PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
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Charles O’Leary of Seattle is a Cor
dova visitor.
Mrs. E. C. Jack of Juneau is spend
ing a few days in town.
J. D. Loring was a returning pas
senger on today’s boat.
Mrs. J. S. Downing returned today
from a short trip to the States.
Miss Mabel Bell of Ketchikan was
a Cordova arrival on today’s train.
Ed O’Brien and wife have returned
from a trip of several months to the
States.
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The front of H. A. Slater’s building
is receiving attention from a crew of
painters.
Mrs. C. E. Nichols, who has been on
a visit to the States, returned home
this morning.
Thomas T. Garrison of Los Angeles
was a Cordova passenger on the steam
ship Alameda.
Mrs. Edna Brigfeld, who has been
on a trip to the States, returned to
Cordova on today’s boat.
Postoffice Inspector Alvah Eames
reports the awarding of a mail con
tract from Seldovia to Illiamna.
Syl Meredith has been appointed
poundmaster by the common council
of the town of Cordova. His phone
number is 178.
Falcon Joslin, president of the Be
ring River Coal Company, arrived on
today’s boat and will leave in a day or
two for Katalla.
W. B. Sprague of Seattle, purchas
ing agent for the Alaska Steamship
Company, is on a visit to Cordova,
accompanied by Mrs. Sprague.
Oak Olson, representing Schwa
bacher Bros., and E. P. Morris of the
Brown Shoe Company were among the
commercial travelers in town today.
Deputy Marshal Joseph Feaster re
turned today to Chitina, after having
been successfully operated on at the
Cordova general hospital.
Frank Burns left today for Latouche
where he will temporarily fill a posi
tion as stenographer at the Kennecott
Copper Corporation’s mine.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stannard were
returning passengers on the steam
ship Alameda, and left on this morn
ing’s train for Kennecott.
At the Empress theater tonight
there will be a two-reel feature com
edy, “Saucy Madeline,” and William
Densmore in a five-act drama, “Blood
Will Tell.” Special music on the pipe
organ by D. C. Fainnan.
G. O. Young of Buckhannon, W. Va.,
and J. C. Snyder of Metamoras, 111.,
were arrivals on today’s boat, and
will go into the White river country
to hunt big game. Mrs. Snyder and
two children will remain in Cordova
until the Alameda sails south.
George Watkins Evans, who has
made investigations of both the Be
ring River and Matanuska coal fields
for the government, arrived from Se
attle today, and will make a trip to
Katalla to inspect the work being
done by the Bering River Coal Com
pany.
Christian Yegen of Billings, Mont.,
is among the prominent passengers
on board the Alameda who are making
the round trip. Mr. Yegen formerly
was a resident of this section, on
which he still pins his faith. He is
now president of the Anaconda Na
tional Bank and Yegen Bros.’ banks
at Butte and Gardiner, Mont.
At a meeting of the school board,
held last evening, the following teach
ers were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Emma Keever, principal; Miss
Margaret Kolbensen, primary grade;
Miss Mary Wright, higher grade; Miss
Edelbrock, intermediate grade. No
selection has yet been made of a
teacher for the commercial course.
An excursion was run to the glaciers
today to accommodate the following
tourists on board the steamship Ala
meda: Dr. J. A. Widston and wife,
Mrs. Van Horn, R. H. Barrett, Dr. A.
F. Chase and wife, Miss G. Ekstrom,
Miss W. Van Dusen, Agnes Johnson,
M. Johnstone, A. E. Bowen and wife,
Miss C. Van Horn and A. D. Meacham.
Shoe repairing. No other job on
the side. Half soles, $1 and up. At
Hubbert’s tailor shop. Steve Oros.
Phone 130. 29-6t
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
STRENGTH OF I
NARINE CORPS
TO BE REDUCED!
WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Associ- 5
ated Press).—More than eleven hun- •
dred officers of the marine corps are 5
to be reduced in rank or discharged f
as part of the program for reducing •
the corps from war strength. •
•
The personnel of the corps will be •
reduced from seventy-five thousand of- •
fleers and men to twenty-five thou- •
sand. ;
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ALAMEDA HERE WITH \
MANY PASSENGERS j
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The steamship Alameda arrived l
about 7 o’clock this morning from Se- •
attle with the following passengers for •
Cordova: l
G. A. Young, G. W. Evans, Falcon 2
Joslin, Miss H. B. Walker, J. C. Sny- •
der and wife, E. Snyder, L. Snyder, E. •
(VBrUn and wife, J. W Gucker, T C. 2
Lyons, W. B. Sprague and wife, E. T 5
Stannard and wife, Mrs. C. E. Nichols, jj
Mrs. Tf. Mills, J. D. Loriug. E. Dailey. j
Mrs. J 1. Downing, C. M O'Leary, j
Miss M. Weiner, Mrs. Herring. W. D. j
McClelland, R. F. McClellan, T. F. •
Garnson, G. H. Waggoner, E. C. Jacks j
and wife, Mabel Bell, and twenty-two j
<3
second-class. j
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THERE IS SOME KICK I
TO ROOT BEER BREW j
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PHILADELPHIA, July 30 (by As- «
sociated Press).—Root beer made at I
home may not always be as innocent ;
as its name. Professor Charles H. La ; I
Wall, dean of the Philadelphia College J
of Pharmacy, cautions the public to j
look out for the kick. The brew, he J
finds, has an alcoholic content of 1.77 •
per cent. ;
“It will take gallons to produce the: I
familiar dizziness,” he said, “but it, J
may provide some exhilaration.”
“I was surprised recently,” declared |
Professor La Wall, “to notice a friend j
coughing a little after drinking sev- «
eral glasses of home-made root beer. J
I became interested and began an ■
analysis of some of the beverage. The \
result was surprising. I found that ]
~~ ~"T. M MM. ! —n
he alcoholic content was greater than
had supposed.
“I discovered that after standing
ive days the beverage contained .53
per cent of alcohol; after ten days
the percentage jumped to 1.36, and a
lay or so later had climbed to 1.77.
rhe alcohol came from a natural fer
mentation.”
Electricity for service, that’s why
ve sell electric waffle irons, toasters,
grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters,
mrling irons, cozy-glow heaters,
ind everything. Northwestern Hard
vare company.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
rand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
Advertise in the Daily Times.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—Chimney blocks from
Eyak lake; cheaper than stovepipe
in the long run; $1 a block. 30-3t
LOST—Camera tripod on trail to
Tripod mountain. Finder will be re
warded by returning to American
Bakery. 28-tf
WANTED—A boy to learn the print
ing trade, or one who has had some
experience in feeding presses. Ap
ply at Daily Times office.
FOUND—An elk’s tooth. Owner can
secure "same by calling at the Club
billiard hall.
FOR SALE—Six-hole army range; or
will exchange for four-hole laundry
range. Inquire American Bakery.
26-tf
FOR SALE—28-foot boat, with five
horse power four-cycle engine. Ap
ply Castle Inn hotel. N. Nicho
loff. 26-6t
FOR SALE—Cabin at Alganik, Alaska,
partly furnished; 75 fish barrels,
two tierces and lot of fishing gear.
Apply to John Gillis. 25-tf
LOST—A cameo pin. Please return
to Times office. 21-tf
WANTED—Girls to work at the Pin
nacle Rock clam plant. See Dooley.
21-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf __
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I: DISTINCTIVE STYLE i! I!
DEPENDABLE MATERIALS I
CAREFUL TAILORING |
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When you secure these three : §:
important qualities in a suit : |:
of clothes at a reasonable I:
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price you get real value in |j
every sense of the word. |j
But when one of these quali- |j
ties is lacking, even if the |j
price is a few dollars less, you |j
are not getting true value, : |j '
but a bad bargain. * || ,
Adler Collegian Clothes , |
embody all these essentials : ||
of good clothes, and repre- 11|
sent remarkable values at j; ||
• • • • •
the prices at which we are |j
selling them. ||
if ;; Our new Fall and Winter as- - g:
if !! sortments of COLLEGIAN ;; fi:
g ;; Suits and Overcoats have just " if:
fi ;; arrived. You will find real ;; gj
if u pleasure in looking them over ;; if:
if ;; —real economy in buying them fi:
g and a lot of satisfaction in if*
if ;• wearing them. ; if:
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1FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. I '
“The Store that Satisfies” ; if:
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Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |:
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OUR AMBITION
is to give Cordova the best Soda Foun
tain Service in Alaska, regardless of
labor and expense. t
OUR HOBBY
is to serve cool, delicious sundaes in
clean, shining glasses. It makes us ex
tra expense to wash each individual
glass in hot soapsuds and polish with
dry towels. But we must satisfy our
hobbies at any cost.
HEGG’S ICE CREAM
4
is made without the use of ice cream
powders or other substitutes. We sell
Ice Cream put up in handy cartons—
pints, 40c; quarts, 75c. Try Neapoli
tan Brick Ice Cream for your next din
ner or party.
We reserve tables for after-theater par
ties.
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