PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR ERIE S
Sanford Finkelstein left on yester
day’s boat for Seattle.
\
Walter Dempsey was an outgoing
passenger on yesterday’s boat.
Little Joseph Feaster of Chitina
was a passenger for the States yes
'terday.
Chas. Minor, wrho has mining in
terests in the Port Wells district, is
spending a few days in Cordova.
J. D. Reagh, of the Alaska Sea Food
Company, left on yesterday’s boat
for Seattle.
Miss Jane Murray left yesterday
for the States, where she expects to
spend some time.
Mrs. Burbank of Seward arrived in
town yesterday to join her husband
who has been here for a short time.
Charles Copperly, J. B. Oked and
John F. Reed, were among the round
trippers aboard the steamer North
western.
Mrs. Gould and Howard Gould, who
have been visiting J. V. Lydick’s fam
ily, have returned to their home in
Seattle.
Frank Kernan came over from Val
dez on the steamer Northwestern and
will remain here until the Alaska
sails south.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Vance left yes
terday on a visit to their former home
back East, and expect to be gone
about six months.
Mrs. Lewis Day of Chitina will re
turn on the Alaska tomorrow- from a
visit with her brother, Milton Shevek,
at Wenatchee, Wash.
Nels Hawkinson, general manager
of the Carlisle Packing Co., accom
panied by his family, departed yes
terday for the States.
The Cordova Chamber of Com
merce will meet tonight at the North
land club rooms, and every member
L expected to be present.
Dr. Jones, wrife and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, were among the tourists
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cn the Northwestern. They were
accompanied by Miss Gedhart.
A large number of town people
took advantage of the excursion run
to the glacier yesterday for the em
ployes of the Copper River railway.
A. D. Longmore, who installed the
new pipe organ in the Empress thea
ter, returned yesterday to Seattle. He
was accompanied by his wife and son.
Miss Margaret Urquhart, who has
been employed at the Pioneer Pack
ing company’s new plant, left on the
Northwestern for her home in Aber
deen.
Richard Malmberg, formerly of
Cordova, is the second officer on the
Swedish merchant vessel Maymanta,
according to advices received on the
last mail.
John Englebretzen was adjudged
insane by a jury in the commis
sioner’s court and will be taken to
Morningside sanitarium, Portland, on
the next south-bound boat.
J. W. Ward, formerly of the Cor
dova Herald, has assumed the edi
torial management of the Anchorage
Times, having succeeded L. F. Shaw,
resigned, who will shortly leave for
the States.
^Telephones have been installed in
the fire hall on Second street and
the sub-station on C avenue, and the
first party responding to an alarm is
requested to call up central and learn
the location of the fire.
Mrs. Margaroff of London, England,
was among those who took advant
age of the excursion to the glacier
yesterday. She says she made the
trip to America for the express pur
pose of making a tour of Alaska.
Joe Sheldon, who has been con
nected with the Alaska Bank and
Safe Deposit company at Nome, was
in town yesterday greeting old
friends. He is on his way to Tacoma,
where he will be connected with the
Scandinavian-American bank in the
City of Destiny.
Earth currents are playing tag with
the government cable today, and as
a result the service has been inter
rupted, which accounts for the fact
that the Daily Times is today unable
to give its readers its usual Associat
ed Press telegraphic report of the
happenings of the world.
Deputy Marshal Al. Dowling ar
rived from Valdez yesterday, expect
ing to go to the States with a number
of prisoners the revenue cutter Un
alaga was bringing here from the
westward in time to catch the North
western. The Unalga was unable to
make the connection and then went
*
direct to Valdez with the prisoners,
who will be taken outside on the
Alaska.
The steamer Northwestern sailed
last night for Seattle with the follow
ing passengers from here: Miss
Jane Murray, Sanford Finkelstein, J.
D. Reagh, R. A. McDonald, Mrs. E.
Fuller, Mrs. H. Roth, J. R. Feaster,
jr., A. D. Longmore, wife and son,
Walter Dempsey, Miss Genevia
Sheaths, V. G. Vance and wife, Nels
Hawkinson and family, Oak Olsen,
Mrs. Gould and Howard Gould, Dan
Vucetich and wife, and a number of
employes of the Carlisle, Pioneer and
Canoe Pass canneries.
John J. Emery and William Doug
las Burden of New York City, started
from Latouche yesterday in an open
boat for Seward. Everything went
well until the entrance of Resurrec
tion bay was reached, then the en
gine stopped and refused to go. The
two young men rowed the remainder
of the way to Seward and hiked for
the Hotel Seward where they are
now located. Emery and Burden are
going into the Kenai lake district on
a trophy hunt within the next few
days.—Seward Gateway.
