goods of
the best known brands
and quality.
j Just received a large ship
| ment of Flannel Shirts, g
| Chippewa Shoes and Hip- j
1 ress Packs
| _I
[ FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.