I nnij inTTiunn i
ABOUT PEOPLE
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Mrs, F. Frantzen has returned to
Valdez after spending a few days with
Cordova friends.
K. Kusuiehi, of Seattle, arrived on
last night's steamer and ligures on
opening a jewelry store here.
Miss Mabel Morris, an attractive
young lady from Seattle, was an ar
rival oh the steamer Mariposa.
\V. II. Imltois left on a business
trip to Valdez and front there will go
direct to the states for the winter.
The Admiral Watson, which is now
en route to Cordova, will be the last
steamer to go to Anchorage this fall.
I). J. Ilalferty, of Portland, who is
interested iu the Pioneer Packing
Company, was an arrival on the Mari
posa.
Mrs. J W. Ward and Mrs. Mary
Charlton have gone to Anchorage,
when- Mr. Ward is employed on the
Daily Times.
P. M. Pales and wife returned from
a trip to the states on the Mariposa,
and left for llieir home at Chitina on
tliis morning's train.
Word was received in the mail last
night of the dentil of our former
i n man. V. .1. Itowo, at Vancouver,
on August ;:i. Deceased was ;17 years
of age, and formerly employed by the
Ala ■ 'I ! ansfer Co.
There li:: -. • been no takers of the
$500 deposited at the Times office to
wager on the election of Wiekersham.
So confident are the friends of the
present delegate that he will he re
pine-I to congress that there is no
limit to the* amount of money offered
o bet on his re-election.
Dr. W. H. Chase has received a tele
tram from Col. B. F. Millard, of Val
le/., stating (hat he will leave on the i
lext steamer for Seattle, but that be
'ore going he is willing to dispose |
>f a few shares of stock in the Mc
Kinley lake properties which he pro
mises to open up. This stock is now
elUng at ten cents a share with a
tar value of $1.00,
The steamer Mariposa arrived in
Cordova late last night and sailed for j
the westward at 8 o’clock this morn ;
ing. Her passengers were:
For Cordova — Harry Hade, Miss
Kmma Shepard, Mabel Morris, Bertha
Wilson, K. Kasuicha, Mrs. K. M.
Bates, K. M. Bates, Mrs. Morton, I).
J. Halferty, Chester Mellison.
For Seward —- H. \'. Lacy, Miss
Dela Brown, Mrs. J. M. Cummings,
Ollie Bryan, S. L. Campbell, I. Masa
mura, F. W. Morton.
For Latouche — K. C. Staadtmul
ler.
RELIC or TOE j
PAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2t>. — That
picturesque museum of wornout
steamers and “windpammers" ns
sembled before the European war in
the shoals of Oakland creek and
known popularly as the marine “bone
yard" of the port of San Francisco, is
no more.
Ancient mariners used to gather
on the bridges and bulkheads com
manding a view-of this mutely col
lection of derelicts and as they point
ed out ships once famous, or notori
ous, would reclothe them in theiri
former pride and live over again the
days when the American clipper ship
was “queen of the seas.”
High freights on the Atlantic has
drained the Pacific coast of nearly
every large and serviceable freighter
whose owners were not bound hv ser
vice contracts to keep their ships in
these waters. The water transporta
tion needs of the Pacific const were
increased rather than diminished by
the war and substitutes for the ves
sels sent to tile big freight harvest
had to he found.
There was no time to build ships.
An army of surveyors invaded the
“boneyard." Then one day a tug
came screaming among the discarded
ships and dragged one derelict after
another from their grave of ooze. That
was the beginning.
All that remains of the “boneyard"
today is the old Harketitine Wrestler,
whose bottom fell out when they tried
to move her, and the little steamer
Areata, spared because of its diminu
tive size and the excessive cost of j
SOCIALIST TICKET
Delegate* to (Ymgress
LENA MORROW LEWIS
Senator
DR. E. F. GERMAN
Representative
R. E. HEGNER
loaded repairs.
Lying at anchor in San Francisco
my, where they have been swinging
n idleness for more than ten years, j
he barkentine Planter and the bark I
D. Bryant, both once famous sugar
jackets, still are in (lie leisure class
*
The ancient and oil soaked whalers (
stout of rili and tough of hide and
most picturesque of all the derelicts—
iIso have been taken from their rest.
The Jeanette, Thrasher and Norwal
ire now carrying cargoes tb it require1 *
no hunting to obtain.
"Boneyards" at all Pacific coast
m
ports similarly were raided.
♦
Samuel Watson, an eight year-old
boy of Juneau was accidentally shot
one evening last week while getting
into a boat with a shotgun. The gun
was accidentally discharged, injuring
the boy’s hand.
The Daily Times is a member of the
Associated Press. Oct the new
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION.
No. 852.
SUMMONS.
John Christensen, plaintiff, vs. Matilda j
Sweeney Christensen, defendant.
The President of the Cnited States ]
of America, (’.reeling:
To Matilda Sweeney Christensen,
the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, 'I bird Division, within thirty
days after the completion of the pub
lication oi tins summons, io-wit, with
in thirty days alter the lluth day of
October. 1!tlii, and answer the com
plaint of John Christensen, the above
named plaintiff, in the above entitled
cause, which cause is an at'ion for
iivoree in one of the cases prescribed
by law. wherein the plainti f pravs tor
a decree dissolvin the bonds of mar
riage between himself and you and
for such oilier and further relief as
to the court may seem right and pro
per in the premises. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer .id - u ’plaint as
herein required, the aid plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relict demanded in his said
complaint, a - In. • inl-i ore set out.
