LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP |
Horace Leach returned from Kenne
cocott yesterday.
Fred Long is moving into the John
Day apartments this afternoon.
The city council meets in regular
session tonight at the city hall.
G. E. Crowder is taking a vacation
and leaves on the Alameda for the
Outside.
Abe Stein, a business man of Fair
banks, is in Cordova en route to
Seattle.
R. J. DeLeo and family re
turned yesterday from a trip to Chiti
na on the Kennecott.
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The steamship Admiral Watson,
from Seattle, is due in Cordova
Wednesday afternoon.
R. Swarosky and wife have sold
their cabin and expect to leave for
Seattle on the Alameda.
E. A. Graham, of the Alaska Sea
Foods Co., is planning to make a trip
to Seattle on the next steamer.
Joseph Burke has returned to Cor
dova from Abercrombie canyon,
where he has been stationed the past
few7 weeks.
C. O. Anderson, wife and baby, w7ere
arrivals on yesterday’s train from
the North Midas mining property,
near Strelna.
Mrs. A. Holt and daughter are re
turning to Cordova on the North
western, after a visit in Seattle and
Puget Sound tow’ns.
Mrs. C. L. Murphy, who wras called
recently to the States on account of
her mother’s illness, is among the
passengers on the Northwestern.
Frank Hall, a w7ell-know7n Fairbanks
citizen, wTas an arrival on yesterday’s
train. He will leave on the Alameda
for Los Angeles, to join his family.
N. J. Smith is returning to the
milder climate of Cordova, after try
ing out the heat in Texas. Nels has
written friends that Texas is too hot
for him.
Dr. L. Von M. Zesch will leave for
Ketchikan on the Watson on the 28th,
instead of on the Alaska, as reported
previously. She will return in about
three weeks.
Alva Larson, who recently received
his discharge from the army at Fort
Liseum, and who has been visiting
his parents at Kirkland Wash., is re
turning to Cordova.
Mrs. H. D. Counts, mother of L. A.
Counts, agent of the Pacific Steam
ship Company in this city is a passen
ger on the Watson, and will make her
home with her son here.
The steamship Alameda was re
ported to be docking at Latouche at
4 o’clock this afternoon, and accord
ing to Agent Tracy she will not reach
Cordova before 3 or 4 in the morning.
Charles Kitsman, who has been the
engineer on the north end steam
shovel all summer, has taken a leave
of absence and will leave on the next
boat for Outside points to receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. C. W. Walker and four chil
dren are on the Northwestern, en
route to Cordova to make this city
their home. Mr. Walker has been
working at Kennecott for some time
but is now located on the coast.
The pot hole at McCarthy went on
a rampage late Thursday evening
and washed out eleven bents of the
railroad bridge. By quick and effi
cient work the crew working with
pile-driver X 51 had it repaired so
that the local could cross at noon
Saturday.
J. Harmon Caskey, publisher of
the Fairbanks Citizen, accompanied
by Mrs. Caskey, arrived in the city
on yesterday’s train. Mrs. Caskey
will proceed Outside for an extended
visit, and Mr. Caskey, after enjoying
a short holiday here, will return to
Fairbanks. He is driving his own
machine. Mrs. Caskey is making her
first trip to the Outside in sixteen
years. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey are en
joying something in the nature of a
reunion with their many friends here.
The following passengers are
booked to leave on the steamship
Alameda, which is scheduled to sail
some time tonight: Frank Hall,
Thomas S. Scott, Mrs. S. W. Smith,
Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Helen Mills, E. A.
Glenn, A. B. O’Neill, B E. Glasier,
Dr. Brooks, J. W. Hallowell, Guy
Beem, P. W. McDonald, H. E. Cleve
land, Miss Ethel Bunce, Mrs. Burke
and two children, Charles Getty, Abe
Stein, M. Hutton, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs.
Marian Steele.
