STORM ON TRJL
DELAYS
TRAVEL
FAIRBANKS, Oct. 18—Delegate
•■Wlckersbam is still in Fairbanks, but
will soon leave for Cordova on his
w*y back to Washington. The de
parture of the delegate has been de
layed owing to a heavy storm which
has been raging on the trail. As soon
as the weather abates, he will leave on
the stage line.
REBREWS BEINC
DRIVEN FROM
EUROPE
NEW YORK, Oct. 18—The manager
■of the Hebrew Immigrant Society
made public today figures which show
that this country will receive a large
Influex of Jews from the warring
countries of Europe within the next
year. Preparations are being made
by the society to aid these new com
ers. by securing employment for them
and placing them on farm lands in the
west and northwest. It is said that
375,000 Hebrews will enter the United
States within the next twelve months.
A million and a half Jews have been
driven from their homes in Europe
because of the war, most of them in
Poland and Galicia.
-• o *
F. E. Fuller is now conducting a
barber shop at the Alaskan hotel.
CHILDREN OF THE SLUMS GIVEN HOLIDAY.
Photo by American Press Association
Little ones who live in the crowded quarters of big cities are looked after by charitable organizations during
the hot weather They are usually taken to the seaside for fresh air. like the little ones In the picture These are
guests of New York city for a few days_ _
To Depart From Cordova
Rev. J. L. McBride, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, preached his
farewell sermon last night and he and
his family will shortly leave for An
chorage, their future home.
-:o:
A train left for Chitina and Ken
necott this morning.
Council Meets Tuesday Night.
This being Alaska Day, a legal holi
day in the territory, the regular meet
ing at the city council will not be hold
tonight, but has been postponed until
Tuesday evening.
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WANTED—To buy a roll top desk,
apply at the Times office.
■ i ■■ "" i 1
I Empress Theatre
■ "
i
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
<
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS No. 48.
WHEN HIS SHIP CAME IN—
A Kalem Two Act Drama.
NETTY OR LETTY—
A Vitiagraph Comedy.
Admission 25 Cents First Show Starts at 8 p. m. Sharp
:_—-----•— --
-— _ "
*
:>utc: ess
TROUSERS
Sold under the
Famous Money Guarantee
I
10 Cents if a Button comes off.
50 Cents if the Wiast Band rips.
$1.00 if they rip in the Seat or elsewhere.
TROUSERS IN BLUE, BROWN, GRAY, PIN STRIPES AND
CORDUROY
$3.00 to $0.00 per pair
MATCH UP THAT COAT AND VEST AND GET ANOTHER
SIX MONTHS WEAR OUT OF IT.
See the Window Test at our Front Street Store.
THE BLUM, O'NEILL CO.
.
BBEJIH JTHIE B
PAROLE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Six petty
officers and seamen, who have been in
terned in this country, when one of the
German commerce destroyers sought
refuge here, have broken their parole,
and escaped in the power boat Eclipse.
The party i8 reported to be headed for
fCuba.
-:o:-—
FITjOtOJOT
The Mission at Kagle Hall opened
Sunday evening with a goodly repre
sentation of Cordova people. Loyal
ty to their own church and fidelity to
its Sunday religious exercises very
naturally made attendance at the
Catholic Mission impossible to many,
but now that the Sunday services are
over, a large attendance of our es
teemed non-Catholic brethen is ex
pected and again a cordial invitation
is extended them by the conductor of
the Mission lectures. The subject
treated this evening ‘‘The War of
Rebellion” is of interest to non-Cath
olics equally with Cattholics and all
with religious doubt sin their heads
and human worries in their hearts
are welcome. That includes us all—
Saints and Sinners. Father Cor
bett’s preference is for the sinners:
its a real joy to be “knocking the
devil" out of another man.
The speaker is cognizant of the
non-Catholic view-point and holds
as sacred the religious convictions of
non-conformists. Naturally he speaks
from the Catholic view-point but is
certain that non-Catholics will be de
lighted to recognize in his lectures
the echo of their own Chrstian be
liefs. The intent of the speaker is
to better his fellows by a logical ex
position of the recognized Christian
Truths universally accepted and to
leave the application to the awaken
ed alert conscience of each individ
ual. He holds it as an unassailable
axiom that every man is bound to
worship God according to the dic
tates of hig own conscience and that
it is a crime to wantonly call in ques
tion the sincerity of those who hap
pen to differ from him in matters of
religion. Therefore the presence of
non-Catholics at Father Corbett’s
is not to be construed as an approba
tion of the Catholic system of Chris
tianity but mere a manifestation of
interest in a set of conferences calu
lated by their very nature to give
new strength to the will. The
speaker hag confidence in the good
will of his fellow citizens and of their
Interest in the great questions of life
and “lays to nis soul the flattering
unction” that no one will have at
tended the Mission sermons without
having been awakened to his better
self.
REV. JOHN T. CARBETT, S. J.
lino PASS IRE
Among those who hat s property In
the Broad Pass country are Don S.
Ray and \V. M. 8prlnger, the former
claiming that the ore there assays
from $2 to $360 per ton. Springer
says he panned ore in the leads on
the property worth $45 per ton.
These men were recently in Seward,
on their way outside.
“The extent of the Broad Pass
formation is twenty-five miles long,"
said Springer. “It has all been lo
cated and all shows strong mineral
ization. Claims from Costello creek
through to the Ohio creek district
show values.
“There is nochance for a man to
put a mill on any of the ground now
| and make money, but when the rail
' road reaches that district it will be
! a different matter.
"The Ouggenheims and Oastenean
people could not agree with owner*
on details of options, hut there are
others.
"When it comes to giving an option
on ground of the obvious values that
this ground contains for three year*
with no payment down, nothing do
ing. We can hold it till the rail
road i8 finished just as well as the
Guggenheims. The report by Han
kie that there is not enough ore in
sight to laod a donkey shows that the
Ouggs In this case are either k^ 4,
or fools.
"There are practically no miners
left in the Broad Pass district now,
! all of them having finished their as
sessment work and have come oat
j for the winter. Their were proba
bly 100 men in the district during
the summer.”
-:o:
WANTED: Position as sfcno
graher, secretary or general office
assistant on newspaper, by American
woman of twenty-five. Have had
three years’ experience. Reference*.
MISS RUTH M. HEATH.
?0°2 4th Ave. West, Seattle, Wash.
LOGGERS SHIRTS—LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES
WOOLEN SHIRTS, ALL KINDS—RUBBER BOOTS
AND SHOE PACS
UNDERWEAR, ALL WEIGHTS
GLOVES AND MITTS
SLICKERS, OVERALLS AND KHAKI CLOTHING,
SOXS, ALL WEIGHTS—RED RUBBER BOOTS
Special attention given mail orders
Send Your Order in To-day.
Satisfaction Guranteed.
I
Will C lay son
I
1 TO KEEP
I YOU DRY!
**'*
We have a large assort
s ment of Rubber Goods of
the best known brands
| and quality,
j j Just received a large ship -
| ment of Flannel Shirts,
| Chippewa Shoes and Hip
ress Packs
1 .— ■■ - -
I vl ’ ’
1 FI N KELSTE IN<&SAPIROf
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.