t
I
_
Mrs. L. H. Wolfe arrived from tlie ;
states this morning and will leave j
for Kennecott on the next train.
G..W. Gallup was a Cordova arrival
on today’s boat and will be attached
to the naval radio station at Mile 7.
The Cordova Atheletic club meets at
Eagle lodge room tonight at eight
o’clock.
C. E. Richmond and wife left on the
boat today for Anchorage, where the
former will be employed as operator
at the Empress theater.
The Alaska Road Commission has
purchased a number of trailers to be
used in the work on the Chitina-Fair
banks trail.
J. B. O’Neill, wife and little daugh
ter Geraldine have returned from a
visit to Seattle and will leave on the
next train for their home at McCar
thy.
Chas. J. Fisk, member of the Times
staff, who has been on a short visit
to Ketchikan, returned to Cordova
this morning on the steamship Alas
ka.
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
the residence of Mrs. W. L. Fursman
tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock.
All members are requested to at
tend.
Post Office Inspector Eames left
this afternoon for Seward to look
after the transportation of the first
mail of the winter contract from Sew
ard to Nenana, over the government
■ailroad.
_«,_
The local chaper of Red Cross is
making a collection of old clothes for
the natives. A donation box will be
stationed in the hospital building.
Cordova Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska
held a very enjoyable social session
last night which was largely attend
ed, many members of the Women’s
Auxiliary being present.
E. B. Hanley, of the Abercrombie
Packing company, arrived from Seat
tle today to attend the hearing be
fore the bureau of fisheries, which
will be held here on October 5th.
Marcus Mayer, of Mayer Brothers,
manufacturering jewelers of Seattle
was in town today on his way to the
westward. Later he will return to
Cordova and stop over in this city
between boats.
- — •
F. E. Whippel, who conducts a
fox ranch west of Unga, is a passen
ger aboard the Alameda and he is
i wondering just when he will reach
! his destination as the mail boat be
; tween Seward and Unalaska is repor
i ted on the beach at the latter place.
_
The winter schedule of the Alaska
; Steamship company starts on Octo
! her 25, when the Northwestern will
leave Seattle. Thereafter there will
be but three sailings a month, the
5th, 15th and 25th, the steamships
Alameda and Northwestern being on
the run.
-
The steamship Alaska arrived at
three o’clock this afternoon from
Seattle with the following passengers:
J. B. O’Neill, wife and daughter Ger
aldine, Mrs. Frank Shipp, Mrs. V. B.
Duffy, Mrs. G. Roberts, E. B. Hanley,
Johanne Watson, G. W. Gallup,
Chas. Fisk, J. A Griffin, A. Christen
sen and six steerage.
Alaskan People At i
Seattle Registered at
the Hotel Atwood:
Seattle’s famous hostelry, Hotel At
wood, is the headquarters for most
Alaskans on a visit to the states. The
guests from the territory, registered
from Sept. 15 to 19 were as follows:
W. Sunderbrueh. Mrs. Sunderbruch,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Beeson and son, William Stolt,.
A. S. Stolt, A. S. Sessions, G. H. Rose,
Rasmus Simonson, F. B. Hale, J. C.
Anderson, A. C. Newing, A. J. Rob
ers and Martin Rooney, from Anchor
age.
W. H. Gibbon and wife, from Seldo
via.
Mrs. J. M. Sloan, Mrs. Julia Ells
worth, Miss May Ellsworth, Joe
Bradshaw, Chas. Emswiler and wife,
Mrs. F. E. Towle, of Seward.
Chas Crawford and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Tyler, of Valdez.
Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Dr. Chase, Cj
Cameron, H. C. Lehman, B. C. Hobbs,
E, Mendes, Mrs. Brainard and son.
and Mrs. R. H. L. Noakes, from Cor-|
dova.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill, from McCar
| thy.
