BIG LIST COME
OIL
TO
The steamer Alameda arrived at
Cordova yesterday morning with a
banner list of passengers and 500 tons
of freight. Her passengers were:
For Cordova — B. Wick. Miss K.
Linton, Mrs. A. Landaus, Mrs. E. .1.
Pavia, F. B. Walker and wife. R. C.
Wood and wife, E. L. Scrafford, Mrs.
A. Graves, A. Swanson, J. Connors. J.
E. McCabe, A. C. O'Neil, J. M. Fraser,
T’ t. Gunther. ,T. Kennedy. C. A. Mc
Ponat, P. McOillayray, P. Wyman,
Mrs. E. E. Poty, Mrs. Lena Mendham.
Miss A. Ballman, J. V. Colburn, Pr.
W. W. Council. N. Bart, W. Urquliart
and wife, W. Urquliart, ,Tr., V. 01;:".
C. Ristine, North Moore, L. K. Moore,
Olaf Anderson, .1. A. Smith, K. Mar
tinson. E. .1. Pittman, I. Rock, E, Pet
erson, .1. Pederson. P. Peterson. John
Lian, Ole Sandoger, N. Nelson. Olaf
Nygard, .1. .1. Jorgeson, ,1. F. Clarkin,
E. M. Bates. T. M. Clester, L. V Pee
per, C. Carlson. Julius Hoffman, Mrs.
Audrey Berger, E. B. Hussey. W. C.
Pfaff. A. B. Wilson, Carl N. Stockwell,
Paul Paulson. Royal A. Gunneson, and
thirty-five steerage.
For Latouche — F. Mendoi, and four
steerage! i
For Ellamar — L. L. Mlddlekamp j
and wife. Mrs. Ward Estey, Pr. E. C.
Grass, P. H. O’Neill, R. Weiss, and
two steerage.
For Seward — ('. C. Tolman. Otto
Anderson, H. Marcus. Oak Olson, W.
Aiken, T. ,1. Mortell. J. F. Chamber
lin, C. J. Atkinson. H. Siedenverg.
Geo. A. Thayer. Gus Gilles, A. Shy
man, R. H. Chadwick, Capt. Gus Swan
son. Mrs. C. Pehne, L. Montgomery.
Elliott \V. Smith, R. W. Feltham. G.
W. Herman and wife. R. H. Leverick.
F. P. Quigley, A. J. Hewitt, Mrs. Sll-1
her. F. Jackson. S. Jackson, Mrs. L. j
Jackson. C. Gregory, Mrs. C. P. Gre
gory, J. Kacerosky. 1. If. Fleischman
and wife, H. L, Parker. Mrs. Jos. H. |
Smith, Harold Smith, .1. E. Wooley, IT. j
■ 1 " 1 ■ ..
B. Nielson, A. Haag, D. Strandberg
Mrs. (1. Lewis. O. Lewis, Frank Coyne
Miss N. Coyne. C. H. Pike, I. Knicker
bocker, Mrs. Knickerbocker, H. Lati
dermllch, H. Van Krmen, H. 11
Stearns, F. Tyrer, and five steerage
For Valdez — A. Legaalllard, Mrs
W. L. Mooney, F. Coledaugh, It. Jor
dan, F. M. Brown and wife, W. .1
Schuze, and two steerage.
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ARTICLES FILED FOR CORDOV/
CANNERY.
Articles of incorporation were file*
with tlie secretary of Alaska, by tie
Carlisle Packing Company, of SeatTTr
The principal place of business ii
Alaska is at Cordova, where the com
pany is erecting a new cannery. Th
company is incorporated for $80,(ton
and Nels llawkinson is appointei
Alaska agent. The original incorpor
ators are Frank Wright, Charle
Wright and W. TL Abbott, of Seattl
and Bellingham.
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No word was received from the Fai
ragut up to the hour of going to press
She had a quantity of freight to dis
charge at Yakutat, and she is due ii
Cordova today.
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Wanted—An intelligent and Indus
trious boy to learn the printing trade
Apply at Daily Times office.
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Win. Urquhart and bride returnei
lo Cordova on yesterday's steamer.
FLAG SHIP ALASKA BEING OVER
HAULED.
Over $100,000 are being expended to
place the Alaska, formerly the Kan
sas City, in the best of condition for
the northern run. when she .will leave
Seattle February 26. A shelter deck
• is being built the entire length of the
vessel. Accommodations are being
provided for additional passengers In
( twenty new two-berth staterooms. A
cold storage plant is being construct
ed aboard, capable of taking care of
I i fifty tons of freight. A smoking and
observation, room, is being built aft
i on the upper deck. When thoroughly
overhauled and refitted the Alaska
! will have accommodations for 160
passengers in two berth rooms open
ing on the deck, and will herth about
100 in the steerage.
