(
—^
Mrs. Thomas G. White of Katalla it
spending a few days in Cordova.
Mrs. John A. Hazelet left on yester
day’s train for Kennecott, where she
will visit her daughter.
The Cordova Gun Club meets tomor
row night at 7:30 o’clock at Tom
Hubbert’s shop. As officers are to be
elected and other business will be
transacted, a full turn-out is desired.
Paddy Jewel! well known in Cordova
and throughout the Copper River val
ley, died from heart trouble at La
touche. He was an old-timer and was
employed as a sand-hog in the con
struction of the Miler Glacier bridge.
Cards have been received by Cor
dova friends announcing the wedding
of Miss Esther Pauline Pedersen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Peder
sen, formerly of Cordova, which took
place in Seattle March (5 to Mr. Earl
Rieves Pickering.
——
The steamship Alameda left Juneau
at 11 o’clock Sunday morning, but will
stop at Port Althrop and discharge
500 tons of freight for a cannery there.
She is due in Cordova about 9 o’clock
tomorrow morning with mail and over
a hundred passengers for this port.
_ e
Captain J. J. Finnegan, candidate
for the Republican nomination for at
torney general, who was one of the
oil stampeders to the Cold Bay dis
trict, was in town Saturday night on
his way to the States to arrange for
a drill to be placed on the ground he
staked.
The launch Pioneer has returned
from a trip to Katalla, and Captain
William Crooker reports that the in
fluenza epidemic there has abated
the most serious case being that of
Superintendent J. J. Jones of the Be
ring River Coal Company, whose con
dition was greatly improved when the
Pioneer left Katalla.
The steamship Admiral W&tson ar
rived from the westward at 9:30 p. m.
► Saturday, and sailed for Seattle at
10:30 with the following passenger's:
J. D. F. Stevenson, for Seattle; A. B.
Williams, for Ketchikan; Charley
White and H. E. Dean, for Juneau.
Arrivals from the westward were: L.
B. Adsit, Arthur Miller and E. J.
Davis.
“False Evidence,” booked for to
night at the Empress theater, is the
screen version of Maary E. Wilkins’
' famous novel, “Madelon.” Filmed in
, the heart of the California redwoods,
| the picture has caught much of the
majesty and mystic romance of those
1 j giants of the forest. Scenically it is
wonderful; as a story it is powerful
melodrama, played by a carefully
selected caste which is headed by
Viola Dana, the bewitching little Metro
j star, so full of human appeal, vivacity
I and charm. Also Chester Conklin and
Peggy Pearce in the two-reel comedy,
“The Pawnbroker’s Heart.”
i ____
I
CUPID SPRINGS
j SURPRISES IN
TWO WEDDINGS
On Saturday evening a very quiet
wedding was consummated in Cor
dova, even the intimate friends of the
contracting parties being unaware of
the fact that Cupid was pulling off a
little stunt. Judge Noaks performed
the ceremony which united for life
Miss Florence Rosalie Fraisure and
Egsie George LaBelle. The only wit
nesses were Miss Beulah Bacon and
Dr. W. H. Chase.
The newlyweds have gone to house
keeping in a cottage on Knob Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. LaBelle are both well
and favorably known, especially
among the younger set. They enter
upon their matrimonial voyage with
the well wishes of a host of friends, j
Frank T. Burgess and Miss Marie i
Von Doermick, who arrived in Cor- j
dova about a week ago from Fair
banks, were married by Judge Noaks
last Wednesday evening, and left for
the States on the steamship Alaska]
Saturday night.
j Waltz, One-step, Fox Trot, Jazz,
I Three Step and all the rest at Hegg’s
, Hall soon by the “Rag Time Trio”.
Watch for opening date.
VESSEL GOES
ON REEF AND
IS WRECKED
4 9
The halibut schooner Scandia, ownec
by the National Independent Fisheries
Company of Seattle, was wrecked or
Point Montague, at the mouth ol
Rocky bay, last Friday evening at 8:41
o’clock. The vessel ran on a reel
during a snowstorm and in a swift
current. Captain A. Mornas and his
crew of seventeen men were picked
up by the cannery tender Sunset and
brought to Cordova last night.
Deputy Customs Collector J. L. Ga
len is taking care of the men, who
will return to Seattle on the south
bound trip of the Alameda. »
The Scandia left Ketchikan on
March 16 for the halibut fishing banks.
