LOCAL AND ;
The steamship Northwestern is due
here at 11 p. m.
Jackstraws and dominoes are now
popular games in Cordova.
John S. Bergman, who has been on
a visit to Cordova, returned today to
Katalla.
There will be -a special train for
Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow
morning.
* William Townsend is confined to the
general hospital with an attack of
ptomaine poisoning.
The sailing of the steamship Alaska,
scheduled for today, has been post
poned until tomorrow.
Fire Chief Nettleton is repainting
and overhauling the apparatus of the
Cordova fire department.
Jerry Driscoll, William Koch and
Chris Petovich of Latouche are spend
ing a couple of days in town.
L. Anderson and Swan Hellegran,
two old employes at the Kennecott
mine, who were asphyxiated last Sat
urday, died yesterday.
-•
The local restaurants have placed a
ban on the serving of potatoes, except
ing special orders of French fried, un
til the price takes a drop.
—♦— %
In the lawsuit of Donohoe & Smith
vs. Tjosevig, the supreme court of the
United States has denied the petition
of the defendant for a writ of cer
tiorari.
——
The local Chamber of Commerce!
will endeavor to have the weather re- j
port from Cordova officially reported i
in the Seattle newspapers by the ter- j
ritorial weather bureau.
Major Waugh of the Alaska road
commission is authority for the state
ment that his board will spend $2S,000
lb
on the Eyak road this summer,.work
to commence within a very short time.
* - -0
The Cordova Republican Club will
make an effort to have every voter cast
a ballot at the primaries. next Tues
•
day, both in town and in Eyak pre
cinct. It is estimated that there are
more than 600 voters in these two
precincts.
James Connell, a logger employed at
St. Matthews bay, was brought to
town yesterday suffering from an at
tack of smallpox, and was immedi
ately placed in the pest house. Three
small children of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
O’Neill have a mild form of smallpox,
and are quarantined at home. They
are Alice, Philip and Francis O’Neill.
--
The new school board has met and
organized. It is composed of Nathan
ael Greene, president; Mrs. F. M.
Schaupp, treasurer, and Calvin ilaze
lett, secretary. The increased attend
ance of pupils will necessitate the em
ployment of an additional teacher for
the ensuing term, and the full staff,
including a principal and five teachers,
will likely be elected within a week.
TAX ON STOCK
TRANSACTIONS
AGREED UPON
I
WASHINGTON, April 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—A tax on stock ex
change transactions equal to the bro
kers’ commissions has been agreed
upon by the Republican members of
the ways and means committee of the
house of representatives; also an in
crease of 15 per cent on tobacco and
cigars; 1 per cent on final sales to
customers, and a/new levy on incomes
in excess of $5,000, to raise money for
soldiers’ bonuses provided for in pro
posed legislation.
FISHQUOTATIONS
SEATTLE, April 22.—Prices for fish
at noon yesterday were: Halibut,
15%c; small halibut. 10c; sablefish,
5c; red and ling cod, 2c.
Job printing at Daily Times office.
PRESIDENTIAL
THIRD PARTY
DETROIT, April 22 (by Associated
Press).—The Wayne county Repu1>
lican convention yesterday named four
of Michigan’s thirty delegates to the
Republican national convention and in
structed them for Senator Hiram
-Johnson.
--♦—
A NEW PARTY
TEMPLE, Texas, April 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Former Governor Fer
guson has announced his candidacy for
presidency subject to nomination by
the “American” party, which was
formed at Fort Worth last August by
a faction of the Democratic party.
Mr. Ferguson declares his opposition
to national woman suffrage, prohibi
tion, the League of Nations and com
pulsory military training.
FOREIGN SCHOOLS IN
HAWAII ARE PROBLEM
HILO, Island of Hawaii, April 22 (by
Associated * Pi*ess).—The Japanese
American Citizens’ Association of
Hilo recently passed a resolutipn favor
ing the regulation of Japanese and
other foreign language schools, and
leaving to the territorial legislature
the method of procedure.
The foreign language school prob
lem has become a center for heated
debate during the past few months,
and both here and in Honolulu Ameri
can civic, business and educational
bodies have pressed for the abolition
of such schools.
HAWAII LEADS NATION
IN SCHQ0L ATTENDANCE
HONOLULU, April 22 (by Associ
ated Press).—-Hawaii led the United
States in public school attendance
during 1919, according to Vaughan
MacCaughey, superintendent of public
instruction for the territory. The
islands’ record was 94.8 per cent, the
highest record on the mainland, ac
cording to MacCaughey, being Ore
gon's 91 per cent.
il r~—™— ~——--——- ii
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I: NUNN & BUSH II
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E FINKELSTEIN & SAP1R0, NC. j:
|§ "The Store that Satisfies” t j|:
:g : Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 j j||
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OLYMPIC FLOUR
*
To the careful cook who follows her
recipes to the letter and uses Olympic
Flour, there’s no such thing as “luck.”
Satisfying results are sure.
' POWDERED MILK . ’
When powdered milk is mentioned,
just think of KLIM, as that is the last
word in powdered milk. Are you
reaping the benefit of this splendid
« product? Your order will receive
prompt attention.
»
I
' GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
In competition with the foremost
creameries of the state of California,
for the fourth time, won first prize.
FEDERAL MILK
Specify Federal when you are in need
of condensed mlik, and you are sure of
getting the best as well as patronizing,
an independent canner. Federal at
$6.50 per case is a good buy. You will
be paying more soon. Phone for a
case today.
" ’ Z
0
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HOLLYHURST EGGS
These are shipped by express from
Mount Vernon to Seattle to connect
with steamers, and are guaranteed not
to be over one day old when shipped.
Could fresher eggs be got? Not until
we are able to ship them by airplane.
DEL MONTE
CANNED GOODS
Canned fruits and vegetables of the
pick of field and orchard are before *
you when you open a can of Del Monte
Brand.. Buy them by the dozen and
save money.
«