Rev. Thomas Simpkin of Portland
has been made the special Alaska
representative of the Armenian and
Syrian relief. He writes the editor
of the Daily Times that he will
likely arrive in Cordova on the next
boat, and says: “As far as time
will permit, my efforts will be direct
ed toward organizing and promoting
the collection of Alaska’s quota for
this year’s gifts to those needy peo
ple. Several years’ work and resi
dence in the territory lead me to be
lieve that the amount asked from the
several towns and communities will
be readily given.”
MALNUTRITION IN POLAND
IS CAUSE OF BLINDNESS
WARSAW, Poland, July 8 (by
mail).—The normal number of chil
dren born blind in this country dur
ing the past three years, despite the
fact that their parents were healthy,
is due mainly to the malnutrition of
mothers, according to a report issued
today by the American Red Cross.
The increasing amount of blindness
among children at birth was thought
at first to herald the advent of some
new war disease. But investigation r
by American experts proved that the
famished condition of the mothers re
acted on the eyesight of their infants.
PICTURE FILMS TO BE
UNDER CENSORSHIP
BRUSSELS, July 15 (by mail).—
A group of senators of the three
leading parties have introduced in
parliament a bill to place moving
picture films under the supervision
of a ministry for science and arts.
The scheme meets with the favor
of the majority of the press.
“THE COMMON LAW."
A seven-reel picturization of the
novel by Robert W. Chambers will be
shown at the Empress tonight. The
appeal of Clara Kimball Young in this
picture is irrestible, and she is sur
rounded by an excellent cast. If
the characters in Mr. Chamber’s
novel had walked out of the pages of
his book they could scarcely have
been more true to type than they ap
pear in this picture.
The story abounds with dramatic
situations which are interpreted to
their fullest possibilities by Miss
Young as Valerie West, artist’s
model, and Conway Tearles as Louis
Neville, the artist.
A Christian Science lecture will be
delivered in Masonic hall on Tuesday
evening, August 12, at 8.15 o’clock,
by Chas. ,1. Ohrenstein, C. S. B.,
member of the Board of Lectureship
of the mother church, First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. All
are cordiall invited. No charge.
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
Just the covering for your kitchen!
Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean,
sanitary and durable. Northwestern
Hardware Company. tr
Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from 12 to 8 o’clock. Price $1.00.
FOR SALE.—Six sections of sectional
book case, ccal heater, vacuum
cleaner and two-burner electric
stove.. Apply to James Kennedy at
Clayson’s store. 11-tf
FOR SALE.—Entire or one-half in
terest in bakery, at a bargain. For
particulars, Cordova Abstract &
Realt Co. ll-3t _
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11 |” FOR JtKTfi^RWAI.l^ft yA j |
|| The Means to* an End \ m 1$ ■ , §§
1| of Waste Space / «» If i II
|i A few panels of Beaver Board, a little wood /
trim, a hammer, nails and saw—all you need / I m
to cover up old cracked plaster and wallpaper / l.j i
and put new life into any part of the house, / IIM
Beaver Board plays a Beaver Board is built j
major part in this worth- up into large flawless j g g,
while operation. While panels from strong, pure j H °l—, -
it is covering up unsight- wood fibres. When you I .,l l\ gg g
ly cracks and dingy wall- have lived with it you / r m
paper itisprovidingasur- will know why it is dis- J Jl ii gg 1
face for painting and de- placing lath and plaster J m
corating, and ending the in new houses and putt- 1 k
wah and ceiling question ing new life into old ones, I m
once and for all time. ApR : J p
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Blum-0’Neill Co. :
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1 DISTINCTIVE STYLE II
1 DEPENDABLE MATERIALS 11 '
I! CAREFUL TAILORING = II
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If :: When you secure these three :: |j
11 | important qualities in a suit :: ||
|| t of clothes at a reasonable |i:
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|| i every sense of the word. :: |l
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If jj But when one of these quali- :: f |
|| ties is lacking, even if the | §1
If :: price is a few dollars less, you :: |l
If - are not getting true value, : |j
If :: but a bad bargain. f:
| ii Adler Collegian Clothes ii |j
if j embody all these essentials :: |{
if ] of good clothes, and repre- | f 5
if :: sent remarkable values at :: |(
If | the prices at which we are f|
If :: selling them. : f|
®:| ;; Our new Fall and Winter as- ;
igj u sortments of COLLEGIAN ;; :gJ
•jg ;; Suits and Overcoats have just jj gi
• jg ;; arrived. You will find real ;; :g*
•gi | pleasure in looking them over " gr
ig —real economy in buying them |j
fig and a lot of satisfaction in g$
•jg j wearing them. * gi
| FINKEISTEIN & SAM), INC.1
igi “The Store that Satisfies” J jg:
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•jg Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 $ gi*
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These photographs are now on
display, showing you many dif
ferent views of this colossal
mountain of rock. Also a num
ber of ocean sunsets and break
ers scenes
Have vou tried the results of our devel
oping and printing ? We use Velox ex
clusively on all amateur finishing