NO FALLING OFF IN
U. OF C. GERMAN COURSES,
gif?*.? -
BERKELEY, Cal., Sept 16. — There
has been no falling off In the regls |
tration for the German course In the
University of California that can be
attributed to the war. according to a
statement by members of the German
faculty. More than 1,000 students
have enrolled in that department, 200
less than last year, but this decrease
Is asserted to be on a par with the
decrease In the registration at the uni
versity at large because of war con
ditions.
I
Labor Needed at Juneau.
According to Juneau papers, B. L. >
Thane, in an address to the Mer
chants Protective Association at Ju
neau on August 27, stated that the
Castineau Company can use too more
men and the Treadwell and Alaska
Juneau also want men.
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French Puff Paste In Big variety at
City Bakery.
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Try a loaf of "Sun Maid” Raisin
1 Bread It's really fine. City Bakery.
Att Attmnttujptttpnt
WE wish to announce to the La
dies of Cordova and vicinity that
we have added an up-to-date
BeautyParlor
to our store, whtch is now open
and is in charge of an Expert
Masseuse. We have spared no
expense in fitting up this parlor
with the most modern equipment.
New Fall Styles Now
On Display
LOCAL DOINGS
[UNO
G. I«. Robinson, of Anchorage, la a
Cordova visitor.
Mrs. M. Bernard, of Portland, la
spending a few days in town.
H. J. Haasch, of Seward, Is a re
cent arrival In Cordova.
—
Silas P. 8llverman, of Seattle, Is
here on a business trip.
Sam Gilmore, of Kenneeott, was an
outgoing passenger today.
W A. Nourse has returned from a
business trip to Valdez
Rev. E. P. Ziegler leaves on Mon
day's train for Kenneeott and way mis
slons.
There will be a dance tonight at the
Ragle hall under the auspices of the
Rag Time Trio. You should be there.
W. H. Seagrave arrived from Seat
tle today to look over some mining
■ properties In the Copper river valley.
—
Mrs. Clark R. Byers returned today
on the steamer Alaska from an ex
tended visit at Vancouver, with her
1 parents MY. and Mrs. Henry Maillard.
Mts. John Y. Ostrander, who has
! spent the past couple of months In
Cordova, returned today to her home
In Olympia.
All members of the Cordova base
ball team are requested to turn In
their uniforms to the Dally Times of
fice
L. T. Jacobson, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
cific railway, with headquarters at Ju
neau. Is in town.
Falcon Joslin and C. L. Morris re
turned today to Seattle, after having
spent a couple of weeks In this sec
tion investigating the oil fields.
Colonel Dole, of Seattle, purchasing
agent for the Alaskan engineering
commission, accompanied by his wife,
is aboard the steamer Alaska en mute
to Anchorage.
T. C. Senvllle and wife, E. O. Brad
ford, R. J. Trent and D. ljolcomb, of
Juneau, were arrivals ofr-fhe Admiral
Evans, and left on today's train for
Kenneeott.
Ben Anderson, who has been work
ing at the Northern meat market, left
today for Seattle, where he hopes to
get in some branch of the service at
the front.
F. S. Greely, of the engineering de
partment for rivers and harbors, is In
town on Ills way to Katalla, where he
will investigate Controller bay for the
government.
Charles Brown, or the firm of Brown
& Hawkins, with stores at Seward and
Anchorage, is a passenger on the Ala
meda for the states, accompanied by
his wife.
Wm. Loggeman, of Anchorage, was
In town qp his way to the states to
purchase goods. He Is so favorably
Impressed with Cordova that he In
tends going Into business here in the !
spring.
District Attorney W. N. Spence and
family, of Valdez, are aboard the Ala
meda, returning to Georgia, where
they will reside In the future, Mr.
Spence having resigned as a federal
official of this division.
H. H. Waller, of the firm of Waller
& Hubbell, of Seattle, civil and mining
engineers, who has been to the west
ward for several months past doing
engineering work for a number of
canneries, was In Cordova today on
his return home.
M. Blum, president of the First
Bank of Valdez and 8. Blum & Co.
mercantile business, arrived in town
yesterday and will remain here about
a week on business In connection with
the Blum. O'Neill Company. In which
he 1r Interested.
Malcolm Brock left for the states
today on the steamer Alameda, where
he will attend to business matters for
The First Bank of Cordova and the
Blum, O'Neill Company, both of which
he la the president. One of his mis
slons ts to purchase new furniture and
fixtures, a heating plant, electrical fix
tures and other paraphemalin with
which to equip and furnish the new
concrete hank building in the most
modern and up to date manner. Mr.
