PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
George Dooley was about town today
after having been in quarantine for
over a month.
J. D. Reagh, of the Alaska Sea Food
Company, is returning here from the
States on the Northwestern.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leach are re
turning on the boat which left Seattle,
from a several weeks' stay in the
States.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at St. George’s Epis
copal church tomorrow morning at 8
o’clock.
Miss Bessie De Leo left Seattle on
the steamer Northwestern to spend the
summer in Cordova with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. De Leo.
Major M. P. Schillerstrom, inspector
general, was a passenger on the Ala
meda for Fort Liscum, where he will
inspect the troops and government
property.
Cordova Aerie, F. O. E„ will hold
a jitney dance at Eagle hall Friday
evening, July 4. The best of music
has been engaged and a good time
is in store for all who attend.
There will be a special meeting of
the chamber of commerce held at the
Northland Club rooms on Saturday
evening at 8:30 o’clock and a full at
tendance of the members is requested.
Sam Smith has accepted a position
in the local postoffice. He was form
erly employed in the Aberdeen post
office and recently came here to join
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Vivian Martin in “The Right Direc
tion,” a beautiful hand colored scenic
picture and Pathe Nsw tonight at the
Empress. Tomorrow evening, Jackie
Saunders in the comedy, “Sunny Jane”
and a Pathe News.
Superintendent Caleb Corser re
ceived a wire from Seattle announcing
the death of Mrs. Bessie Price in that
city on Tuesday. Mrs. Price formerly
resided in Cordova, where her hus
band met death while traveling on a
speeder on the Copper River railway.
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PACKERS HAVE
INSPECTION OF
THEIR OWN
R. H. Fielder, of Seattle, Is a recent
arrival in Cordova and will make this
town his headquarters for the next five
or six weks. He is an inspector of the
Association of American Canners, an
appointee under Dr. Ernest D. Clark,
formerly of the bureau of fisheries,
who Is now in Juneau organizing a
new system of co-operative inspection
for the canners of Alaska.
The board of directors of the Asso
ciation of Pacific Fisheries decided to
submit to the individuals and com
panies, members of the^ association, a
proposition under the terms of which
the National Canners’ association
would furnish a sanitary inspection of
the canneries owned by the members.
A strong desire was manifested for
this to include an inspection consensus
of opinion was that the season was
too far advanced, and trained men too
scarce to make it possible to take up
this important branch the coming sea
son. The response from the trade
was so favorable that the proposition
virtually went into effect about
March 15.
The first concrete propostiion for
such an inspection was brought before
a meeting of the Associated of Pacific
Fisheries at a meeting held last De
cember. Frank E. Gorrell, secretary
of the National Canners’ association,
who was present, was asked to take up
the matter with his association, which
he did, with the result indicated by
the action recently taken.
Under the terms of the agreement
between the two associations the Pa
cific coast salmon canners will be
assessed a certain sum based upon
their respective packs, two-thirds of
which will be turned over to the Na
tional Canners’ association for the pur
pose of carrying on this work, and
the balance to go to the support of the
Association of Pacific Fisheries. The
fund turned over to the National Can
ners’ Association will be wholly under
its own absolute control and the can
ners will have nothing to say about the
personnel and operation of the
service.
In order to insure the absolute im
partiality of the service, the National
Canners’ Association has selected Dr.
Ernest D. Clark, of Washington, D. C.,
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who was chief assistant to the chief
af the United States bureau of chem
istry, as the director, and he is auth
orized to employ such men as inspect
ors as he may see fit, and will be in
sole charge of the activities of these
men.
As this service will cover other
work besides that of inspection of
canneries it was decided to des
ignate it as Pacific Fisheries In
vestigations of the National Can
ners' Association. Biological, chem
ical, bacteriological and sanitary
problems affecting the industry will
be taken up by the service, and it is
expected that a chemical laboratory
will be established in Seattle in the
near future to help out on the work.
