LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL
: ENTION i
I *
«♦ »«««»♦
Miss Ethel Bunce has accepted a
position in the Daggett dental office.
A1 Dowling was a passenger for
Valdez on the Alaska this morning.
--
Deputy Marshal Dowling was a re
turning passenger on the Alaska for
his home at Valdez.
Mrs. B. V. High and child, from
Seattle, were passengers on the Alas
ka for their home in Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman of
Seattle spent a short time in Cordova
while the Alaska was in port.
Miss Bessie White arrived on the
last boat to accept a position as
teacher in the local public school.
Miss Mary C. Waddle left this
morning on the local for Kennecott,
after arriving last night on the
Alaska.
-•
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McConaghy will
be outgoing passengers on the Alas
ka. They are going direct to Aber
deen, Wash., but expect to tour
Southern California this winter.
William C. Edes, consulting en
gineer of the Alaskan engineering
commission, accompanied by his wife,
were passengers for the westward on
the Alaska, which left this morning.
At the Empress theater tonight
Hale Hamilton will be seen in “$5,000
an Hour”—a real comedy full of
laughs. A Mack Sennett comedy,
“Two Crooks,” also is on the pro
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Holmberg are
leaving on the Alaska for Aberdeen,
Wash., where the former will con
tinue his duties with the Pioneer
P
Company. They will make a trip
East to visit Mr. Holmberg's people
later in the fall.
George W. Sias and W. Flatow
were arrivals on the Alaska yester
day and left this morning for Valdez
creek. It is learned that Mr. Sias
and associates have organized the
properties of the former Valdez Creek
Mines Company and the new com
pany will be known as the McKinley
Placers. It is understood that con
siderable work has been done on the
property during the summer.
CARGO OF MARIPOSA
HAS BEN SALVAGED
A quantity of the copper ore from
Kennecott mine which was lost on the
Mariposa, the donkey engine of the
ill-fated ship, and three scowloads
of other salvage were towed into Se
attle by the Digges, a towboat belong
ing to the Washington Salvage Com
pany of Seattle, which has been at
work since June 11 salvaging the hull
of the Alaska Steamship Company
boat, Mariposa, wrecked in Sumner
straits a year ago last December.
Practically all of the cargo has
been taken off of the wreck now, ac
cording to Bert Frankfort, boss of the
crew, and the work is finished for this
year. Nothing more can be done un
til spring on account of the bad
weather which constantly interrupts
the work.
The boilers of the boat will be
taken off next spring, according to
Frankfort. He expects to commence
work again the first of May.
Two loads of salvage have already
been shipped to Seattle. The Digges
with the three scows raises the car
go and tows it to Protection inlet,
which is but a short distance away.
Here the Redondo, Alaska Steamship
Company freighter, picks it up and
takes it south.
me copper ore wmen me mgges
towed out on her way south will be
picked iip by the Redondo on her next
trip. She is now north calling at the
canneries.
“There is a good two months’ work
j on the Mariposa yet,” said Frankfort,
i Frankfort and seven others of the
I crew lived on the Mariposa all sum
mer. The stern is under water, he
said, but the bow is all right.
A wire has been sent to Captain H.
B. Babbington of the Prince Rupert
Salvage Company, w'ho is connected
with the concern doing the Mariposa
: work, and he is expected at any
i time to take charge of the ore towed
in. The Digges will continue to her
home port, Vancouver, B. C., as soon
as possible, with the three scows.
SCHOOL LIBRARY
Pupils having library books from
the school library, please return same
on Saturday afternoon to the library.
ELIZABETH O’LOUGHLEN,
Librarian.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf j
EDITORS TO BE
BARRED
PARTYOFREDS
' CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (by Associated
Press).—The newly-formed Commun
ist party, which is made up of the for
mer radical wing of the Socialist
party, has adopted a plank stating
that doctors, lawyers and editors can
have no part in the coming revolu
tion.
The platform adopted prohibits per
sons receiving money from rent, in
terest or profit from belonging to the
party. This bars Rose Pastor Stokes,
who has protested against the pro
vision.
The communists are planning a prop
aganda for the establishment of a re
public similar to that of the Rus
sians.
NO DAMAGE "REPORTED
FROM EARTH TREMOR
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 5 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Oakland and other
cities i® the East Bay district felt the
heaviest earthquake shock in several
years at 1 o’clock yesterday after
noon. No damage has been reported.
