PURELY LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kriley of Green
field, Mass., are Cordova visitors.
T. B. Ryan and wife, of Seattle,
are spending a few days in Cordova.
R. Blix was an arrival on the Al
aska and will remain here for a
time.
S. Marmaroff, who has recently
been discharged from the service, re
turned last night to Cordova.
«
J. E. Ketchum, station agent for
the Copper river railway at Chitina,
is spending a few days in town.
Falcon Joslyn left on the steamer
Alaska for the Westward and will
continue on the boat to Seattle.
Chas. Minor returned today to Port
Wells, but he is seriously consider
ing locating here in the near future.
Dr. Alan M. Bateman, geologist for
the Alaska syndicate, returned on
yesterday’s train from Kennecott.
The freighter Skagway is due here
tomorrow afternoon, with a cargo of
general merchandise, coal and piling.
Mrs. W. H. Hassard of Denver was
an arrival on the Alaska to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Brainerd at
Tiekell
John Gillis reports that in making
a trip by boat to Alganik he noticed J
many young mallard ducks in the J
sloughs.
Arthur G. Milton and Richard Mil
ton, of Boston, are here on their way
to the White river country in quest
of big game.
-.
Mrs. Edward P. Harwood and little
daughter have returned from a sev
eral months’ visit with Mrs. Har
wood’s parents at Portland.
Mrs. L. J. Day and baby are back
from a trip to the States, and were
joined here by Mr. Day, who is book
keeper for the Chitina cash store.
Thrre are seventeen soldiers aboard
the Alaska bound f- r Fort L 3 mm.
They are from the; Twenty-first in
fantry, and will relieve the Thiruom
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guard i\lu. w ill go to the States to
be discharged.
H. A. Lawrence, Seattle ticket
agent for the Alaska Steamship Co ,
accompanied by his wife, is making
the round trip on the Alaska.
J. G. Matthews of South Bend, Ind.,
arrived on the Alaska to accept a
clerical position with the Copper
River & Northwestern railroad com
pany.
Assistant District Attorney Harry
E. Pratt, of Fairbanks, came to town
on yesterday’s train. He is en route
to Denver on a sixty days’ leave of
absence.
-♦
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morganthau, of
New York, are excursionists aboard
the steamship Alaska. Mr. Morgan
thau is a brother of the former Amer
ican ambassador to Turkey.
Fred Long and wife were return
ing passengers on the Alaska from
an extended trip to the States, hav
ing spent part of their time at the
former’s old home in Kenucky.
Major W. H. Waugh of Juneau,
president of the Alaska road commis
sion, is in town and will leave for
Fairbanks tomorrow on a tour of in
spection of the government trail.
Jack Lindsay and family, of San
Francisco, were passengers on the
Alaska for Cordova and expect to
make their home here. Mr. Lindsay
is an old-time Alaskan and for a num
ber of years resided at Fairbanks.
Willard G. Herron, representing the
American Canners’ Association, ar
rived today from Southeastern Alas
ka and will make Cordova his head
quarters until the close of the fishing
season. Mr. Herron served in the
army, having attained the rank of
lieutenant, and is a son of Charles
E. Herron, publisher of the Anchor
age Times.
Carl F. Whitham, one of the suc
cessful mining operators in the Chi
sana district, has returned from a
year’s absence in the States, during
which time he served in a training
camp in the south, and after his dis
charge he took unto himself a wife.
Mrs. Whitham accompanies her hus
band, and they will leave for their
interior home on tomorrow morning’s
train.
W. P. Springer, president of the
Central Alaska Fisheries, was here
today on his way to Drier bay, where
he intends to erect a salmon cannery
this fall and have it in readiness for
next season. Mr. Springer will, ini(>
lllilillilllf
all probability, .make Cordova his
headquarters.
Miss Rue, who was one of the
nurses on the medical ship Brutus,
which visited the territory during the
flu epidemic last fall, is now stew
ardess on the Alaska.
It has been learned from an au
thorative source that the American
Can company intends to establish its
Alaska headquarters in Cordova and
will erect a large distributing depot
here. This company supplies practi
cally all of the canneries with cans,
and with headquarters here would
mean that all of the plants would
send their boats to Cordova for cans.
There was an excursion to the gla
,cier today to accommodate the fol
lowing round-trippers on the Alaska:
M. L. Morganthau, Mrs. M. L Mor
ganthau, Mrs. H A. Lawrence, Joseph
G. Boyd, B. F. Harrison, Mrs. Harri
son, Robert Collien, Mrs. Collien,
Miss M. Pepper, Mrs. W. Mullane, O.
M. Parks, Mrs. Parks, Louise Parks,
Catherine Parks, Mrs. Mary ^len,
Mrs. H. M. Parker, Miss Anna Par
ker, Mrs. George Kinnear, Mrs. T. H.
Jones, Esther Jones.
The steamship Alaska arrived from
Seattle shortly after midnight with
the following passengers for Cordova:
Fred Long, Mrs. Long, J. G. Mathews,
John Lindsey, Mrs. Lindsey, Corline
Lindsey, Thelma Lindsey, Alice Lind
sey, H. Mayall, C. F. Whitham, Mrs.
Whitham, Richard Milton, Arthur
Milton, Mrs. L. J. Day, Baby Day,
Mrs. Lewis Kerler, R. Blix, Mrs. E.
