LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP I
A number of round-trippers are
passengers on the Alameda.
H. W. James of Drier Bay ia a
passenger on the Alameda for the
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polley of An
chorage are en route to the Outside
on the Ala*meda.
Ben Silverman, a prominent Valdez
citizen, arrived in Cordova on the Al
ameda this morning.
Mrs. A. W. Thomas and Miss E.
Thomas of Port Ashton are on board
the Alameda for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swanson of
Anchorage are among the passengers
on the Alameda for the Outside.
Kennedy Betts will be a departing
passenger tonight for Seattle to re
sume his studies at the Franklin high
school.
Leslie F. Shaw, formerly editor of
the Anchorage Times, is a passenger
on the Alameda, bound for the new
town of Hyder.
The Ladies’ Altar Society of the
Catholic church will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock at the residence
of Mrs. J. H. Sell in.
Herbert A. Cornwall and Victor
Robinson of the Hoonah Packing
Company are in town, and will leave
here on the Alameda for Seattle.
Miss Maude Manley, who has been
spending her vacation in Anchorage,
is returning on the Alameda to Seat
tle, where she is engaged in teaching
school.
Miss Mona Roberts, daughter of a
prominent Anchorage business man,
is a passenger for the Outside on
the Alameda. She will make an ex
tended visit to the States.
Airs. Kale, a Seattle teacher, who
has been on a visit to her uncle, Mr.
Wolf of the Pioneer Sheet Metal
Works of Anchorage, is on her way to
Seattle to resume her work in the
public schools.
The value of advertising has been
well demonstrated by the Blum
O’Neill Company in recent sales. They
have been running an ad in the Daily
Times calling attention to a line of
Bluebird chinaware, and it is stated
-—1
that every set in the house was sold
and they could have disposed of
twice the quantity.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty and daughter
are excursionists on board the Ala
meda. Mr. Doty is an Associated
Press representative at Birmingham,
Ala.
The government boat Saturn is due
in Cordova on Thursday, and will
remain in port for about four days,
according to a report from the radio
station.
E. A. Rasmussen, who is connected
with the Bank of Alaska at Skagway,
is returning to his home in Skagway
on the Alameda, after an extensive
business trip to Anchorage.
Ray Myers of Anchorage, who haa
been employed on one of the govern
ment boats operated by the Alaska
engineering commission, was in the
city today on his way to the States.
Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., wife of
the governor, and her brother, B. E.
Coudert of Juneau, with Mrs. Cou
dert, are passengers on the Alameda.
Governor Riggs is remaining to the
westward.
A number of Anchorage people who
expected to take passage on the Ala
meda for the States were compelled
to remain in Seward to await the next
boat, owing to the crowded condition
of the Alameda.
W. I. Nye of Anchorage, who has
been employed by the Kachemak
Bay Fishing Company as marine en
gineer, was in the city today, visit
ing his father, H. E. Nye, foreman of
the mechanical department of the
Daily Times. Young Mr. Nye is on
his way Outside.
Sergeant Donald Tyer of the quar
termaster’s department, United
States army, located at Valdez, ac
companied by Mrs. Tyer, are passen
gers on board the Alameda bound for
the States. Mrs. Tyer is the Valdez
girl whose treatment on the witness
stand at the election examination
Saturday was the direct cause of the
fight engaged in by Wickersham and
Mrs. Tver’s brother. The examina
tion, which had been set for Thurs
day next, was expedited in order to
allow Mr. and Mrs. Tyer to leave on
the Alameda.
I!
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE
ARE EN ROUTE TO
NEW TOWN OF HYDER
Bob Small, an Alaska old-timer
who for many years has been a resi
dent of Anchorage, is in the city to
day, circulating among his many
friends here. Mr. Small, together
with several other Anchorage people,
is on his way to Hyder on a scouting
trip.
Mr. Small is a thorough believer
in the future of Anchorage, and looks
for prosperity to return there with
the completion of the railroad and
the opening of the resources of the
country back of that place.