DEER TO BE ACCORDED
CONTINUED PROTECTION
ON NEAR-BY ISLANDS
Sportsmen and others in this vi
cinity who are interested in the pres
ervation of wild game will be glad to
know that the deer which some time
ago were placed on Hinchinbrook and
Hawkins islands by the territorial
game authorities have been extended
further protection, and that they will
be given opportunity to propagate
without molestation.
Great interest has been displayed
in the transplanted animals, and re
ports brought to the city from time
to time seem to indicate that the
deer are doing fairly well in their new
habitat. It is to be hoped that the
co-operation of the people of this vi
cinity will be given to the efforts of
the game wardens to introduce these
animals into this section ol Alaska.
---—
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
.-........Hiiiiiiiniimiimnilllimm!linmill!ll!!I|i|!f!‘ > I
I - - ■-— _L!“
CORDOVA PASSENGERS r?
ARRIVING ON ALASKA
The following passengers for Cor
dova arrived yesterday on the steam
ship Alaska:
Mrs. E. Keever, Mary Edelbrock,
Bessie White, Charles Johnson, Mary
C. Waddle, J. J. Courtney, Nels Brady,
T. Y. Lynch, B. E. Lee, T. Lee, B.
Simon, Mrs. Hans Hanson, Henry
Feldman, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Rickert,
Mrs. T. Tell, Mrs. L. C. Pratt, Helen
Pratt, Sarah Pratt, Robert Pratt, Mil
ton, Pratt, Eugene Johnson, E. Fess
ler, G. Friedman, A. Hunland, Emil
Anderson, Mrs. S. E. Eikenberry, Mar
garet Kolbenson, Myra Phillips, Hen
ry Richard, Jas. Fitzpatrick, E. F.
Hamilton, Geo. W. Sias, M. FlatonT,,
Geo. F. McCullough, Alex Larsen,1
John Nelson, R. O. Ebbert, G. J.
Strachan, Dan Davis, M. J. Sullivan,
John Stolker, G. E. Beranzel, Gus
Jacobson, Olle Redlund, T. Peterson,
A. Holm, V. Gunnersally, O. Thomas,
Jane White, and twenty-five steerage.
---■ - ..
PLANS ARRANGED FOR
REVIEW AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Sept. 5 (by Associated
Press).—It is announced that Presi
dent Wilson will review the Pacific
fleet here on board the cruiser Bir
mingham, which will pass before the
ships of the fleet, which will be at
anchor.
At other ports the fleet steamed be
fore the reviewing ship. The Oregon,
which was designated as the review
ing ship, will be unable to be here
for the review.
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE.—Clinker-built boat, 15
feet long, outboard engine; in per- '
feet condition; $125. J. F. Rawson.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
OLD PAPERS—Big bundle 25 cents
at Times office. •
Clothes 11
Styleplus Known Prices ||
Are an Open Challenge | g
We set the retail prices of Styleplus g jj
Clothes each season—based on the pre
vailing costs of materials and labor.
The prices remain the same through- jj jj
out the season—no cut-price sales—one
deal to all—both early and late purchasers
are protected.
The public of San Francisco, Cal., pay
no more or no less for the same grade than
the public of New York City or any other
place. jj j|
Each Styleplus grade is one price the jj ■
nation over.
The Style and Quality must be excep- 9 Hi
tional to withstand nation-wide compari
son. U jj
The Styleplus label pledges you to ||
Style plus guaranteed quality.
The prices are known—and moderate.
Sold by a leading clothing merchant in
most cities and towns. Made in all fabrics
and in models varied for men of every age.
$25, $30, $35, $40, $45
America’s Known-priced Clothes | jj
■ - I
s •
: <
I! j Our Stock of Sporting Goods is Complete j |
|| \ Come in and Look it Over i |l
1& t • i:
w
9
•
•
C*
9
•
•
9
9
9
9
9
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
•
•
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
«
9
9
9
9
*9
a
9
9
9
9
9
i
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
siiji ;; i g:
III Everything in Stock to Make the Long-Awaited ♦ gj
:g \ Hunting Trip a Success | |i:
9
9
©
•
9
O
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
O
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
&
9
9
9
9
9