LOCAL AND
| PERSONAL
| MENTION
The launch Pioneer came over from
Katalla this morning.
Mrs. Bryant arrived from Katalla
on a launch this morning.
Frank Spangler and wife of Chitina
returned today from a trip to the
States.
The steamship Northwesteren is due
from the westward early tomorrow
morning.
The Ladies’ Altar Society will meet
with Mrs. Charles M. Rosswog this
evening.
Walter Dempster has returned from
a trip to the Outside, and is greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. Harry Nelson, who has been
visiting in Seattle for several months,
returned home today.
Last evening Carl A. Carlson and
Miss Imogene Clements were married
by United States Commissioner Noaks.
♦
T. D. Boyce, superintendent for the
Chilkat Oil Company, came over from
Katalla today on a short business
trip.
A. R. Nord was an arrival on to
day’s boat from Seattle, to accept a
clerical position in the First Bank of
Cordova.
Mrs. J. S. M. Nelson of Chitina was
a returning passenger on today’s
boat, after an extended visit with her
people in Denver.
Earl A. Kalp and wife are the only
passengers aboard the Northwestern
for Valdez. F. M. Kelley is the lone
booking for Seward.
Joe Ibach returned to town today
from a trip to Icy bay, from which
place he walked to Katalla, where he
caught the launch Pioneer.
Walter Dunton and Walter Fruits,
drillers for the Chilkat Oil J,o»pany.
arrived in town this morning an 1 will J
leave for the States on the North
western.
-♦—
The W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard
Koch. Members should be prepared
for parliamentary drill and Union Sig
nal quiz.
George * Kennedy has resigned his
position at Will Clayson’s store, and
will devote his entire time to the fui
business. His place is being filled bj
T). T. Phillips.
Otto Lieberg was held up by t < (
men late last night on the bridge oe
low the railroad station. He had his
jaw fractured and was relieved of ifiX.'
in cash, so he states.
George C. Hazelet, territorial chair
man of the Roosevelt memorial fund
will leave for Juneau on the North
western, to confer with the loca
chairman of the First division.
E. A. Graham has sold his intereSi
in the Alaska Sea Foods Company t(
his partners, J. I). Reagh and U. M
Dickie, who plan doubling the equip
ment and installing three new traps
Warren Taylor and I. E. Kurtz, twe
of Cordova's enlisted men who have
been in France since early in the war
returned home today, and were cor
dially received by all of their old
friends.
H. McLaughlin, who has been a
sailor on United States vessels for
the past thirty-seven years, died at
the local hospital today of heart
trouble. He was taken off the freighter
Cordova last Sunday. Deceased was
60 years of age and a native of Cali
fornia, and is survived by a brother
at Eureka, Cal.
STEAMER ALASKA IN
PORT FROM SEATTLE
The steamship Northwestern arrived
from Seattle at 2 o’clock this after
noon, and will sail for Valdez and
Seward at 4 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Her Cordova passengers were:
Warren Taylor, Frank Spangler and
wife, Mrs. H. Nelson, Mrs. J. Beyers
Thomas Agee and wife, Mrs. J. S. M
Nelson, J. E. Kurtz, A. It. Nord, J. H
England, Walter Dempster, Joe Gyei
and wife, and four steerage.
masonic'meeting
A meeting of Mount McKinley
Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M„ will be helc
tonight at S o'clock. Stated communi
cation.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, W. M.
A. McN. FIELD, Sec.
Membership in the Red Cross is in
surance against regret.
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CUE ARTISTS !
TO HOLD BIG I
TOURNAMENT!
i
*
_» <
4
4
Charles Game will meet I. D. Bogart J
1 Saturday night at 7 o'clock in the ;
I opening game of the handicap bit- i
liard tournament which will be he'd |
. I at the Horseshoe billiard hall. ;
At 9:30 o’clock the same evening !
