LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP I
The steamship Admiral Watson is
scheduled to sail from Seattle for
Alaska ports on September 9.
Paul Bloedhorn started today mov
ing his store and fixtures to his new
location in the Empress building.
The steamship Alaska of the
Alaska Steamship Company will sail
from Seattle at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
C. W. Scarborough secured some
splendid views of the Port Wells sec
tion on his recent trip up sound with
the Gus Ohm party.
James Rison of the Ohilkat Oil
company, arrived on the Pioneer yes
terday and will leave on the North
western for California.
Announcement is made by the
school board that the Cordova public
schools will open for the fall term
on Monday, September 8.
John S. Steffgen has purchased
from John Ponnot lots 13 and 14, in
block 1. It is stated that the con
sideration was in the neighborhood of
five thousand dollars.
Richard Koch is moving his family
to town from Mile 14, where they have
been stationed at the wireless. Mr.
Koch will make Cordova his future
home, his term of enlistment having
expired.
The Misses Jessie Graham, Naomi
Robinson and Alice Lindsay held a
joint celebration of their birthdays
this afternoon at the Robinson apart
ment in the Northern hotel, having
Miss Betty Foster as their guest.
Mrs. Thomas D. Boyce and daught
er, Miss Katherine, were passengers
for Cordova on the launch Pioneer,
after spending a few weeks in Katal
la with Mr. Boyce, who is the super
intendent of the Chilkat Oil com
pany.
— —
Miss Helen White and Mr. Carl
V. Goettel were married Sunday in
Katalla. and came to Cordova on the
Pioneer yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Goettel will leave tomorrow morning
for Kennecott, where Mr. Goettel has
accepted a position in the Bonanza
mine as electrician.
Harold Chadwick arrived in town
on the last train from Abercrombie
canyon, where he has been fishing
the past summer. Harold says he
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feels quite citified after a few days in
town.
Bill Nye and Jaijies Sheridan are
now located in their bachelor apart
ments in the Reception. Both claim
to their friends that the latch-string
is hanging on the outside and the
person who pulls it will find a hearty
welcome.
In the city magistrates court this
afternoon John Doe was found not,
guilty of violating Section 5 of Ordi
nance 6. The defendant was charged
with having resisted the poundmaster
in the exercise of his duties. From
the testimony it appears that the
complaint was the outgrowth of sev
eral like occurrences in which people
who have lost their dogs have taken
the law into their own hands and at
tempted to liberate them. While the
defendant in this case was found to
be not guilty, the magistrate took oc
casion to announce that the pound
master’s actions would be backed up
to the full extent of the law in all
future cases.
NEGROES OF AMERICA
MAKING DEMAND FOR
RACIAL EQUALITY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (by Asso
ciated Press).—A delegation of ne
groes today addressed a petition to
the senate committee on foreign rela
tions urging an amendment to the
peace treaty providing for racial
equality.
The petition recited that serious
trouble might possibly be expected
unless better treatment was accord
ed to negroes in the United States.
STATE POWERS CONFIRMED
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 28 (by As
sociated Press).—The state supreme
court has upheld the right of the
state authorities to seize and sell
food held in storage longer than the
law specifies.
Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor
day.
Monday being Labor day, the Blum
O'Neill Company store will remain
closed all day. 28-2
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
SCHOONER CONSTANCE
IS TOTALLY WRECKED
NEAR CAPE SUCKLING
-— ■ —
Word was received in Cordova this
afternoon that the schooner Con
stance went ashore last night fifty
miles west of Cape Suckling. The
launch Northland went out from Ka
talla and has taken off the crew of
the wrecked vessel, which is said to
be rapidly going to pieces on the
rocks.
YUKON GOLD COMPANY
PULLS UP ITS STAKES
IN KLONDIKE COUNTRY
DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 28 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Yukon Gold Com
pany, the Guggenheim corporation
which has been engaged in extensive
dredging operations in the Klondike
district for many years, has aband
oned its workings on Bonanza and
Eldorado creeks, and has shipped its
two dredges Outside.
RUN OF SILVER SALMON
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
During the past three days, the
Hillery-Scott cannery has received
several thousand silver salmon, the
forerunner of what appears to be an
exceptionally good, run of silvers.
With the shutting down of the Car
lisle, Canoe Pass, Moore, Pioneer and
Alaska Sea Foods Co., the Hillery
Scott people have taken over several
traps and a large number of seines,
used by the other canneries during
the earlier part of the season. As a
consequence it is expected that the
local plant will be run to capacity for
the balance of the season. The sil
ver salmon is classed as a medium
red salmon and the exceptionally high
prices should make a profitable run.
Credit is due the management for its
system of operation, by which practi
cally all of the employes are hired
locally and have their homes in the
town. The short run of salmon in
all parts of Alaska and the Pacific
coast has caused an unprecedentedly
high price to prevail for the pack,
which goes a long way toward mak
ing up for the shortage of fish.
-•--—
Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor
day.
Job printing at Daily Times office.
It’s the flavor and the grain which j
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
i»..,...I
SHOTGUNS
We are ready to
serve your
hunting re
quirements
with choice,
fresh shells.
New Shotguns
and
HUNTING
(I CLOTHING
fg I
1 I
I I
liilliliilllli*
Hunters!
WE are now exhibiting a complete as
sortment of Winchesters — .22 rifles,
repeating shotguns and high power rifles.
In shotguns we have the Model 12 ham
merless take-down Winchester, the most
famous shotgun ever made. It is the choice
of experts the country over. For those who
prefer hammer action, we have the Model
97, practically the same as Model 12, but
with hammer action.
In rifles we have everything from the
Model 90, the famous light target gallery
rifle, to the heavy Model 95—“the big game
gun of the world.” Come in and look over
this new assortment of Winchester sporting
rifles. Fit them to your shoulder, squint
along the barrels.
Let us show you how Winchester
experience guarantees a gun that is abso
lutely reliable.
WINCHESTER
World Standard Guns and Ammunition
■
MODEL 12— Hammerless Take- down Repeating Shotgun Made In
12 gauge, weight about 7J4 lbs.; in jb gauge, weight about b tbs.;
in 20 gauge, weight about 0 lbs.— more popular with women
and new shelters because of ill lightness and very slight recoil
MODEL Qp—Take-down Repeating Shotgun Made in 12gauge, weight
about 7% lbs., in Jb gauge, weight about 7^ lbs The favorite with
„ shelters who prefer a slide *orearm repeating thitgun with a hammer
U. M. C. Arrow 11
Selby Ajax |:|
Winchester 1§
Leader 11
Special Price 11
In lots of ||
250 or more. 11
Duck and Geese 11
Decoys, Boot 11
Patches and 11
Other 11
Accessories 11
Necessary for a 11
Successful 11
Hunting Trip 11
| The Blum-O’Neill Co. |
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We Can Save You
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1 Rnkelstein & SAPIRO, INC I j!
j “The Store that Satisfies” J %:*
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2;i;i 2 Phones: Grocery, 21 a Office, 74 j Is
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You1
Mr. Amateur
Photographer
Do you know that our lines of
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
are as large and complete as any
in Alaska? That our equipment
for Developing and Printing has
been brought to the highest
point of efficiency? Also that
we use Velox only on all ama
teur finishing?
Bring or send that next roll of
film to us. Take particular note
of the detail and condition of
$
our film, with its absence of
scratches and stains. Also note
the clearness in black and white
of your Velox prints. Try us on
some of your reprints and be
satisfied