As one of the crew was taken ill, the
schooner was headed for Latouche
when it met with the accident. After
striking the reef the crew remained
aboard until the next morning in the
hope of being able to float the
schooner. The men then struck out
in small boats for the beach, where
they camped until the cannery tender
came to their rescue.
The schooner is in a precarious po
sition and its fate is uncertain. It is
90 feet long and 19 feet in breadth,
and of 90 tons burden.
U. S. NAVY TO
EQUAL BRITISH
IN FOUR YEARS
WASHINGTON, March 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Chairman Butler of
the house naval committee told the
house today that the United States
navy in 1924 would be equal to that
of Great Britain. He said that in
the next four years the United States
would put out the most formidable
armada the world had ever seen pro
duced in a similar period.
Advertise in the Daily Times. _
j INDICTED OPERATORS
SURRENDER AND ARE
RELEASED ON BONDS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22 (by j
Associated Press).—Four more coal
operators, indicted for alleged viola
tion of the Lever act, surrendered to ,
the United States marshal on Satur
day last and were released on bail of j
$10,000.
BENSON IS AUTHOR OF
MUCH-QUOTED REMARK
WASHINGTON, March 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—-Admiral Sims, testify
ing before the senate sub-committee
on naval affairs today, said that Ad- j
miral Benson, chief of naval opera- i
tions. was the officer who told him!
(Sims) “not to let the British pull the J
wool over your eyes. We would just
as soon fight them as Germany.”
-—-♦ -
ROADSTER GOES OVER
EMBANKMENT AND TWO
OCCUPANTS ARE KILLED
% SEATTLE, March 22 (by Associated
Press).—Henry N. Dendrickson and '
John H. Semanson were killed today
when a roadster in which they were
riding rolled backward down a fifty
foot embankment at Grand avenue and
East Pine street.
Those desiring to go to the Yaka
taga oil fields this week can get par
ticulars from Thomas fe. Agee, room
14, Michelson building.
The undersigned desire to return
their thanks to all friends for their
many kindnesses and sympathy dur
ing their recent bereavement, and es
pecially for the beautiful floral offer
ings at the funeral of the late Mrs.
H. H. Bollinger. *
H. U. BOLLINGER
ELAINE and DONALD BOLLINGER.
MR. and MRS. BERT BOLLINGER
MASONIC MEETING
A special meeting of Mount Mc
Kinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M„
will be held on Monday evening at 8
o’clock. Work in the Third degree.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M. ^
W. A. BROWN, Sec. ““
| Olympic j
$: *x
T7|
Flour
if 1
.ft
f I
I
* >> 3
>• V ,*.•
i ?: g
■| You may rely upon OLYMPIC FLOUR, §
the first element for fragrant, bulging, I
if spongy loaves of bread, light, flaky bis- |
| cuits, and cakes of velvety texture that |
make fame for good cooks.
| The following prices will prevail for a
II while longer on OLYMPIC FLOUR:
I :3 1
% 49-pound sack .-...$4.00 :g
|| 24^-pound sack ..---. 2.00 jg
/•* *•*«
|| 9 8-10-pound sack .90 i|
% X*
13 %
tv v.
t*> Vi
3 3:
i 1
| THE BLUM-0NE1LL CO. |
:i i ~.~. ^
•" i i|i
ll NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE ||
'• V. J v^vg. \yr v. •
'll for the FISHING SEASON 1
1 -
il g:
jl i OUR STOCK OF j li
BOAT SUPPLIES 11
II;: ;: II
jl IS COMPLETE II
:g :: :: li
II ::---- |f
I GASOLINE and DISTILLATE I
rg I :; g:
If \ In Iron Barrels or Cases fl
J g | --—-- fS
1 HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. jl
II::___ : li
ii I ■ ;: il
il t |j
jl AGENCY FOR THE |:
I DOMAN ENGINE 1
j| COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER :: I;
il "_ " |i
\p ;; " --—7 -; -gs
I HNKELS1EIN & SAPDtO, DC. 1
i| ; The Store that Satisfies” ; ii\
j! Phones: Grocery, 21 .. Office, 74 l|
• S' 'tilTlltlllttttO^tTtttlll T I I | | | ,!,,,,,, , ;S J
— ” — MMimi,,,,,,,,,,
—m**"""*——■i^—
S
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
aSBSSSJSBSSaS
*
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business ||
trip with your boat, on these
\
beautiful spring days. We carry
a full ine of Eastman Kodaks, I
and you can’t afford to be with
out one especially at this season
of the year.
*
I I
' 1 1 .. " ; l!.
*