LOCAL DOINGS
J. 1). Hollenbeck, of Sulzer, Is n Cor
dova visitor.
Art Johnson, of Strelna, is spend
a couple of days in town.
The steamer Northwestern will be
here in the morning on her southward
trip.
Miss Dorothy has accepted a ten
porary position in the First Ila.ik o
Cordova.
H. A. Slater is thoroughly renov
ating the second floor of his build
ing on First Street.
Meyer Blum returned to Valdez on
Saturday afternon. after spending a
few days here on business.
('has. \V. Mock, who has spent tin
past couple of weeks in town will
leave for Kennecott tomorrow.
Miss Cassio Nadeau, of Vancouver
who was a repent arrival. left on thi
morning's train for the interior.
The steamer .Mamc. la left £kair
way Sunday night and is du • in Cord,
va about 8 o’clock tomorrow morn
ing.
About 250 people took advantage
of the excursion to the glaciers yes
terday and al lreport having had a
most enjoyable time.
The Cordova Mill and Lumber Co
mpany received 200,000 feet o' logs
yesterday and the mill Is now busy
sawing them into lumber.
W. H. Seagrave will return to Se
attle on the Victoria, after having
spent several weeks in this section In
vestigating mining properties.
Capt. Kelly Garfield, of the‘Inver
ness, brought in 200,000 feet of logs
yesterday from Montague Island for
the Cordova Mill and Lumber Co.
Attorney General Geo. B. Grigsby
was an arrival on the Victoria from
Nome and ho will remain In Cordova
a few days, on his return to Juneau.
M .Sullivan, a Spokane mining
man returned on yesterday's train
from a trip to the interior and will
loave for his home on the next boat.
-. I
A fine short reel change of pic
tures tonight at the Empress Thea
tre, commencing with Hearst Bathe
News, and finishing with Luke Lone
some Comedies.
Some of the excursionist to the
glacier yesterday took with them
vials of wood alcohol for the purpose
of preserving ice worms, but found
too late that forinaldahyd was the
proper solution for that purpose.
The steamer Victoria arrived in port
from Nome at 4 o'clock this after
noon, bringing many passengers. An
excursion was run to the glacier
and the boat will sail south between
11 and 12 o’clock tonight.
The Daily Times has an excellent
report of Rev. A. G. Shriver s sermon
on the “Seven Crises In Our Govern
ment'’t which he preached last night.
This will be published in Wednes
day's Issue of the Daily Times.
Louis Miller, for five years mana
ger of the James Saw Mill on Doug
las Island, has accepted the position
as manager of the Cordova Mill and
Lumber Company and he will immed
iately enter upon his new duties.
Formor District Attorney John
Rustgard, of Juneau was an arrival
on the Victoria from the Westward,
where he took depositions in the de
legate election contest. He will re
main over In Cordova for the next
boat for southeastern Alaska.
W. R. Thurston and wife, of Salt
Lake aro spending several days in
Cordova. Mr. Thurston represents
the Mine Smelter Company and made
a trip to Kennecott. He will leave
tomorrow for Latouehe, where one
of his Marcy-Ball mills is being in
stalled.
J. J. Lankin, agent for the Alaska
Steamship Company at Anchorage,
who is accompanied by hiB wife has
returned to Cordova from a pleasure
trip over the Copper River Railroad
'■ interior points. They will leave
-1 . _ . "L .. _j_.
for their home on the steamer Alame- I
da tomorrow.^
Geo. C. Hazelet. trustee of the Cor
dova townsite Company, has moved
his office from the Cordova Power f
Company's building to the Adam's '
building with the Cordova Abstract '
and Realty Company, having recently
become a member of the latter con- '
cern.
t
Wjm. Clayson has pi|rchased the
five lots at the corner of First 8t„
and D. Avenue, upon which are now
erected the Alaska Transfer Com
pany's barns. This is a fine loca
tion and the probabilities are that
Mr. Clayson will Improve It by the
erection of some fine buildings.
Thos. H. 8cott, Cashier of the First
Bank of Cordova, will leave on the
steamer Victoria for Seattle, where
he will spend several weeks with his
family, who are visiting there. This
Is Mr. Scott’s first trip outside In
three years and he feels that he wants
to spend part of his vacation in a fly- •
ing machine, hence his trip to the •
states.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adams left on :•
this morning's train for Chltina and :•
from there will go by automobile ov- j:
er the trail to Fairbanks. They will j:
later make the trip up-river to Daw- j
son and thence to Skagway. Upon -i
reaching the later place they will de- $
termlne whether they go to the staes i
on an exended trip or return to Cor
dova and feave from here for the out- 5
side.
