►
—■>
John E. Berry is returning to Go
dova on the steamship Alameda.
Grover Frame is on his way back
home, after visiting his brother at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, who has
been visiting a sister in Seattle, left
there today for Cordova.
Martin Ellingson came over from
Valdez on the steamship Alaska, and
will work here for a time.
Mrs. J. H. Sellen and two children
are returning home from an extended
visit to the States, having left Se
i
attle this morning.
Jake Hoover won the billiard game
in the Horseshoe tournament last
night, defeating W. L. Fursman by a
score of 84 to 58.
E. A. Graham is coming back to Cor
dova on the Alameda to get his float
ing cannery on Eyak river in readiness
for the coming fishing season.
—■ ♦ ■
Will J. McDonald and wife, who
have been enjoying a vacation at Port
land, are among the returning Cor
dovans on the steamship Alameda.
In a match game of pool at The
Club last night Alfred Guio defeated
Jerry Perry 100 to 58 points. The total
score now stands: Guio, 460; Perry,
442.
W. W. Elmer, who negotiated the
pale of Mrs. Jack Miller’s mining prop
erty on Valdez creek to an Eastern
syndicate, left Seattle this morning
for Cordova.
“The Winning of Beatrice,” featur
ing May Allison, will be shown for the
last time tonight at the Empress the
ater. Tomorrow Charles Ray will be
seen in “Our Home Town.”
Theodore Chapin, who was in
charge of the Geological Survey work
in the Copper River valley for the past
two years, left on yesterday’s boat for
Mexico, where he will accept a posi
tion as expert for a mining company
The Woman’s Guild will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, a
the home of Mrs. Fairman. All art
requested to be present.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman of Bellingham
Wash., is coming to Cordova on th<
Alameda to accept a position in th<
bookkeeping department of the Blum
O’Neill Company store. Mrs. Colemai
is a sister of Mrs. Parke Griswold anc
Mrs. Webb Thompson.
j Agent Counts of the Pacific Steam
ship Company today received a wire
from George F. Bemis, a former jew
eler at Tanana, who is at Mayo Bros.’
Rochester, Minn., stating that his
lower limbs are permanently para
lyzed, and that he intends going tc
San Francisco, where his son lives
EAGLES’ CARNIVAL
WILL BE BIG EVENT
WEDNESDAY NIGH1
The arrangements for the Eagle
carnival are all completed, but owing
to the illness of some of the commit
tee the following will be the official
program:
Ladies and children will be ad nit
ted free between the hours of 3 p. m.
i
and 5 .p m. to the Japanese tea garden,
which will close at 5 p. m. and reopen
at 7 p. m.
Owing to other disappointments
there will be no supper served be
tween the hours of 5 p, m. and 7 p. m.,
| as contemplated, but the restaurant
will open at 8 a. m. and run through
out the evening under the supervi
| sion of Fred Schrenger and Frank
Saunders.
The vaudeville program will start
at 8:30 p. m.
The jitney dance will start at 9:3C
sharp and continue as long as desired
The booths will be open at 8 p. m.
All ladies present will be given e
check for all purchases, also foi
dancing. Those having the most a
the end of the evening will be giver
cash prizes. The bank will sell monej
at a discount.
Remember, there will be»no charg(
for admittance to the Japanese te;
| garden in the afternoon, where te;
will be served free.
MUSHER IS LOST ON
TRAIL WITHOUT FOOD
AND SELTER FOR DAYS
Patrick J. Ryan is a recent arrival
> here from Katalla, and he had quite a
. thrilling experience in mushing from
. the mine of the Alaska Petroleum and
Oil Company, where he has been em
ployed for the past six months, to Ka
talla, which he relates as follows:
“After finishing up my work I start
• ed on my way to Katalla, as I sup
' posed. But unfortunately I took the
■ wrong trail after leaving Chilkat. and
, from there I went over the pass. I
mushed four miles on snowshoes and
got lost, going four days and four
nights without food or shelter, wan
dering about fifty miles off the trail
altogether. I slept in the woods by a
camp fire at night and mushed during
the day.
“The last night I was out in the
woods the wolves made a trail all
around me and within forty feet of
the fire, but I never lost my head. The
next morning I started back over the
same route that I came, and had to
ford the creek six times before I got
on the right trail to Katalla.
