LOCAL AND
i PERSONAL !
| MENTION
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The steamship Alaska is due to leave
Seattle tomorrow.
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Miss Ellen Fraisure departed on the
Northwestern on a visit to Seattle.
The steamship Admiral Watson will
be here on her south-bound trip at
$ o’clock.
Mrs. R. H. L. Noaks and little daugh
ter, Mary, left on the Northwestern
for Seattle.
Mrs. K. E. Holden and little niece,
Lenora, were outgoing passengers on
the steamer today.
Assistant*District Attorney Bennett
of Valdez was in town yesterday, en
route to the States.
H. B. Malcolm was among those
booking passage on today’s boat. He
will visit his folks in Maine.
M. J. McKinnon left on the North
western for Los Angreles, where he
will spend a month or two.
Harry Porter was the victor in The
Club pool tournament last night, the
scores being 70 to 20 and 70 to 38.
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty was an outgo
ing passenger today for Seattle to
visit her sister, who is seriously ill.
In the Horseshoe billiard tourna
ment last night Jake Hoover defeated
George McFall by a score of 84 to 57.
Mrs. B. O. Graham was an outgoing
passenger on the Northwestern for
Seattle, where she will visit her
daughter.
W. S. Newlin, storekeeper for the
Copper River railway, resigned his
sition on account of ill health and left
on today’s boat for his old home near
Philadelphia.
The freighter Latouche is expected
in port this afternoon to load copper
ore. Captain Landstrom, who has
been master of the Santa Ana for some
time past, is making a special trip on
the Latouche as commander.
Mrs. Peter Brennan was among the
Cordovans leaving for Seattle on to
day’s boat.
A train left this morning for Chit
ina, the snowslide at Mile 105 having
been removed.
John Pinnot is making his first trip
to the States in many years on the
Northwestern, whfch left this morning.
W. J. Keiley and wife, who spent
the past five months with the former’s
sister, Mrs. Fred Schiller, on Middle
ton island, left today for their home
in Massachusetts.
Tonight the concluding chapter of
“Tarzan of the Apes,” in eight reels,
will be shown at the Empress theater,
and a big house is assured,.as all who
saw the first picture will want to at
tend tonight.
The offices q{ A. J. Adams, George
C. Hazelet, the Cordova Abstract and
Realty Company and the Chilkat Oil
Company have been removed to a
suite of rooms in the hospital building,
facing on C avenue.
The Cordova public school has made
a specialty of inviting visitors to the
school to learn of the work that is
being done. Suggestions and criticism
of all sorts are invited from the vis
[ itors. It is suggested that parents and
others interested should inform them
selves on the most important work
that is going on in the community—
training children to be citizens and to
qualify themselves to do the work
they will find necessary when they
grow up.—Ketchikan Chronicle.
The steamship Northwestern left at
an early hour this morning for Seattle
with the following passengers from
Cordova: W. J. Keiley and wife, W.
S. Newlin, Miss Ellen Fraisure, Pete
Taylor, M. J. McKinnon, Mrs. J. C.
Dougherty, H. B. Malco^p, Mrs. B. O.
Graham, Mrs. R. H. L. Noaks and
daughter Mary, John Pinnot, Mrs. K.
E. Holden and niece Lenora Holden,
Steve Last, Mrs. Peter Brennan, to
Seattle; K. E. Frawley, K. D. McGee
and Miss Leah Rosenblat, to Juneau.
In 1914, the year the last manufac
tures census was., taken, there were
275.000 manufacturing establishments
reported. The census bureau expects
300.000 establishments to be listed in
1920.
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Learn to Ski
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A Sport for All
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| Start right by using the proper equipment. We have |
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1 your size in the best grade Norwegian-made Skis
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Pine Skis (quarter-sawed), 4 feet to 7 feet, priced $2.75 to $5.50, in- iiii
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$ Maple and Ash Skis, 6 to 8 feet, $8.50 to $1 3.50 per pair $
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i Mod el B Bindings $5.00 Pair
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| Bamboo and Hardwood Ski-Poles ^
I . $1.50 and $2.25 g
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I BLUM - O’NEILL CO j
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I Dutchess Trousers
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s| In a very nice assortment of 11:
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]| . Blue Serges, Gray Serges and :: §1
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j| For Merchandise of Quality see |(
FINKELSTE1N & SAPIRO. NC. ’ l||
|| : “The Store that Satisfies” „
|| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ||
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SEATTLE CHAMBER TO
SELECT NEW HEAD
SEATTLE, Jan. 9 (by Associated
Press).—S. H. Hedges, president of
the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, was last night nominated
for president of the chamber.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9 (by Associ
ated Press).—Jewelry worth $1,300
was stolen from a down-town hotel
here today.
The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
is open again from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. tf
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prices that are right Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING;
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WANTED—Leather couch, in good
condition. Apply Times office. 8-tf
LOST—A monogram watch fob, with
two small diamonds in setting. Re
turn to Times office and receive re
ward. 8-ti
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart
t ments for bachelors. Phone 185—
2 rings. 7-tf
WANTED—Two tiemakers; good tim
, her; 40 to 45c; ties to be put in
bunches not less than three in a
bunch; parties will batch. Apply
Harry Christie, Mile 19.
FOR SALE—Cash register. See
Kenny Holden.
FOR SALE—Dakeview Hotelr 14 fur
nished bedrooms, dining room,
kitchen, store room, sitting room;
also 80 chickens. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. Owner sick and
must leave.
FOR RENT — Bachelor apartments.
Phone 185. 3-tf
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter;
first-class condition, $40. See Cor
dova Adjustment Co. 27tf
THREE-ROOM furnished house to let.
Apply The Blum-O’Neill Co.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley. ,
GOOD board and room at Lakeview.
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Start the New
Year
rite
.rite at Hegg’s
rite on the comer
rite on our J
Highland Linen
and Interlined
Stationery
See our display of General
Office Supplies '
The House ofJQs—Quantity, Quality
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