Brock expects to be gone a couple of
months and will spend a pnrt of his
time with his family, who are visiting
in California.
DANCE TONIGHT.
That real live orchestra, the RAG
TIME TRIO, at Eagle Hall. The only
place to go on Saturday night for a
good time.
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I G
The L. B. Davis Motor Company was
recently organized at Juneau and has
taken over the automobile branch of
the Union Iron Works. The new firm
will handle two dlstllnct lines of busi
ness, that of selling and repairing au
tomobiles and attending to the needs
of Juneau's mosquito fishing fleet.
Juneau Bakery to Close.
Negotiations for the purchase ol
Graff's bakery, Juneau, are under way
Mr. Graff retiring from business.
Sawmill at Nenana.
The Alaskan engineering commis
slon has constructed an electrically
driven sawmill at Nenana.
Improvement to Juneau Fish Plant.
The Juneau Cold Storage Company
is arranging to Instal an electric Ice
crusher and elevator.
Brook Trout Shipped.
It is reported that recently John
Penglaze marketed his first shipment
of brook trout from Oliver inlet, soil
ing his catch of 150 pounds at 15 cents
a pound, to the Glacier Fish Company
for shipment to the states.
New Boat for Stikine.
The steamer "Hazel B. Third.” con
structed by Captain 8. C. Barrington
at Wrangell, has made Its first trip
up the Stikine.
New Mail and Passenger Service.
The Merchants' Protective Assocla
tion of Juneau is arranging for steam
er service from Juneau to Port Alex
ander at the south end of Ifaranoff Is
land, calling at Tyee, Washington bay,
Pillar bay, Port Conclusion, Port Arm
strong, Little Port Walter, Big Port
Walter, Red Bluff bay, Warm Springs
bay, and other points. Mail service
for these points has been recommend
ed by the superintendent of the mall
service, and It is expected that It will
shortly be installed.
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Try a loaf of "Sun Maid” Raisin
Bread. It's really fine. City Bakery.
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Alaska Transfer. Phone 85.
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Delicious Pumpkin and Lemon Pits
at City Bakery.
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DISPLAY OF NEW FALL HATS
A big assortment of new fall hats
has just been received at Mrs. Kate •
Rolfe's and will be sold at panicky
prices for two days only. Now Is your
time to purchase new headgear at
prices that are right.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Holy Communion service 11 a m.,
"The Banner of Love;" Sabbath
, school 12 m., "The Fiery Furnace;"
j preaching services 8 p. m.. "The Hap
py Christ."
All members of the evangelical
churches are cordially Invited to the
Holy Communion service The mu
sic for the evening service Is as fol
lows:
Prelude..
Hymn—"There’s a Wideness" Tourjoe
Hymn — "Majestic Sweetness’. . . .
.Hastings
Offertory.Sachs
Solo — "I’m a Pilgrim" .... Johnson
Miss Frances Fralsure.
Hymn—"The Great Physician" ....
. Stockton
Hymn—"Trusting Jesus” .... Sankey
Solo—"The Perfect Day”.Band
Mr. H. Osier.
Doxology..
Postlude.Wachs
We Invite tourists, strangers and
you to our services.
A. 0. 8HRIVER, Pastor
Miss Deselets. bookkeeper for the
Blum. O’Neill Co., left today on Iho
Alameda for Seattle, where she will
spend her vacation.
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EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
St. George’s Mission. Red Dragon
Club House. — Fifteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Matins and Holy Commun
ion at 11 o'clock.
Prelude.
Mrs. 8. Hedges, Organist.
Eucharist Hymn.Hodges
Vocal Solo—I’m a Pilgrim” . . Johnson
Miss Frances Fralsure, accompanied
by Mrs. James Fralsure.
Sermon—Isaiah LXV, 25.
Sunday school at 12 m.; evensong
at 1 p. in. Miss M. Anderson, orgnnlst
Pentecost.w. Boyd
Duet—Instrumental Music.
Mr. A. Lewis and Mr. A. Kllnkenbeard.
Sermon—"The Man of God," 2 Kings
XXIII 17.
REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
Priest in Charge.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR SALE—One tent and fly, cook
stove, two folding cots, table, chairs,
dishes and cooking utensils. See
Moyer, third tent on ocean dock. 21
WANTED—Sewing machine and kit
chen cabinet in good condition. Ap- j
ply Times office. 2t1
LOST—Small black purse, containing
considerably money. Pleasure re |
turn to Times office and receive re- J
ward.
FOR SALE—A 15-foot launch, with 5
horse-power Evinrude engine. In j
quire Alaskan Grill.