“I met two of the searching party,
A. J. Davis and Jerry Flynn, who had
started out to look for me. They had
a pick and shovel and sleigh, expect
ing to find my body, which they in
tended to bury. We returned to the
Waldren cabin, and after enjoying a
cup of hot coffee, mushed back to
Chilkat, and there took the launch
Pioneer for Katalla.”
MASONIC MEETING
m — ■■ ■
There will be a meeting of Mount
McKinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M.,
on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Special communication. Second degree.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Secretary.
K. OF P*NOTICE
The Knights of Pythias will hold a
meeting in their new quarters tonight
. at 8 o’clock. Urgent business.
GEORGE STEELE, K. of S.
•-j
' Your eyes fitted. Compound, and
Btigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
t
i Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
i room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
RUSTGARD FILES FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
•-*-—
JUNEAU, Feb. 10 (Special to the
Daily Times).—John Rustgard yester
day filed with the secretary of the ter
ritory his declaration of candidacy for
the Republican nomination for attor
ney general.
JUNEAU FISHERMAN^
CONVICTED OF PIRACY
JUNEAU, Feb. 10 (Special to the
Daily Times).—Ernest Stage was yes
terday convicted on two counts of fish
piracy.
.- ..— - ■-■■■■.
QUOTATIONS FOR FISH
c
KETCHIKAN, Feb. 10—Prices for
fish yesterday were: Halibut, firsts,
10c; seconds, 7^c; sable, 3c; red
rock, l*4c.
MICKId SAYS
4*
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CV\' N\Q*iEM, WXEESE OOS \WOSS
VHOOVJDUT SE GO GOOD, EOT NME
CASE N3> *IVOO\ SATVEFACTAON IH
COSViWi' OOC A GOOD VJSOSXlAG
jos as sew oo ocrc\M<ar rf\
©
CKAfttej
&JUH***
f ■—■ 1 " — m •
The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
Is open again from 1© a. m. to 7 p. m. tf *
X;
I COLTS
$:
V.
V.
.V
.V
IAUTO
1 MAHC
1 REVOLVERS
1 _
$ ~~
!
jij: In all calibers, in
| eluding the .22.
! The .22 Colt's Au
g
; :g tomatic is the onlv
f I . y
I % automatic made to
g
>< handle the stand
| ard .22 long rifle
| cartridge. It has a
j| magazine capacity
| of ten shots, length
§ of barrel 6{
%: inches, weighs
| « .
g 28 ounces. It is
I the ideal gun fbr
|
| the trafpper.
1_
I hhhm
I
I
f SAFE!
:wmcHesn*
A TIGHT FIX,—one demanding an absolutely
dependable high power rifle and sure fire ammunition.
When your WINCHESTER is all that stands between you
and big game, then you know the tingle of real sport.
And you can bank on it that your Winchester will never fail you.
Dependability is built into every one, just as sure fire is a dead certainty
with Winchester ammunition. This is true because every gun leaving
the Winchester works is carefully tested and proved and every cartridge
rigidly inspected.
We want you to come in and see our display of Winchester Big Game
Rifles—at the same time don’t fail to look over our stock of Winchester
Shotguns and .22 Caliber Rifles.
We have a complete line from heavy powered rifles—that land a bullet with „
a shock pressure of over a ton, down to the small .22 caliber rifles—suit
able for every kind of light rifle shooting.
We have the guns and ammunition for any kind of shooting in which you
are interested. Drop in today and look them over.
m _ . i
$
• ■’•* J|“i* .. a>*
I W* ter Comfort 1
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• V. i i •••• •
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Six ' :§:
| See our complete line of |
• XI " 11 «x •
• X* "0 J»> •
Ijj winter wearing apparel ilfj
:| :: :: 1:
:* ;; is
• ijj: ij> J
!i Felt Shoes Shoe Pacs I
• x: u :x •
• ;X , ;X»
• IX M •
II Heavy wool sox 11
I Mackinaws Wool shirts fi<
• XI < :
M ip
II :: 1
If Wool and Leather Mitts li §1
i|: Wool Underwear I I
l| ii 1
j| Also a large assortment of |j
jj Wool Sweaters S
|1 : • 1:
• .v |, , , *X9
• •• :? •
six ' «•
MFINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC I
s| “The Store that Satisfied” ■ |j
IP Phone«: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 U\*
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