Ml API/A19 n I I II T
The plant of the Cordova Daily
Alaskan, which suspended publication
on June 1 last, Is today being packed
and will be shipped to Anchorage on
the Mariposa next week. L. F. Shaw,
editor of the Cook Inlet Pioneer, ar
rived in town last evening and shortly '
afterwards closed a deal for the Mer- '
ganthaler, cylinder press and other '
material used in Issuing the Alaskan,
which he will take back with him to
Anchorage, where he will at once be- 1
gin the publication of a daily news- *
paper. 1
Associated with Mr. Shaw in this
new enterprise is T. B. Needam, while
our former townsman, C. P. Packard is 1
also employed on the Inlet. U. X. f
Grant, an old-aime Alaskan will op- f
erate the linotype machine. I
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CAPT. FERGUSON ILL
IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL
»- C
Capt. Walter H. Ferguson, well- 1
known Alaskan and formerly U. S. *
commissioner at Council, and later at
.Chitina, is seriously ill in a Seattle
hospital. Ferguson is also one of the V
best known navigators on the coast. (
He came to Alaska in the early days c
and was prominent in the early devel
opment of the interior.
(
There will be a train for Chitina ,
and Kennecott tomorrow morning. r
-:o:- t
F. H. Turner returned last night a
from a trip to the states.
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On Monday the annual report of the
Governor of Alaska, J. F. A. Strong, f
will be mailed to President Wilson. (
The report has been in process of '
compilation for several weeks and '
will contain in addition to the usual f
data, several important tables of sta
tistics of the Territory which will be
introduced as appendices to the main
report. The report will occupy about <
60 pages in print. Last year’s report 1
covered 49 pages.
—— ....
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Ilenry C. Feldman returned last
night from a business trip to ' nchor
age.
John Larson was an arrival on the
steamer Northwest™, to visit his
laughter, Mrs. Edw. Walsh.
— :o: —
Horace Leach and wife have moved
nto the apartments formerly occu
pied by Capt. Lathrop, in the Empress
tuilding.
Harry Thlsted and John A. Oamble
Pturned from Valdez last evening, the
atter being excused as a district
ourt juror.
—: o
L. F. Shaw, editor of the Anchor
ge Pioneer, is In town vi a bu.Anes?
rip and is registered at the Alrskan
lotel.
t
—:o: —
Miss Ada White, stenographer in
he Juneau land office, was a passen
;er on the Northwestern for Anchor
ge, where she will accept a similar
osition with the Alaska Engineering
'ommission.
—:o:—
F. B. Tracey returned today to An
horage, where he i? looking after the
usiness of the Alaska Steamship
'ompany.
—:o: —
Capt, A, E. Lathrop, of this place,
as purchased the equipment of the
'aslno "movie" at Seward and will
pen a theatre there about October 1.
-—to: —
B. M. Stone publisher of the Seward
lateway, accompanied by his wife,
•as a passenger on the steamer Far
agut last night for Seattle and from
here they will go to San Francisco to
ttend the fair.
—:o:—
.1. V. Carter, of Seattle, arrived on
lie Northwestern and intends to make
'ordova his home. He is a brother
3-law of Clark Byers and his family
.ill come here as soon as he arranges
r>r housekeeping apartments.
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ONE PRICE.
Every customer at our store is
harged alike. One price for all.
’hone 21. Cordova Co-Operative
'rading Co.
NELSON SCHOOLS
COST 561,426.82
Figures compiled at the Governor's
office show that the total cost of the
schools throughout the Territory In
unincorporated towns for the school j
year 1914-1915 w as $61,426.92. There j
have been in operation 31 schools, un
der the direction of 40 teachers, and
for the benefit of 961 pupils. This
makes an average of 31 students per
school, at an average yearly cost of
$181.51 per school and $63.92 per pubil
There have been seven new districts
established during the year.
These figures are as opposed to
like statistics for the previous year
which were as follows: 27 schools, 38
teachers, 939 pupils, total cost of
$81,639.74 and average cost per pupil
of $62.46.
-:o;
Mrs. Isaac Evans, wife of Deputy
Marshal Evans of Seward, was an out
going passenger on the Admiral Far
ragut. She will make a two months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Florence
Meagher, who conducts a ladies' fur
nishing store in Spokane.
