MPRESS a.
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Here’s One That Is a Riot, and |
Funnier than “The Pinch Hitter” I
CHARLES RAY
In Five-Act Comedy-Drama I
PI LATE I
, J Un PATHE I
1 Clodhopper”
SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday
April 7 and 8
fvWAv55‘.VviwlwliwsiwM^
Canned Peas, Standards, per can.$ .20
Canned Peas, Fancy, per can .25
Fancy Oranges, per dozen.65
Winesap Apples, Extra Fancy, per box. 5.50
Ghirardelli’s Chocolate, 3-lb cans.90
Bayo Beans (Speckled), 3 lb for....25
Washing Ammonia, pint bottle. 15
Bluing, pint bottle. .15
Cream of Wheat, two packages for. .55
Albers Bros.’ Rolled Oats, large package.40
I THE BLUM-O’NEILL CO.
Grocery Phone 6 Hardware 48 Office 154
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOURFRIENDS
W. T. White of Kodiak is spending
a few days in town.
Mrs. E. C. Metcalf of Fairbanks is
here on her way to the States.
Miss Julia Steinmetz is a returning
passenger on the steamer Northwest
ern. )
Ed Rodee came in from Mile 13,
where he has been working on a log
ging contract.
Gus Gelles, representing the Nation
al Grocery Company, Seattle, is spend
ing a few days in town.
J. C. Van Orsdel, a mining man from
Kantisna, artdved oveij^the trail and is
headed for the Outside.
Mrs. B. F. Sherman and sons Ben
and Ralph are on their way here from
the coast to join Mr. Sherman.
Rev. A. G. Shriver has postponed
his visit to missions along the Copper
River valley until after Easter.
O. A. Gleaser left on this morning’s
train to accept a position as electrical
engineer at the Kennecott mines.
Hereafter the cable office will open
at 8 o’clock in the morning and re
main open until 8 o’clock at night.
A. V. Tyler of the local cable office
has been transferred to Valdez and
will leave for there on the next boat.
The city council meets tonight in
regular session and will canvas the
vote of the recent municipal election.
Miss Clara Rosswog is returning to
Cordova, afterjiaving spent some time
in California recuperating her health.
Mrs. Doolittle met with a painful
accident at the Pioneer Packing Com
pany’s plant on Saturday afternoon, by
having her arm caught in the machin
ery.
John Underwood and wife of Mc
Carthy are returning home on the
Northwestern, which left Seattle yes
terday.
Captain A. E. Lathrop is on his way
home from Seattle to rush to comple
tion his new theater and apartment
building.
Fred Glassbrenner, who has been on
an extended trip to the States, is a
homewardbound passenger on the
Northwestern.
Miss Dorris Adams of Marysville,
ouive uert! uie iciiier part ui
the week on a visit to her uncle,
Mayor A. J. Adams.
Frank Burns has received his dis
charge from the army and will be here
this week to resume his position with
the Blum, O’Neill Co.
The carpenters have completed
their work at the new Episcopal
church, which will be dedicated on
Easter Sunday, April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkelstein and son
Sanford left Seattle yesterday on the
steamer Northwestern for Cordova,
where they will spend the summer.
George Potter has filed an attach
ment for labor claims against $2,500
worth of supplies owned by the Mc
Kinley Placers Company, formerly the
Valdez Creek Mines Company.
W. G. Stoesser, former manager
of the Empress theater at Anchorage,
is coming to Cordova on the steamer
Northwestern to do the electrical
work in Capt. Latbrop’s new concrete
building.
Art Bringdale, Mergenthaler oper
ator on the Cordova Daily Herald,
which suspended publication yester
day, has accepted a position on the
Dally Times and will join our force
within a few days.
Attorney E. F. Medley, who has
spent the past several months at his
old home in Boston, is returning to
Cordova on the Northwestern. While
Outside he underwent an operation at
Mayo Bi-ob.' institute and has regained
his former good health.
W. R. HJllery is returning from Se
attle on the boat leaving there yester
day, after having consummated the
deal for the purchase of the Light
house Packing Company's plant,
which will hereafter be conducted
under the firm name of the Hillery
Scott Company.
Betty Foster, the 8-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foster, yes
terday accidently fell through the
Ocean dock into the bay, and it was
only through the timely efforts of an
unknown man, who jumped into the
cold water, that the little girl w’as
rescued from being drowned.
“The Clod-Hopper,” as played b
played by Charles Ray tonight at tb
Empress theater, is sure a winner. W
recently saw him in the "Pinch Hi
ter,” and he made a hit with Cord
vans. But after seeing “The Clod-Ho
per” all will agree it is far ahead (
the “Pinch Hitter." So, for a goo
laugh, don’t fail to be there tonigh
Also another late Pathe News.
-♦
Read the Daily Times for the late:
and most reliable world news.
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