FOR SALE — The Scotch collie won
at the Red Croas drawing. Apply'
at Fred’s restaurant.
FOR RENT—One furnished room. See j
Dr. W. W. Council.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received up
to 11 o’clock, September 18. 1917, for
cutting, surface level, all trees, under
brush and clearing a road sixteen feet
wide. Beginning at a point where
Nugget creek road intersects Strelna
creek and running sixteen miles north
west to a point on Elliott creek, one
mile north of Canyon, or above Men
ton creek.
And separate proposals will be re
ceived for grading a twelve foot wide
road, beginning at a point as indi
cated by a stake marked "beginning of
grade running to H. E. Co. lower
camp on Elliot creek.
A certified check must accompany
each proposal for five per cent of the
amount of bids.
All work must be done acordlng to
specifications and a formal contract
entered into with a 20 per cent bond
as a part of the contract.
Specifications and proposal forms
can be seen at V. J. Dwyer. Strelna,
Alaska.
JAMES E. WILSON,
Chairman Division Road Commission.
First publication Sept. 11, 1917. 6t
I ■ LARGEST RUBBER_COMPANY IN THE WORLD! ^ ,>
C ^ '^98^ NOTE:—NOT ONE OR TWO OF THE LARGEST RUBBER MILLS ON ! ■
■ EARTH-WE HAVE FORTY-SEVEN OF THEM I. «
ipUREKA^U-S-WHITE MCSll
||J (CLOVER LEAF BRAND) (NEW PATENT PRESSURE PROCESS) < |l (
2° SR75 MT 12 INCH WITH HEELS75 < l! ]
J y -^^APAIR ~ ~ (IN EVERY COAST TOWN STORE IN ALASKA! H
5 “■ EVERY PAIR MADE ^ EVERY PAIR MADE
5 z 0V THE NEW BY THE NEW O *,
5“ PATENT PRESSURE PROCESS UllKl!) PATENT PRESSURE PROCESS - |i
■rj aEST LEATHER TOPS BEST LEATHER TOPS I '
8i NoneBeteea atAnyPjnce ij:
HO U/LICM Y0U BUV eureka l/rvi Tg e t the benefit _ ||
UM - YY fit4 Hi (CLOVER LEAF BRAND) Y I II I ° F SEVENTY-THREE I
R| W* A1UI1 OR U S. WHITE RACS 1 V U YEARS RUBBER KNOWLEDGE 30 * I
[ note-even the laces are better ~ [«
i«| At ALL ,. r-CLASS DEALERS raLji
rC~ir^Wl rm a ■ Jr|.rTY~EIVE THOUSANp EMPLOYEES! I!
THE EMPRESS THEATJ®
—-Unntgbt at 8:0U Sharp - --
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “BEHIND THE SCREEN” J
INTRODUCTORY PICTURES OF TRAVEL
SUNDAY EVE—TWO SHOWS 7:2f' AND 9 SHARP
* *n*‘ of the Finest Features Yet Shown in Cordova.
“THE EXPLORER” i
HEAR3T-PATHE NEWS SHOWN FIRST
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mmmm *
Women’s I
| FALL FASHIONS'!
| THE NEW COAT STYLES ARE READY I
— -=^-- 1
LATEST MODELS. NEWEST STYLES
Come in and See the BEAUTIFUL NEW
COATS. I lie very latest fashions from the |
world’s fashion center. a
All the new fabrics. All the new shades P
i-i; and colors. g
g J here is a coat here to suit every possible g
f P'1*d. We have never shown a more com- g
|j plete assortment. g
J* you don’t see it in the window we have P
it inside. |
|| — ___ |
| Will Claysonj
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• When You |
• Buy Fruit j
• Look for this Tradcia&rlc
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P
^ | Discriminating housewives serve
j only Hunt** Quality Fruits in
^ their homes. They are the choicest
P of sunny Califu. :ia*8 troe ripened
fruits, packed with scientific arid
clean methods, and come to you
^ fresh as when picked, every day
t in the year,
t We carry a full line of
► Hunt s Quality California
► Fruits
^ Tko ElaJ 1 lui li NOl1 Ly<
. kV* Atll anJ ret,*nnn< „J M*. i
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: Finkelstein & Sapiro
► “QUALITY AND SERVICE” (Our Motto)
► GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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> ' 1
I Alaskan Hotel j
ROBERT GOTTSCHALK—Proprietors—ART CLONINGER
"The House of Comfort."
. THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN I
; ALASKA
; Bar and Barber .Shop in Connection.
| Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bella, I
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suites I
With Bath. ^
• ;X
CORDOVA . ALASKA |