Among the others who are bound
for the new town of Hyder, and who
are passengers on the Alameda, are:
Gus Seiffert, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly,
Dolph Smith, Tom Babcock, a Willow
creek miner, Dave Barnes, also a
miner, Joe Seeley, Charley Marshall
and wife and Barney Simons.
Barney Simons is the proprietor of
the Bon Marche at Anchorage, and
is closing out his business interests
in that city.
Mr. Marshall formerly was an em
ploye of the Alaska engineering com
mission, and is on his way to the
Mayo Bros.’ institute at Rochester,
Minn., for an operation.
GERMANS WASTE ENERGY
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 25 (by As
sociated Press).—Twenty interned
Germans yesterday tunneled their
way out of the stockade camps at
Sheridan and Chillicothe. The tun
nel was more than thirty feet long.
Nearly all the fugitives have been re
captured.
POLICEMEN DEFY MAYOR
AND FORM UNION
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25 (by As
sociated Press).—Despite the opposi
tion of Mayor Baker, the policemen of
this city are forming a union, which
is composed of more than 90 per cent
of the force. The American Federa
tion of Labor already has granted
a charter to the new union.
PACIFIC FLEET ^PREPARES
FOR COMING REVIEW
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Aug. 25
(by Associated Press).—The Pacific
fleet is steaming toward Monterey,
and will remain at that port until
it is time to enter the Golden Gate
for the great review, to be partici
pated in by Secretary Daniels and
perhaps by President Wilson. j
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It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
amous.
| ||!!II!lllIli!IIll[IlIilllii!ii|i|i^ jj
II | || Hunters! . . ||
j are now exhibiting a complete as- , j J
V V sortment of Winchesters — .22 rifles, i.
m jj repeating shotguns and high power rifles.
U jj oi f/xrr *n shoguns we have the Model 12 ham- U.M.C. Arrow |1
j| SHOTGUNS merless take-down Winchester, the most Q lk A ' jj Jg
famous shotgun ever made. It is the choice Selby Aj&X |j g
ii/, i . of experts the country over. For those who
II We are ready to prefer hammer action, we have the Model ff indieSier p g|
■ I cprvp i/mit* 97> Practically the same as Model 12, but Leader
aci vc yuur with hammer action. . .
11 hunting re- In rifles we have everything from the Special Price |
^uirem«nts Model 90> the famous light target gallery In lots of I ■
_ rifle, to the heavy Model 95—“the big game ocn
jj jj with choice, gun ^e wor^-” Come in and look over Or more.
■|| £ » l ii this new assortment of Winchester sporting MM
treSO shells* rifles. Fit them to your shoulder, squint M m
11 alonethe barrels. Duck and Geese
TVT CL j. Le.t us show you how Winchester DeCOVS Boot
New bhotguns experience guarantees a gun that is abso- L/ccuys, uuui
ll an(j luteiy reliable. Patches and
II mnmur WINCHESTER 9th- . ||
j Ii r| I ||y I I bit World Standard Gun* and Ammunition ^VCCeSSOriOS gg
II 1 Necessary for a 11
I /**! ATllHIP ^ r j
I j III j^H j I w| j — MODEL 12—Hammerless Takedown Rtf eating Shotgun Made in c—— ^
1 Jg jli I I III 111 12 gauge, weight about fi/g lbs ; ,n th gauge, weight about b lbs.; « * , rf"« • = 1
M , ™ In 20 gauge, weight abeut 0 lbs.— more fofular wtth women Hllllrltlff 1 E§ 1=
and new ihnUri bemuse of in lightnost and very slight recoil A 1U1Jl JUI lint, A A ij|JP
' ' MODEL Q7~ Take-down Reflating Shotgun Mado in 12 gauge, weight eB HI
about 7%| lbs., in lb gauge, weight about 7% lbs. The favorite with ||§ ||§
r_ ^3 * thootirs who frefet a slide forearm reflating shotgun with a hammer
The Blum-O’Neill Co. H
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See Our Large Assortment i: |j
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11FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC 1
j::ij “The Store that Satisfies” !$:
•I Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 || *
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