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Furnished Cottage, Observation
Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times.
Empress Theatre
SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS No. 36
HER VICTORY ETERNAL—
Selig ‘Drama.
HIS MOTHER’S HOME—
Biograph Drama.
rABLE: UNCLE BREWSTER WAS TOO SHIFTY FOR fHE
TEMPTER—AN Essnay Comedy.
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
V
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics. j
You can exercise the widest preference here and |
be fully assured of correct styles. |
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Glayson
Big
| Reduction j
Sale
_rv, _ f,
:j:j y . 4
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
| ~ - -- |
Everything in the Store
Has Been Reduced |
j Come In and See 1
.....
| THE BLUM, O’NEILL COMPANY] j THE BLDM, O'NEILL COMPANY |
BIG STOCK REDUCING SALE
THE CONSOLIDATION OF TWO LARGE STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE HAS CREATED AN OVER PLUS IN NUMEROUS LINES TO DECREASE THESE
LINES TO PROPER QUANTITIES, AS WELL AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT A LARGE
VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE. WE HAVE CUT DEEP INTO THE REGULAR PRICES, AND NOW MAKE
THE FOLLOWING REMARKAB LE OFFERINGS
BIG SHOE RUBBER SHOE CLOTHING UNDERWEAR
REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS
36 pair Mens Nettleton Calf Shoes, . ,
Heavy Leather lined just the 100 pair GOLD SEAL Rubber Pacs, 20 Suits, good fabrics but not the Pcs- Australian Wool Under
tiling for sloppy weather 12 inch Tops were $4.50. *idest; cut’ were to '"l" weight, Color
were $7.50.NOW $6.00 NOW $3 00 $2a00.N0W S7-50 hght Brown’ were $2-'5’ * ■ •
_ " _”” . .NOW $2.00
25 pair Mens Nettleton Vici Kid . 20 Suits, good patterns but broken 7- v „ , ~Z TT , 4
heavy sole, Splendid for ten- 30 pair GOLD SEAL Rubber Pacs, lines were $°0 00 to $°5 00 pcs. Eagle Brown Underwear, *1.
der feet. Were $7.00 NOW $5.50 8 incl1 ToPs>were $3-75. ” ” mhw «Vn on Good wei8ht> wer<? $--50- • • •
. .NOW $2.50 .. UW $100° .NOW $2.00
16 pairs Mens Nettleton Patent Lea- . - 0. , .
tl,«; Shues, English Wajkta* 50 pair Mens 4 Buckle Arctic Ocvr- '“ciothM but muTmow “wet ‘ 100 '’cs' Mena Silk an'1 "'»»> Undcr
Ust. \\ ere_$L50. NOW shoes, were $3.50.NOW $2.00 S io $35^ . .’’.NOW SIROO S ""ToW S^fpRICE
40 pair Mens Patent Leather and - !
Tan Shoes, Broken lines and .30 pair Mens Felt Lined Rubber 25 Two-Piece SUITS BEST ENG- 40 pcs. White Ribbed Swiss Under
sizes. Were $5.00 and' $6.00 Shoes 8 inch Tops, Heavy LISH CORDUROY, Coat and wear, medium weight were 4
.NOW $2.50 Sole, were $4.50.NOW $3.00 Pants, were $15.00.. .NOW 12.50 $1.25 . NOW 75c
—■—--j STETSON HATS:—2 doz. Stetson Hates in Velour, Grays and Browns, Good Hat to turn Rain were $5.00.NOW $2.50_j
TWENTY OTHER HATS:—3 doz. Varied Styles—Were $3.50 and $4.00. . NOW SI 50 FANPV
OVERCOATS CAPS:—50 Caps, All Styles, were 75c to $1.50. .!!!”!!!!!!.’". NOW 50c Large Variety were
HALF PRICE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS:—100 Light Weight Shirts Were $2.50 to $3.50 .....NOW $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 $2.50 to $5 NOW $1
~ CASHMERE SOCKS:—50 pairs Heavy Brown Cashmere Socks were 35c.NOW 20c ~
I ALL MAIL °RDERS ARE I GOODS NOT SATISFACTORY ]
I RRUWFILY FILLED j , MAY BE RETURNED I
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