LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL
MENTION
«i
P*.—...
The steamer Evans is due from
Seattle on Saturday at noon.
H. B. Malcolm, who has been on a
trip to the States, left Seattle today
for Cordova.
Walter Dempsey is coming back
from the States on% the boat which
left Seattle this morning.
The launch Pioneer has returned
from a trip to Latouche and may
leave for Katalla tomorrow.
Captain George Green and a crew
of river boat men will arrive on the
Northwestern, en route to Faii'banks.
Steamship Alameda is due from
the westward tomorrow morning and
Will be in port all day loading copper
ore.
Mrs. J. P. Hubrick of McCarthy is
a Cordova passenger on the steamship
Northwestern, which left Seattle this
morning. j
Miss Juliet Steinmetz is returning
home on the boat that left Seattle this'
morning, after an extended stay in
California.
There are still a few days left in
which to register for the municipal
election. See Kelly Robinson and
get your name on the list.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock the
Ladies’ Altar Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. John H. Sellen, when
the final report will be received from
the committee in charge of the St.
Patrick’s Day dance.
Peter Vachon. who was indicted at
Fairbanks last week for sending furs
Outside contrary to law. is on his way
back to the Interior, and will arrive
in Cordova on the Northwestern.
The rush to Alaska is now on in
earnest, and the last three boats leav
ing Seattle have averaged more than
one hundred passengers each for Cor
dova. This looks more like old times,
and we are informed that reservations
already have been made for capacity
lists on all steamers coming north for
the next two months.
M. J. Sullivan left on the Northland
today for Katalla.
The Jones laundry has just received
a mammoth washer, to handle its con
stantly increasing family business.
This machine is a model compartment
washer of the Lutes & Sinclair type.
A. H. Miller, superintendent of the
native schools in Alaska, and also in
charge of the census for this division,
returned on today’s train from a trip
to Chitina, and will go to the west
ward on the next boat.
- . » »
Nels Hawkinson, general manager
of the Carlisle Packing Company, is
coming to Cordova on the steamship
Northwestern, and will divide his time
between the various canneries oper
ated in Alaska by that corporation.
FIVE PATROL VESSELS
TO BE ADDED TO FLEET
OF FORESTRY BUREAU
The forestry business in Alaska has
grown to such an extent that it has
been found necessary to increase the
fleet of patrol boats under the com
mand of Superintendent C. H. Flory,
and five new craft have been promised
him by the bureau of forestry. Mr.
Flory left recently for the East, where
he will inspect vessels being held for
patrol work in Alaska. He will also
confer with the department and peo
ple interested in paper-making con-;
cerning the regulations for the sale of
timber from Alaska national forests
*
that have been about completed. The
income from the Alaska national for
ests last year was about $125,000, a
very marked increase over previous
records.
Mr. Flory will inspect vessels for
the Alaska forestry patrol which are
now at Boston, New York, Richmond,
Charleston and, perhaps, New Or
! leans. He will leave over the Grand
; Trunk railway and will probably be
away six weeks.
Mr. Flory returned recently from
his wedding trip. He was married
at Portland. Mr. Flory is at Seattle
and will come to Alaska when Mr.
Flory returns from the East.
The Rag Time Trio Dance at Hegg’s
Hall Saturday Night—Don’t Miss it.
,VAVAW.%V.VtV.VAV.V.VM /•VAV.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
,v.\v.\v.v.vav.v.v.v.v.v.v\v.v*%v*v.v.v.v.v.v.\v.v«v.
UNLOAD SHIP AT
CHARLESTO «
•ft
• V
-♦-— • V
V X
CHARLESTON, S. C.. March 25 (by 1%
•
Associated Press).—Sixty business jx
men of this city today turned amateur
longshoremen in order to unload one Ig
hundred tons of freight from the ;*|:
freighter Lake Clear, which had been • $
• X
ordered to return to Baltimore with ;x
c
her cargo intact on account of the ♦ *
longshoremen’s strike here. • $
-.
SECOND HOCKEY GAME l|
IS WON BY OTTAWA j|
_ :l
:•?