4
. M. Brock will contest with F. A. Fos- J
! ter in the second game of the series, j
There are thirty players entered in !
i the tournament. The players are di- J
vided into three classes, A, B and C, !
and each man will play against all J
others in his own class. The three |
winners, one from each class, will then J
4
play against each other for first, sec- J
ond third prizes. This gives every j
man in the tournament an opportunity j
to win first prize and the champion- j
ship. {
Games will be played at the Horse- S
shoe every afternoon at 4 o’clock and ;
in the evening at 7 and 9:30 o’clock, j
The tournament will extend over a J
period of four or five weeks. \
The prizes offered are: First, a 2
1
billiard cue to be selected by the win- ;
ner from among the best offered by 2
he Brunswick-Balke-Collender Com- J
pany; second, a meerschaum pipe, to ;
be selected by the winner; third, a 2
«
box of fifty Lovera cigars. ;
Those entered in the tournament | 2
1 «
are: Charles Game, I. D. Bogart, ;
Chester Mellison, Horace Leach, Roy j J
Walker, W. Crooker, W. L. Steven-! ;
son, C. L. Murphy, William Fursman, 2
W. Clayson, M. Brock, F. A. Foster, ;
— Hartwig, Dr. W. H. Chase, D. C. «
Fairman, Charles Derry, Emery Gra J
ham, C. W. Scarborough, J. Hoover, «
T. J. Bronsky, Paul Bloedhorn, Wal-1 j
ter Gaffney, — Kelly, John Rawson ! 2
Frank Harris, — Hoff, Tom Winn, ;
Jack Downing and Tad Matson. <
m _ - -_ ' 4
COAL AND OIL LAND j
LEASING BILL BEING |
ARGUED BY CONFEREES i
[ I;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (by Associ- ;
ated Press).—The senate and house '•
conferees are still considering the
coal and oil land leasing bill.
Job printing at. Daily Times ofiice
MORE NAMES ENROLLED I
AS RED CROSS MEMBERS
*
The following additional member
ship!? have been received to the Red
Cross roll call:
Mrs. C. S. Bratton, C. S. Bratton,
Mrs. B. R. Dyson, Mrs. E. P. Har
wood, E. P. Harwood, Miss Oleta
Reinker, Mrs. W. H. Caswell, W. H.
Caswell, Alice Caswell, Mrs. D. A.
Mosser, D. A. Mosser, Alvah Eames,
Mrs. Alvah Eames, T. .1. Donohoe,
Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, Mrs. C. C. Haze
let, Calvin C. Hazelet. Mrs. R. L. Ste
vens, R. L. Stevens. B. R. Dyson, W.
E. Townsend, Chester Mellison. Mrs.
Chester Mellison.
BILL TO SUSPEND
ASSESSMENT WORK
UP TO PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (by Associ
ated Press).—The measure suspend
ing the provision of the mining law
requiring that annual assessment
work be done on claims, tor Id 10, was
sent to President Wilson for his sig
nature today.
The act exempts mine claimants in
Alaska and other parts of (he United
States from expending at least $100
in labor ami material on each claim
located and nob patented.
WILL MAKEHARD WGHT
AGAINST LIFTING OF
WAR-TIME PROHIBITION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (by Associ
ated Press).—The “dry” leaders in
congress are planning to fight to pre
vent the lifting of the war-time pro
hibition before the constitutional
amendment becomes effective, on the
first of the year.
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Red Cross—a work of the heart
on a sound business basis.
Best coffee In town at the City
Bakery. 2-6t
Special dinner served from 11:30
* o’clock every day at the City Bakery.
I .. Ml
•X X; •
Clothes of Class
! - : II
Of distinction and §:
quality, secure the . Ml
best opportunities |j
for their wearers. i\
Few can tell a l|
man’s worth by his gj
appearance, but all g:
are influenced bv |:
| the impression he §j
| : makes. |s
| Our New Fall and Winter
I Assortment of If
II Adler’s I
Collegian Suits |
and Overcoats |
make the classiest Clothing Dis- |j
play ever seen in our store. It will |j
be a pleasure for you to look them ; g:
over and a pleasure for us to show |j
them. I:
•>* I I .V a
i;i; ____1
| FINKELSTEIN & SAP1R0, INC I
“The Store that Satisfies” g:
:g j Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 g:
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Winners ||
|1 Style and
11 Ouality— 11
11 —and known, |
reasonable
prices
TYLEPLUS have these
big winning points in
clothes. S t y 1 e p 1 u s
; Jj Clothes—and the men
who wear them — win be
cause they inspire confidence jj gj
—good clothes help to do
that very thing.
Styleplus have the real style
1 Jj that young men recognize by
instinct and men less young
§j H knoV through experience.
! All-wool fabrics and many
models to choose from. They
jj jj are well tailored — appear
riyiepiiis ance and wear prove it. j §J
m B clothes --pi a . t i
; ^j lney are Americas known |p
- priced clothes. | !