Mrs. Edgar .1. Davis, who spent the
past couple of months with her par
ents at Bremerton. Wash., was a re
turning passenger on the steamer Ala
meda.
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Frank Clarkin has returned from
a trip to the States, and will leave in
' a few days for the interior, where he
conducts a roadhouse.
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About twenty traveling salesmen
■ were in Cordova last night.
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j Cordova Dressmaking Parlors. Work
I (guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Adams
j building.
GOAL CLAIMANTS
'i
The Juneau land office today re
ceived a copy of a decision of the coni
missloner of the general land office,
in which he approves the application
for repayment of the purchase price
on 35 coal claims, being part of what
!s known as the Munday-Stacy group
of coal claims, located in the Bering
ricer coal fields. The amount of the
purchase price to be refunded Is prac
ticnily $50,000. These claims were
i originally located by Stacy as agent
for a number of coal land claimants,
and what is known locally as the
"English Company.”
Charles F. Munday was the prime
mover in the combine to locate the
I land, and together with Stacy and
Shields, was indicted in Seattle for j
conspiracy against the government.
Monday and Shields were acquitted
of tlie* charges in the spring of 1914.
! Charges of fraud and failure to de
velop and open a coal mine on the
claims were made against the claim
ants in the Juneau land office, and by
its decision the officers of that office
found the charges proved.
The commissioner of the general
land office has affirmed the decision
of the Juneau officers. The applicants,
'through their attorneys, then filed re
liiKpiishments for each of the claims
with the secretary of the interior, and
applications for the return of their |
purchase money. Upon this applica -
tion the repayment of the money is!
now ordered.
ENGLAND WILL
ACCEPT ALL
LONDON’. Feb. 16. — Instructions
have been issued to the local recruit
ing offices not to reject a prospective
recruit simply because tie is unfit for
general military service. Men who1
are not up to ffie physical standard
repuired in active campaigning will
lie accepted for home service, garri
son duty at home and abroad and |
clerical and other sedentary army oc
cupations. Also reservation is made
for men capable of helping to build
roads and of working on defences.
Tliis new order has come into effect
since the close of the original Derby
enrollment scheme, and perhaps a
large number of rejected Derby men
will now have to be re-examined.
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When you have printing to be done
give it to your local paper, which
maintains a payroll and is working j
for the upbuild of the town
.— ~ 1
r'urntture and fixtures repaired and
refinlshed. Organs cleaned and re
flnished. Pianos refinlshed and
polished. Upholstered goods repaired.
Prices reasonable. Leave orders at
Alaska Times Office. J. Powers.
Puller's Barber Shop is located at
Alaskan Hotel. Drop in.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Beginning February 1 the registra
tion book of the Town of Cordova
will be open at my office at the P.
Store, Second street, Cordova, at all
hours during the day and evening. The
registration book will be closed at 4
p. m., Saturday, April I, 1918.
CHAS. HOS8WOG, Registrar
J i
I The Hanan Shoe
Offers the ease of soft,
pliable leather and the ^
elegance of smart styles;
made premanent by the
very best material and
workmanship. Be con
vinced by purchasing a
pair of
I HANAN SHOES
the standard
of excellence the world
over.
I Clayson, The Clothier
Exclusive Representative
28 Steam Heated Rooms. With or Without Bath.
Hotel Overland Chitina
GEORGE BLUM, PROP. U
POOL ROOM AND CIGARS
——
Comfortable Lobby Upstairs.
Headquarters for the Public.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I
Rates 50c, 75c, $100 Chitina, Alaska, j
_
;> *!v
I I
1
We have just received a
A V
consignment of
SUMMIT SHIRTS |
| New Designs and Patterns |
BLACK BEAR >|
! MACKINAW SHIRTS S
I . |
Guaranteed rain proof.
I $
I 1
♦
j
I FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO1
I THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
1 111 ,
i:
Cordova
MESSENGER
SERVICE
Day and Xiglit.
Phone 98
Office: Alaska Building.
"
EVERYTHING BOUGHT
AND SOLD
For anything you can’t find In
town, go to J. Hawson’s Second
Hand Store and see whut he has
got. We carry new and second
hand goods of all kinds, clothing
and kitchenware.
We have an experienced man
who does all kinds of repair work.
Give ub a call.
JOHN RAWSON,
First Street.
-.
Empress Theatre
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.
, \'i . r -
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN
FRIDAY MORNING S DAILY TIMES.
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