Captain Ben Durkee, Miss Sophia
[ Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Hodnett,
j from Katalla.
| S. S. Warren, H. R. Phillips, Chas.
! D. Brower, and Thos. Gordan and
| son, from Nome.
Mrs. Kubley, Mrs. Fedia A. Skoger
■ son, E. P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ends
land Tom Thompson, from Ketchikan.
j ' Guy McNaughton, Geo. M. Simp
j kins Frank K. Kenner, Mr# and Mrs.
IE. G. Kenney, Mrs. W. W. Case,
! Madge Case, Alice Case and Howard
iCase, from Juneau.
The citizens of Skagway and the
local water company are having a set
to over the proclamation by the com
pany that the water will be shut oif
unless residents are more careful.
^'Xvy.vXvIvlvXvXvtvXvXvXvXvXW I
y. »y |
X4 *X
jg jg
| Winter | j
j Warning |
l %'i j:-:
| Our Fall and |
|| Winter Stock of |
STEPHENSON |
X* 1 vl
•x :v
I I
•V V
X %
x ;$
i . £
X; :j:j
f has arrived and 1
X;
includes all
::::
v/eights from
light to extra |
| heavy.
— appearance of^hfm^weT^ both the quality J
I Stephenson. y'ou wjJ| f jn(J |
You who wear thin underwear for and price right.
•x indoor comfort in winter and freeze when • j:?
gi you go out of doors. gi
| You who wear heavy underwear for |
gi * outdoor warmth and swelter when you are indoors , ig
gi. —Buy Stephenson Underwear.
Certified fior Health
and Comfort
| and get scientific pro- |
jg tection under all con- gi
jg ditions lof wear. gj
Fabrics
j made to meet gj
j the requirements gi
of the most exhaustive gj
j! tests ever made to deter- gj
j: mine the real weight, and ma- gj
terial for the Health and Comfort • gj
:j of every man. Certified by G. B. Gebhart jjjj
ij from tests made in Armour Institute of gj
:j Technology. jg
:j *x
*x
‘ x:
$:
;X
I - I
I I
I 1
•* :<■
.y v»
I Our Go r' nt*~ 1 *
Pro
tects
You
When you buy
here you have
to be pleased ,
We make good any mistakes, if
they happen.
You can’t lose.
| That is why we like to sell you
Dutchess Trousers.
We can stand behind such tailor
made trousers. They are made
of quality cloth in a quality way.
| The styles are right and so are
I the prices.
| It is no trick to guarantee trou
1 sers as good as they are.
I Our guarantee and slogan:
Ten cents a button and a dollar
a rip.
FINKEISTEIN & SAPiRO, NC.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
•a——————1———*—*’——**«*"Wl—W—— »— ■. ■———IMmW—lllllll — IWriMMMIIHWWHUBW1 'fin—
g V'V*V' “ "V"‘V"V' '"'*“** ' ' ■ " ‘ V' A*AVAWAWAV,
—-,
% :::: *
V. 1
- g |
I Nettleto i
V. V
v. v!
v.
:•:*
|y y.
—mil HBMHWaWMfci
Shoes of Worth
g
' •$ •»
:•:* ::::
•x
*:♦: $:
;X _
The enjoyment of quality in
♦***
| Nettleton shoes continue ‘ |
#*♦* !•!•
| long after the price is forgot- I
*X v!
% :•>
g ten.
I . 1 1
| That is why each year more |
1 and more men are coming to |
V.
x* X*
:! jijiv
| look upon the money they |
•X ;X
| pay for their Nettletons as an |
*.'• ♦**!
fi investment rather than an I
•V V.
X* v.
,v * y«
| expenditure. 1
g
& n
g \ g
.V ^ V.
%
g
X; ;X
*
v v.
g g
g g
1 1
| ' |
g REPRESENTATIVES FOR NETTLETON’S MEN'S SHOES—THE WORLD’S FINEST g
I I
g-—-- ~! g