CENNECOTT COPPER MINES
ARE AGAIN IN OPERATION
J l. Fozard returned on yett’r
ay's train form a trip to K nine ■'jtt
i> secure moo men for me t tpper
lines there. He reports that every
I ng Is now moving alon: stun only
* Hennecott, w\ere *V) a to again
t work, the Jumbo mine having a
fu!l crew and recrulft daily le
Ing added to the force at the Bonan
Zi time. A I iiMnbcr of It.lior
ers will leave rr)r Hit Interior on thp
trains this we.-u and ’.he companv av
pects soon to be mining Its full out
put of ore.
♦
Have your measurements taken for
the latest Uu Bone Corset. Mrs. Tur
ner. Phone 108. 6t
— ■ r> 1 - mi* immmuw w Mrav
I •
Special Sale on Suits and Coats I
That Express the newest in Fabric and Detail with
Unusually attractive values. The assortment consists of Burella Silk
Jersey, Wool Jersey and Wool Suits of all the ‘year around type.
Following are some of the Prices Jr.
SUITS COATS. !
$55.00 Suits.Now $40.00 $47.50 Coats..Now $37 50 j
$45.00 Suits . Now $32.50 $42.50 Coats.!.!.N«w $34 50 I
$37.50 Suits . Now $29.50 $39.50 Coats. Now $27 50 t
$35.00 Sujts...Now $27.50 $32.50 Coats.Now $22.50
NOT TWO OF THE SAME KIND IN STOCK
The CORDOVA STYLE SHOP 1
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK“COURTESY AND QUALITY” (OUR MOTTO)
11
n |
JLZ^Jlosiery
\ ^
\
3
E3 ft
J UXITE HOSIERY embodies the spirit
of luxury—yet it is not extravagant.
1 Shapely, shimmering and closely woven
the product of beautiful materials,
pure dyes and specialized methods. Lon&
wear and elegance combined in insepar
| able union. If that interests you, come
j to this store; we will gladly show you any
style you prefer.
jgi Popular Prieto,
Empress Theatre
- TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
FINE SHORT REEL PROGRAM
HEARST PATIIE NEWS with LATEST WAR NEWS
LONESOME DUKE COMEDIES
THAT WILL ENTERTAIN YOU
A GOOD LAUGHABLE PROGRAM
; .•VAV.V.\V.V.V.V.V.\V.\\V|£
jj Your Dress,
'rour Hat
and
Your Shoes
Every woman of refined
jj taste cherishes and insists
upon beautiful dresses and
:• hats—the styles of the times.
;• x* . >
;• The style effect of these two | .
Important appointments, how
ever, la wonderfully influ
■: enced by the shoes which ac
:: company them. :$
5
■c
UTZ & DUNN CO. |
Style Shoes of Quality
:j Accentuate the grace and artisticness of hat and gown to
an extreme degree. Their style is carefully originated by j§
;j clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in g:
dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an gj
> uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
£ lines of the foot. gl
By wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily
yours. _ gj
jX
See our windows for latest models, and then try our jjij
expert fitting service. jjg
!v
Will Clayson
WANTED— Man and wife want
positions as cook and helper. Apply
Smith's rooming house.
■- ♦ -
LOST — BANK CHECK Finder .-4
turn to Times Office and receive re
ward. Albert Caldwall.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
•- t
To Ella Bratnober. widow of H.
Bratnober. Henry, Pulcil'er, the admin
istrator of the estate of H. Bratnober,
and all heirs and devisees of said H.
Bratnober, and to all persons having
or claiming to have any interest in the ’
estate of said H. Bratnober.
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that 1 have performed the an
nual labor required by law for the
years 1915 and 1916 upon the following
described quartz claims, situated in
the Copper Center mining district,
Alaska, to-wit: California quartz claim,
Lemon N'o. 1 quartz claim. Copper
King North Extension No. 1, North
Star quartz claim, Orange Hill quartz
claim No. 1. Lemon quartz claim.
North Star East Extension No. 1
quartz claim. Camp Bird Extension
No. 1 quartz claim, Lemon No. 2
quartz claim, Nebesna quartz claim,
Copper King quartz claim. Orange ^
Hill Extension No. 2. Monte Cristo
Lode No. 1, California Extension No.
2, and that unless within the time pre
scribed by law you pay your propor
tionate amount of said expenditure
your interest in said claims and each
°f them will be forfeited to me under
the provisions of the statutes of the
United States relating to the forfeit
ure by co-owners of their interest in
mining claims for failure to contribute
their proportionate share of the ex
penditure required by law for such
i annual work.
I) C. SARGENT.
Date of first publication. March IS,
(1917.
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