Miss A. I. Allen, of Portland, is a
Cordova visitor.
Geo. A. Harmon has returned from ,
a trip to Skagwav.
Lee Harpole has returned to town
after an absence of some time.
Mrs. C. W. Lloyd and children, of
Denver, are Cordova visitors.
M. P. Brennan, of Portland, is spend
ing a few days in Cordova.
Mrs J. J. Fraisure is back from a
visit among friends in the states.
The steamship Alaska will sail for
the westward at 11 o’clock to-night.
Mrs. H. D. Thompson and children
have returned from a trip to the
states.
Mrs. C. Beam, of Fairbanks, is a
Cordova visitor on her way to the in
terior.
H. B. Avakoff, of Fairbanks, is a
Cordova visitor on his return to the
interior.
Olias. Garfield, who is connected
with the custom’s office at Juneau
is here on a short visit.
Mr. .and Mrs. Tim Eckstrom have
I
moved into the Howard house formally
occuppied by C. Phillips and family:
Mrs. Dr. J. M. Sloan of Seward was
a Cordova visitor today on her way
home from a trip to the states.
Mrs. J. W. Wright spent the day
here on her way to Anchorage to
join her husband who is employed
there as foreman of the Daily Times.
Attorney Maurice D. Leehey, of
Seattle, a member of the territorial
shipping board, is here on a short bus
iness trip.
the Salvation Army Home Service
drive fund has now reached the sum
of $850, with Chitina, Kennecott, Shu
shanna and other camps to hear from.
As soon as all the lists are in the
names of the contributors will be pub
lished in the Times.
R. C. Wood, president of the First
National Bank at Fairbanks, arrived
here this morning, en route to his in
terior home.
E. T. Wolcott, court stenographer
at Fairbanks, arrived from the states
today and will leave for the interior
on tomorrow’s train. ■-«.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Daggett and
daughter Alice' and son Robert re
turned on this morning’s boat from a
several month’s trip to the states.
The gasboat “Samax” came in last
night with Charles Cerny, Paul Bloed
horn and Sam Keist and a goodly bag
of ducsk and geese after a week’s out
ing on Prince William Sound.
Jornes J. Godfrey, of New York,
president of the Mother Lode Mines
Company arrived in Cordova this
morning and will on tomorrow’s train
for Kennecott to inspect his copper
property.
The management of Eagle hall an
nounce the discontinuance of the
Wednesday night dances at the hall
until further notice. The popular Sat
turdav night affairs will be featured,
however, as usual.
T. A. McGovern, a former employe
of the railroad, is renewing acquain
tances today while the Alaska is in
port. He is enroute to Anchorage
where he expects to work for the Alas
ka Engineering Commission.
Hon. John Rustgard of Juneau, Re
publican nominee for attorney general
is mingling among Cordova friends. He
will remain here a week i» the inter
ests of his candidacy and will be one
of the speakers at the Republican ral
ly at the Empress theater Thursday
night.
The Northland club will entertain
at dancing for the wives and friends
of its members next Friday evening.
Guests are specially requested to come
early. The hostesses are Mrs. Caleb
corser, Mrs. Will Clayson and Mrs.
L. D. Counts. A card party is an
nounced for Friday evening, October
3th. which latter will probably alter
nate with the monthly dances during
the winter season.
FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished
house. Apply Pioneer cottage, No. 1.
21-3t
Advertise in the Daily Times
PARIS, Sept. 21 (by Associated j
Press).—Henri Landru, whom the pol-;
ice call the Gambais Bluebeard and
hold responsible for the disappear-1
ance of eleven women to whom he had j
promised marriage ,shows no sign of |
weakening under the continual and
gruelling 18 months’ examination and
preliminary investigation which Judge
Bonin has conducted.
“You seem wan and tired today,” he
said to JJudge Bonin solicitously when
he last appeared before the judge.
“Don’t you think you will be able to
take a vacation next year?”
It was as fine a bit of irony as ever
delivered by Laudru, as last summer
Judge Bonin after six months’ exam
ination of the alleged bluebeard, gave
up in despair and -went to the country
for four weeks.
In the lobbies of the courthouse the
otl^er day Landru, accompanied by his
lawyers, met Madame Bessarabo wrho
is being examined by Judge Bonin,
concerning the disappearance of her
husband and the subsequent finding
of his body in a trunk at the Nancy
railroad station. The lawyers intro
duced them. Saluting with a flourish
of his weather beaten hat and bend
low, Landru said simply: “My hom
ages, Madame.”
•-•
TREAT SN STORE AT
REPUBLICAN MEETING
See yourself in motion pictures at |
the Empress theater on Tuesday night.
Pictures -are shown under the auspic- ;
es of the Republican club of Cordo I
va and include the following*
Skatffig pictures on Lake Eyak, j
Stampede to oil fields at signing of j
oil leasing bill. Launch Rolfe on the j
reef at Katalla, destroying $35,0001
worth of hootch at Cordova, kids in j
swimming at Lilly poftds on Mount j
Eyak, scenic pictures «local to Cordo- ■
va, Alameda docking and discharging j
passengers, Stephen Birch and others, j
Be there and see these things that
interest you. I 'a
- j
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1 s ;S
I We have I , „. 4 "1
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| What I
I You ■ *** • I
I Want in
,%• V,
I Sporting
1 Goods
l Guns l
1 and ^
I * . Your
1 Jmmuni- mucHesmt
i tion.
I IS ALWAYS READY I
•v
| pOR INSTANT ACTION AND ACCURATE SHOOTING |
| get a Winchester for your hunting and camping trip. £
j;!; Two of the chief features of Winchester guns and ammunition, for over $•
half a century have been; they are always ready for instant action
•:«: , —and can be depended on for highly accurate work.
♦x F°r these reasons they have been the leading arms and ammunition for
xj hunters and sportsmen the world over.
:j:j Whether you want a rifle for target practice and small game, or for the :-j;
biggest game that stalks the woods and jungles—remember, there is a X*
X* Winchester for every use. X:
:x . $•
‘ Drop in today and see our stock. We carry a full supply of Winchester **x
arms, accurate and hard hitting cartridges, and Perfect Pattern Shot Shells ::i;
v. f 4
v« w
•X *X
£ i*
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X
kl; Model ’92 High Power Rifle X*
X; X
v. , *X
' :x
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i i
•X Model ’10 Self-Loader %
;X High Power Rifle •$
n $
I I
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| |
4
4
4
4
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Pro- ' ' -
tects
Yoi
When you buy
here you have
to be pleased
We make good any mistakes, if «
they happen.
You can’t lose. ^
That is v/hy we like to sell you I
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
the prices.
It is no trick to. guarantee trou
sers as good as they are.
Our guarantee and slogan:
Ten cents a button and a dollar
a rip.
FINKELSTEiN & SAPHtO, L .
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
Shoes of Worth 1'
* &
•••*
♦ • *,*
•••
:> %
:::
The enjoyment of quality in
V *X
v
Nettleton shoes continue
| 4 4 |!
| long after the price is forgot- |
1 ten. 1
A ;a
>: h
I That is why each year more
:j: X;
| and more men are coming to |
*A
• • •
x :x
::: ::::
| look upon the money they |f
| pay for their Nettletons as an | •,
I investment rather than an p
::: z *:
| expenditure. |
I I
$ i
v V.
TAORIE RROS I
| REPRESENTATIVES FOR NETTLETON’S MEN’S SHOES—THE WORLD’S FINEST |j