The lighthouse tender Cedar was in
port yesterday.
Miss Alice Hoffman departed today
for her home in Denver.
The Admiral Evans is due from the
westward on Wednesday.
F. B. Fontos of Fairbanks arrived
in town on today’s train.
K. Naito, Japanese consul at Seattle,
is spending a few days in town.
The freighter Skagway is here with
a cargo of coal and dynamite.
Attorney F. H. Foster has returned
from a business trip to Valdez.
Mvr. C. E. Brainerd and son Ja(,k
left on today’s boat for the states.
H. M. Gilliman, Jr., of Washington,
D. C., arrived from Fairbanks on to
day’s train.
J. C. Reagh. of the Alaska Sea Food
Company and son Jack returned to the
states today.
W. F. McDonald, representative of
the American Paper Co., Seattle, is in
town for a few days.
A1 Norstrom of Latouche is a passen
ger aboard the Alameda on his way to
the states on a short visit.
Mrs. Dykstra and Mrs. Chas. Law
son, of Valdez, are passengers aboard
the Alameda for the states.
St. George’s Episcopal Sunday
school class will meet hereafter at
12:30, instead of at 12 o’clock.
Edward P. Harwood returned this
morning from Valdez, where he was a
witness before the district court.
Capt. A. E. Lathrop left on the Ala-1
meda today to make some new film
contracts for his chain of theaters.
The Pioneers will meet at their hall
this Monday evening. Special fea-,
tures. Ail members are requested to
be present.
Andy Tyler, formerly stationed here
is a passenger on the Alameda for
Seattle, where he will join the signal
corp force.
-♦
Mrs E. O’Brien booked passaged on
the . Jameda for .-koekton California,
where she will spend several months
with her mother.
Sidney S. Jacobs of Juneau is in Cor
dova interviewing the local merchants
re their fall and winter stocks of the
wares he represents.
»»■■■ ^ #
Dr. Alfred Brooks, of the U. S. geo
logical survey, who has been in this
section for several weeks past, left
today for Ketchikan.
C. E. Richmond and wife will leave
for Anchorage about October 1, where
Mr. Richmond has accepted a position
as operator for the Empress theater.
E. R. Tarwater, disbursing agent for
the Alaskan Engineering commission,
is a passenger on the Alameda for the
states, on a two month’s vacation.
Alex Anderson left on the Alameda
for Bellingham, Wash, and it is re
port that upon his return he will be
accompanied by a bride.
Chas. J. Fisk, machinist-operator on
the Daily Times staff left today for
Ketchikan, where he will spend a week
or ten days visiting with his mother.
J. L. Yocum, of Seattle, manager for
Swift & Company, who is making a
tour of the coast towns of Alaska, is
spending a few days in Cordova.
Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, wife of the
editor of the Seward Gateway, is a
passenger aboard the Alameda for
Seattle, where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Vidi Rich and Joe Bradshaw,
of Seward are leaving for the states
on the Alameda, the former to attend
school in Oregon and the latter to en
ter Gonzales college at Spokane.
■-♦
Shirley Baker, of the bureau of fish
eries. who has been stationed at
Bristol bay for the past six years, ar
rived in town today and expects to be
stationed here in the capacity of fish
commissioner.
Prof. Alan Bateman, who has spent
the past several months making an ex
amination of the coal, copper and oil
properties in this section for the Ken- '
necott Copper Company, left on the
steamship -Alameda today for the
states to resume his chair in geology
at Yale University.
There are at present 122 pupils en
rolled in the Cordova public schools,
with more to follow.
Miss Helen O’Brien of San Francis
co, who is making a tour of Alaska,
arrived from the interior on this
afternoon’s train.
Mrs. R. H. L. Noakes left on the Ad
miral Watson early yesterday morning,
for the states, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Gus Kinkaid, who is in charge of
the section crew at Mile 114, arrived !
in town today and will be employed!
in the railroad yard.
-♦
Mrs. J. D. MacCormac and Mrs. Bar
bara Keating returned on the Watson
yesterday from a couple of week’s trip
to points of interest to the westward.
Sam Keist, Paul Bloedhorn, and j
Charles Czerny will leave tomorrow j
for various points on Prince William j
Sound on a ten-day hunting trip after
big game.
■■■—». —
Dr. F. M. Boyle, president of the
Anchorage chamber of commerce,
greeted local friends while the Ala
meda was in port this morning. He is
on his way to the states, where he
will spend the winter .
G. F. Wickstrom of Seattle, an old
time printer and publisher of the
Puget Sound section, was a visitor atj
the Times office yesterday while the!
I
Cedar was in port, Mr. Wickstrom now
being a member of the crew on the
■lighthouse ship.
Geo. C. Hazelet, manager of the!
Chilkat Oil Company, returned this
afternoon from Katalla and he reports j
that they are pumping ten barrels'
oft oil a day from one new well at a^
depth of 900 feet and another well!
is being drilled, which is now down:
200 feet.
Tom Hubbert and Bill Keiffer are
developing into some artists as moon
light electric painters. The former is j
adorning his residence with an attrac-!
tive coat of paint, and with the high
cost of this article and sky high rates
on electric juice together with top
notch wages for the artists makes the
job class as a millionaire luxury. *
£ x;
:$ :$
I !
| Hoo! Hoo! Skin-nay!
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| School Tuesday-run like
I ever’thin’—Blum-O’Neill Co. I
I 1
•X
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Knee Pants
Union Suits
Wool Shirts, Sweaters
| Caps, Mitts
| Billy Buster Shoes
Boots, Pacs
, X;
1 Slicker and Rubber Coats
.*•* • *.*.
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All at prices that will stand
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comparison. |
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Our Guar' .nt
Pro
tects
You
When you buy
here you have t
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
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 & SAPIRO,!! :.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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| Best obtainable for hunting,
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