P. Harwood, Wm. Kieley, Mrs. Kie
ley, T. B. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Elbert
Norman, H. F. Faulkner, Mrs Hag
gard, Ebehn Haggard, Billy Haggard,
S. Marmaroff, L. M. Stein, Mrs. J.
Lee, Miss Stein, and three steerage.
EDITH STORY IN GOOD
PLAY AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
In “The Legion or Death,” a special
production starring Edith Storey, the
star is supported by a capable cast,
every member of which is just the
type for the part.
Philo McCullough plays the leading
male role of Captain Rodney Willard
of the United States army. He is well
known to picture audiences for his j
playing in photoplays produced by Se
lig, Mutual, Kalem, Balboa and others.
He has supported such stars as Ruth
Roland, Lillian Lorraine and Jackie
Saunders.
Great care was exercised in select
ing even the minor players for this
picture, each one being engaged after
a careful study of the types needed J
for the parts. Director Tod Brown
ing demanded that he be supplied r
v/ith real Russian men and women
for the big street and battle scenes.
The Russians were on hand when
needed, but none of them could speak
English, so it was necessary to em
ploy seven interpreters and distrib
ute them among the mob, so that
Browning’s orders could be carried
out without mistakes. At the Em
press tonight.
FISH QUOTATIONS AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (by Associated
Press).—Prices for fish at noon yester
day were: Halibut, ll%c; sablefish,
5c; ling and red cod, 4c.
DUTIES OF WAR BOARD
ARE NEARING COMPLETION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (by Associ
ated Press).—The national war labor
board announced yesterday that its
official jurisdiction over labor troubles
would come to an eml when the busi
ness now under discussion is finished.
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
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Special turkey and chicken dinner:
9erved at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from 12 to 8 o’clock. Price $1.00.
Job printing at Daily Times office.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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FOR SALE.—Six sections of sectional
book case, coal heater, vacuum
cleaner and two-burner electric
stove. Apply to James Kennedy at
Clayson’s store. 11-tf
FOR SALE.—Entire or one-half in
terest in bakery, at a bargain. For
particulars, Cordova Abstract &
Realt Co. ll-3t
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. Calvin C. Hazelet.
Phone 23. 8-tf
FOp ' SALE—A high-priced kodak,
complete. Apply at Times office. 6-tf
WANTED—Gasoline horizontal, sta
tionary engine. Apply Daily Times
office. 4-tf
FOR SALE—Household furniture. Ap
ply James Kennedy, Clayson’s
store. 2-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR 8ALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167* 3 rings. 19-tf J
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:§§ The Means to®an End / iff if ; . |(
II of Waste Space / jr If ’ II
1 i A few panels of Beaver Board, a little wood / I III
trim, a hammer, nails and saw—all you need / //|ff
|| §| to cover up old cracked plaster and wallpaper / JIII ■! j
and put new life into any part of the house. / j
> gj Beaver Board plays a Beaver Board is built / I
major part in this worth- up into large flawless / V^A j
|| while operation. While panels from strong, pure / -J .
• g| it is covering up unsight- wood fibres. When you I ,,/l|i
■» ly cracks and dingy wall- have lived with it you / 'film I
|j g paper itisprovidingasur- will know why it is dis- J ulllrfi /
face for painting and de- placing lath and plaster J ////• I
■ corating, and ending the in new houses and putt- f jjk |
^ wait and ceiling question ing new life into old ones, f f III B
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1 :: DISTINCTIVE STYLE „ I ‘
Hi: DEPENDABLE MATERIALS 1!
i|: CAREFUL TAILORING j |j
® X* n '1 *X •
j| : When you secure these three :: |j
:| : important qualities in a suit :; ||
^ ’ ** *4 •*•* •
|1 ;: of clothes at a reasonable 1 ||
• *X | ' ' i X* J
11 i price you get real value in :: |j
[| :: every sense of the word. :: |{
|| | But when one of these quali- :; |l
2 •"** I' *
j| :: ties is lacking, even if the ||
® . , *•% •
j§ : price is a few dollars less, you ||
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:| ;; j are not getting true value, |j
j| : but a bad bargain. || |l
j| I: Adler Collegian Clothes : (j
|| ;; embody all these essentials |j
11 :: of good clothes, and repre- I |l
11 I sent remarkable values at ||
® «',* *•*» ®
3ft • • ▼ • * —
• •»*, | » .*.• •
|| :: the prices at which we are :: l|
l| :: selling them. ; §{
i|x !! Our new Fall and Winter as- ;;
S:-:- sortments of COLLEGIAN ;; £:•
2$: ;; Suits and Overcoats have just '
•8 arrived. You will find real *:•
® ♦%* .. * * #*#* —
IS j pleasure in looking them over „ §!•
»|: —real economy in buying them ;; :§•
• ijij and a lot of satisfaction in £:*
• O’ w
2ii:; " wearing them. ;; &:
• -X " ii X- J
I FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC |'
5p; “The Store that Satisfies”
iU u Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 :: U\
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These photographs are now on
display, showing you many dif
ferent views of this colossal
mountain of rock. Also a num
ber of ocean sunsets and break
ers scenes
!►- •
Have vou tried the results of our devel
oping and printing? We use Velox ex
clusively on all amateur finishing
HEGG’S