The following advisory board was
apponted to act for the National Can
ners’ Association on financial matters
relating to the new service: C. A. Sut
ter, P. E. Harris, J. L. Smiley, Frank
Wright, O. W. Branch and C. A. Burck
hardt, of Seattle; E. B. Deming and
Daniel Campbell, of Bellingham,
Wash.; G. P. Halferty, of Aberdeen,
Wash.; F. M. Warren, F. A. Seufert,
and J. T. Barron, of Portland; Thomas
Nelson, of Astoria, Ore.; and J. H.
Sisson and William Timson, of San
Francisco, Cal. Frank Wright, E. B.
Deming and D. W. Branch were ap
pointed by the board as a finance com
mittee to act when the board was not
in session.
Dr. E. D. Clark who will be director
of Pacific fisheries investigations, is a
graduate of Harvard University, and
also has a doctor’s degree in food
chemistry from Columbia University.
He first began fish work in 1907 as
private assistant to Dr. C. L. Alsberg,
then professor in Harvard Medical
school but now head of the United
States bureau of chemistry, in inves
tigations for the United States bureau
of fisheries. In 1914 he became inves
tigator in fish and fish products for
the United States bureau of chemistry,
and in connection with this work trav
eled extensively in all states in the
Union and Alaska, spending consider
able time on the Pacific coast.
Charles A. Derry, of the Daily
Times force, who has been enjoying
a few weeks’ vacation at Seattle and
Portland, is headed for home on the
steamer leaving Seattle today.
MASONIC MEETING
Mt. McKinley lodge, No. 183, F. &
A. M. will hold a regular meeting
tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Work in the
first degree.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, W. M.
A. FIELD, Secretary. *4^
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JUST ARRIVED |j
I A COMPLETE STOCK 1|
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1 CROSSETT SHOES!
ii “Makes Life’s Walk Easy” |j
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I ADLER’S i II
| “COLLEGIAN” I
CLOTHES !
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• & IN WOOLENS, WORSTEDS AND BLUE SERGES S!
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HARDEMAN HATS If
“THE ACE”
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:| Come in and inspect these lines whether you ||
j| buy or not |!
I FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC. I
:§ : 7 :: Ii
“The Store that Satisfies” §1;
•I Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the town clerk up to 6
p. m. Wednesday, June 25, 1919, for
the repair of the bulkhead and side
walk on the west side of First Street
between B and C strets, town of Cor
dova.
Plans and specifications may be seen
by applying to J. E. Currier, chairman
of the street commitee.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. J. ADAMS, Mayor.
Attest: K. G. ROBINSON,
Town Clerk. 19-6t
Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. D-tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
WANTED—A position by a woman as
cook in camp. Room C over North
ern drug store. 17-2t
WANTED—Two or three room furn
ished apartment or house; with bath
prefered; permanent; adults; will
pay well for desirable quarters; ref
erences. Phone or call Times office.
FOR RENT—Furnished Cabin. Phone
129. 14-tf
FOUND—A gold band ring, with nug
get buckle. Owner can secure same
at Times office by identifying prop
erty and paying for adv. 4-tf
FOR RENT—Bathhouse and rooms,
connected with lunch room for rent
or would take responsible lady part
ner. Small capital required. Mrs.
M. Wood, McCarthy. 4-6t
WANTED—A woman cook for hoapltal
Call between 4 and 6. 3-tf
FOR 8ALE—$60 Vlctrola, with ten
records. Price $35, if taken at once.- -
Ring 188. 31-tf
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| HEGG’S |
WE HAVE spared no expense if
in giving you the finest and fl
most sanitary ice cream foun- if
tain in the North. Our syrups are of fl
|f the very best. Our cream of the purest. if
Hence the volume of business that we
If are doing. If
|| We cordially invite your inspection of
if our ice cream factory. Also inspect If
|| the fountain with its hot and cold run
ning water and its sanitary drains. See fl
If for your self and be satisfied that you
have the very finest boost and bring
your friends. We appreciate it.
For parties and dinners we suggest our
| BRICK and NEAPOLITAN ICE |
CREAM for an ideal dessert. We de
liver free in any quantity.
i _ i
i i
| AT YOUR SERVICE |
! HEGG’S |
| ESTABLISHED 1906 I
I $