OTTAWA, March 25 (by Associated
Press).—The second game of the
• **«
hockey championship series was won ijjj
by Ottawa last night by a score of S:|i
Ottawa 3, Seattle 0. , S:
_._• &
MUCH DAMAGE DONE l|
BY MOVING ICE GORGE [I
- . :|
DULUTH, Minn., March 25 (by As- S-ii
sociated Press).—An ice gorge in the
upper St. Louis river broke yesterday
and carried away many cottages and •£
a portion of one bridge was taken out.
The docks at West Duluth were dam- .•£
aged. S|
DAVENPOR^ioWAJS |
GROWING AS CITY j(
*
WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso- #•:
ciated Press).—The population of
Davenport, Iowa, is given at 56,727, an • j;
increase of 13,000, in a census bulletin
issued today. •
SEATTLE COLLECTOR *||
OF CUSTOMS RENAMED 1
— Si
WASHINGTON, March 25 (by As
sociated Press).—President Wilson to- 5:
day renominated Roscoe Drumheller to J:
be collector of customs at Seattle.
?•*••••• J***5*f •£••••••••• •••■•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I .•' ' :: gj
Just Arrived ;: 1!
II . ‘ vC •
A Large Shipment of I:
; -
■ 7 • 11 •
III D tchess I
Trousers II
: g:
;; u
In a very nice assortment of Serges ffj
and Worsteds lj
j :: ■ 3:
(, • -X •
THIS GUARANTEE ON EVERY PAIR 11
! i; :: |j
“You may buy a pair of Dutchess Trousers and wear them for ::
■ u 11 :$•
;; two months. For every suspender button that comes off we will ' I:
! <■ ... ;;
give you 10c; if they rip at the waistband we will give you 50c. lj
iviiS
If they rip at the seat or else where we will give you $1.00 or |j
<» •
♦ • fj 1 :•£#
♦ give you a new pair. m
I : :: I:
i :: $*:
Come in and let us fit you up with a pair of these g?
“Satisfaction Guaranteed” Trousers :: lj
• >> •
• (i | A* •
: ", &S
•: :: , ' - ::
In 11 X* •
: .. -x •
: ; s:
■■ m
• , 11 X*•
:
i: j: i &:
J ' - - - ;; Is
• " y :$•
:i &:
:: <i " :*•
*» . ~ " < 1 *•*« S
I FINKEISTEIN & SAPIRO. I
•: / i
“The Store that Satisfies” $:
£ '! " ss
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
$n _ *
X 11 > ♦ » »* »»«»»*«»»»» *■*"*-*•* •••*•••»«•••♦••••••••• ■ j.-, v. .
:xx:x£;:x:::x:*tf:xvx*x:^^ ^
| Stock Reducing Sale
Upon going over our inventory we find we have an extra
large stock of the following items, so we have decided to run this sale for a short time.
Would advise early buying to those who want to take advantage of these special prices
!•
> _ - - ■ ■ ...— —- ■■ ... ■■■■ ' 1 11 ' -- '
.• ... ■■ ■■ — .m. ■ ■ ——■—■ - ■ ——— ■ ■— 1 .- "".
161 cases Ideal Peas, regular 4 Ml 106 cases pint bottles Del Monte A i i 24 cases Armours Lard, 2-lb Q i h
price 25c: sale price, per I Catsup, regular price 30c; sale J I pails; sale price, per
1 Jt price, per bottle.. ^ pail
i'
.*
I 130 cases Carroll Manor Cora, •, l" OA. 27 «~.S. & W.and D. M Lo- .
| regular price 25c, cle P^ ]_ .. ^UC ' 4UC
| PCr Cai' .
34 cases 15-oz. bottles Del Monte
155 cases 2|-lb Columbus To- 4 Strawberry and Raspberry I 12 case S. & W. and D. M. Blue- J ^
| matoes, regular price 20c; sale I Preserves, regular price 45c; berries, regular price 75c; sale £|,| J|^
price, per can _ “ sale price, per bottle. price, per can. .
| --------
| 1,000 lbs. Speckled Bayo Beans, regular price 12£c per lb; sale price, per lb.6c
«
gij
I We are just in receipt of telegraph ic advice that milk has taken another decline, so we have reduced our price accord
| ingly. The following price is now in order:
I Federal ..$6.50 per case Carnation.. 6.50 per case
1
:* -------