WILSON URGES
AMERICANS TO
HELP ARMENIA
President Wilson has issued the
following statement in relation to the
present campaign now under way in
the United States to raise funds for
the relief of the stricken people of
Armenia. This campaign has the in
dorsement of all the public-spirited
people of the country, as upon its
success depends whether Armenia as
a nation and distinct national entity
shall survve or perish, to become a
tradition and a fragment of history
like so many war-harassed peoples
before them. The President said:
“American diplomatic and consular
representatives and other American
residents, recently returned from
Western Asia, assure me that thous
ands of lives were saved from star
vation by the gifts of the American
people last winter. They also bring
full assurance of the continued effec
tive distribution of relief, and report
that the suffering and death from
exposure and starvation will inevita
bly be much greater this winter than
last unless the survivors can be
helped by further contributions from
America. In view of the urgent need,
I call again upon the people of the
United States to make such further
contributions as they feel disposed,
in their sympathy and generosity, for
the aid of the suffering peoples.”
Former President Roosevelt before
his death emphatically indorsed this
movement, as well as ex-President
Taft and Charles E. Hughes. What
particularly moves these men in be
half of the Armenians is the fact
that unless the American people con
tribute generously, they will be spec
tators to the destruction of a Chris
tian people by the Turks. The only
religious question involved is that of
Turk or Christian, the Koran or the
Bible. Every organized Christian
church is behind the effort to assist
the Armenians. Upon what the
American people do at this time will
depend whether Christian civilization
shall continue its influence in the
Near East.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
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BELATED SAILING OF T
1 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
SEATTLE, Sept. 15 (by Associated
Press).—The steamship Northwestern
sailed for Northern ports at 9 o’clock
Sunday morning, with the following
passengers for Cordova:
N. J. Smith, J. C. Black, Mrs. C. L.
Murphy, Mrs. A. Holt, Marie Holt, J.
L. Me Allan, K. C. Westfall, John N.
Nichols, Robert Roberts, J. T. Will
iams. H. Jones, H. Olson, Alva Lar
son, Mrs. C. W. Walker, Winda
Walker and Scott Walker.
MORE NAMES ADDED
TO ARMENIAN LIST
Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. Charles Ris- j
tine and Mrs. Charles Canavan report
the following subscriptions: Mrs.
Harry Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Rawley, Mrs.
Fred Schaupp, H. L. Kerr, Dr. W.
D’Arcy Chace.
Collected by Kimi Okahira—D.
Yashida, George Ito, M. Mori, Billy
Tanabe, Frank Yoshikowa, Mrs. Ide, j
K. Okahira.
THANKS TO SHOPMEN
We wish through the columns of
your paper to thank the men of the
Copper River & Northwestern Rail
way Shops and the residents of Old
town for their courtesy and generous
contributions to the committee on the
drive for the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund, also for past favors.
MRS. LOU SMITH,
MRS. CHARLES RISTINE,
MRS. CHARLES CANAVAN.
Best coffee In town at the City
Bakery. 2-61
On account of important business
I shall be compelled to be absent from
Cordova for about twenty days. I
shall sail on the Watson on the 28th
of September and return to Cordova
about October 15.
8-13 DR. L. VON M. ZESCH.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
TRADING post, roadhouse and fox
ranch for sale; best location on
Fairbanks-Chitina road; truck and
car. For particulars inquire at of
fice Windsor Hotel, or Chitina Cash
Store. ,
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Ij Our Stock of Sporting Goods is Complete jl
II Come in and Look it Over Ii
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I: HUNTING WINCHESTER I
I COATS ^ REPEATING I
It AND CAPS ^ SHOTGUNS jl .
Ij SHELL VESTS WINCHESTER I '
1 SPORTING AND ARROW I
I BOOTS SHELLS- I
I SLICKERS NONE BETTER I
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1 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC I!
2?: “The Store that Satisfies” ?i:
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•ii;i Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |j
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OT STUFF
AT THE FOUNTAIN
HOT DRINK MENU
Beef Tea ...... 10c ||
Beef Boviline ... 1 5c. ||
Bouillon . 10c |,
I omato Nectar Cream. 20c
Ging er ..... 1 5c I!
Malted Ginger . 20c
Chocolate..... 1 5c
Chocolate Malted Milk. 25c |j
HOT EGG DRINKS
Egg Chocolate.. 25c |i ^
Malted Milk... 35c j
Lemonade . 25c
Phosphate .. 25c
Milk... 25c I *
Pineapple. 25c
Orange ..t.. 25c
Silver Fizz.. 25c I
Bouillon . 25c I
Beef Tea_i.. 25c I
We serve Fresh, Crisp, Long Branch
Crackers FREE with all hot drinks I
Watch for Our Hot Soda I
Specials ]
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