The order for the publication of this
summons was duly made and entered1
oil the Lath <! ; v ii,’ September, 1 Pi it.
Witness tile. Honorable Fred M.
Brown. Judge ot slid court, and the
seal thereof tlo- ixteeuth day of Sep
tember. in tile year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen
and of our Independence tin- one bun- j
dred and fortieth.
(District Court Seal)
AltTI I Fit L WO,
Clerk District Court. Third Division,
Territory of Alaska,
•Aind.ui ’Aiq.-tiu.q) ,| |, v,l
For Representative
Thos. H. Holland
Democratic Candidate
Your Support Solicited
i ■■■in ..■ ■■■ i ■ ■■in— ■—..nninr
Republican
Ticket
For Delegate to Congress
James Wickersham
of Fairbanks
For Attorney-General
Geo. D. Schofield
of Nome
For Territorial Senator
Geo. Dooley
of Cordova
For the Legislature
Jos. H. Murray
of McCarthy
W. P. Henry
of Seward
For Road Overseer
Ed. Wood
of Valdez
CAUTION — The Republican
voters are advised that while
four members of the Legislature
are to be elected from this divi
sion. there are but two candi
dates on the Republican ticket,
therefore vote for but two. A
complimentary vote for any
other party candidate may re
sult in defeating the regular
Republican nominees.
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E. A. HEGG
PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES
t
Views and Post Cards
STATIONERY
PICTURES and FRAMES
Printing neatly done at the Times.
♦ —
Job Printing at Daily Times office.
One Visit
Will
Make You
! A
Regular Patron
At 1
h
Slater’s
Restaurant
Private Boxes
For
• 1;
Large or Small
Parties
• y,
S
—-——11
IN THE OYSTER BUSINESS
phone
Don't forgot when you cotne i
to Cordova to havo a refreshing
oat of fresh Olympia and East
orn Oysters and Fresh Crabs. ijj
_______ __
CHARLEY MORE, Prop.
P. O. BOX 101. v
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PROSPERITY ODE
ENTIRELY TO
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MARI '•'() ;i>. Oct. - Charles K.
In noh tol l the munition worse s
int when iho men now in the trenches
i Europe resumed their pursuits and
the abnormal stimulus of war on Am
erican industrial conditions be with
drawn, there would then bo no time
for prosperity talk.
♦
•Toe Spenard has made arrangements
to keep the snow off a large portion of
Lake Shepard this winter for the bene
fit of Anchorage skaters, and inciden
tally himself.
It is reported that certain precincts
on Kenai peninsula w ill have no elec
t m this year because of the failure
to post the proper notices within (lie
required time.
[impress Theater
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25-26
Edward Abeles
IX THE Font PART FARCE COMEDY,
“The MILLION”
^ *
Possessing More Laughter and W hoi- -nine Fun Than Anv
('onndy of Recent Years.
7:30 P. M. AND 9:00 P. M.
r— —----— ---
_3ug
The Range With a Reputation
Great Majestic
There is as much difference i n Ranges as there is in horses. All
Ranges have flues, ovens, ash pan s. etc. You can’t judge a Range
from a printed description any more than you can judge a horse that
way. You have to see them to un derstand why one is cheap at the
price, and another is dear at any p rice. See the MAJESTIC display
at odr store.
Northwestern Hardware Co.
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THE |
OVERCOAT
SEASON
IS NOW WITH US
«
A Lar^e Assortment Of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Kenyon and
Style Plus
Priced From
$15 to $30
All Wool Balmucans At
$15 Are Exceptional
Values
Get Your Overcoat Today
The Blum, O’Neill Co.
» ^———■■■Immmmmmmmmmmm—■ i \mJ
LADIES’ F'LlL
Suits—Skirts
I’lifse Suits Show all (lie new lines that are promi
nent in the new tall Suits; (lie coats are cut on long lines.
NEW SILK SHIRT
PETTICOATS WAISTS
New Arrivals in pretty, New Shirtwaists, fall
soft tall eta silk in all the styles, in lace and silk
newest shades, solid and combination; also in pure
changeable colors. i silk.
CLAYSON’S
FIRST AVENUE
.” . " ■ . " ..w . ....
ALASKAN GLILL
M. Holben, Prop.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
THE PLACE TO GET
What You Want, When You Want, the Way You Want.
Quality. Service
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton
.and Provisions
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to order, from %
MINING CAMPS, ROADHOUSES AND
INTERIOR POINTS
SMITH & GIjASBHENNER, Props.
YOU CAN BE j
CERTAIN... !
Of finding here the kind of clothes you
will be proud to possess, at prices that
you’ll be glad to pay. Announcement
of goods just received:
Men’s Hunting Clothes, Sporting Boots,
Slickers and Rubber Coats.
Ladies’ Boots, Khaki Skirts, High Top
Leather Shoes.
Also Rubber Coats with Hats to Match,
for children.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED |
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES