‘CAN CALL FOR
ANY TICKET
AT PRIMARY
— ■ ♦
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 (by As
sociated Press).—California voters
face an unusually busy political year.:
There , will be three elections, all of
which are regarded by party leaders
as being of more than ordinary im
portance. These elections and their
dates are: Presidential primary, May
4; state primary, August 24; general
election, November 2.
f At the presidential primary the
Voters will be given an opportunity of
balloting for candidates as delegates
to the national conventions on one of
three tickets—Republican. Democratic
and Prohibition. On the two latter
tickets the delegates, of which there
are twenty-six, will be unopposed.
The Republican ticket will present
a contest between rival delegations
pledged to support respectively the
candidacies at the national convention
of United States Senator Hiram W.
Johnson of San Francisco and Herbert
C. Hoover of Palo Alto, former United
States food administrator.
The ballots will plainly indicate
how each delegation stands on the
matter of a preferred candidate. Thus,
the Republican ballot will contain two
parallel lists, and at the head of each
will be printed a line indicating which
Skndidate the delegation favors for
the nomination.
*No candidate for the presidential]
nomination is excluded by reason of a
non-residence in California from en
tering the state and seeking to elect
a, list of delegates favorable to his own
candidacy in the national conventions.
The primary election machinery is
available to all comers, and getting
the names of pledged candidates on
the party ballots is largely a mechan
ical process.
Alter the elecf on oi delegates to tne
conventions comes the minor matter
of selecting alternate delegates, who
will accompany the regulars and par
ticipate in the voting at the conven
tions only when the regulars are in
capacitated through illness or other
causes. The primary law provides
that the delegates shall m/eet and
select their own alternates, four at
large and one from each of the state’s
eleven congressional districts.
A voter intending to cast his ballot
*at the presidential primary is under
no obligation to vote for the ticket
$f whose party he registered, state of
ficials have held. If he registered as
a Republican he can demand and re
ceive a Democratic ballot, or the bal
lot of any other party that has candi
dates to be voted for. This situation
caused something of a controversy in
political circles recently, but election
experts contended that the primary
law conferred that privilege specific
ally.
In August the state primaries will
be in the nature of an elimination
contest, with a United States senator
ship the most important of the vari
ous positions to be voted on. Senator
James D. Phelan is a candidate to
succeed himself, but half a dozen or
more candidates have declared their
intention of entering the race.
^ -
Scarborough pictures that please at
prices that art right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140 3 rings.
*:> ---*
Fresh French puffs daily at the City
Bakery. 13*tf
Best coffee in town served at the
City Bakery. 13*tf
Don’t argue. The Club billiard hall
carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
——g—l"1"
GERMAN SUBMARINE
ATROCITIES FILMED
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT,
Emmy Wehlen makes a decided hit
in “The Amateur Adventuress,” fun
niest of farce-comedies, seen at the
Empress last night. The character
parts are ludicrously exaggerated, and
clever sub-titles add to the mirth.
Miss Wehlen herself is stunning.
The spectacular, thrilling part of
the program is the two-reel feature,
“Log of the U-35,” that pictured record
of the cold-blooded atrocities of the
German sea-tiger. Great freighters,
carrying supplies to the allies, sail
into the track of the doomed, and go
down, shattered by shell, bomb or tor
pedo. Like living things, they wrrithe
in the death struggle. The crews?
Adrift in lifeboats, a thousand miles
from shore, at the mercy of the mer
ciless sea. Printed words pale before
the living reality of the film.
The program will be repeated to
night for the last time. Tomorrow
Wallace Reid will be seen in a knock
out Saturday Evening Post story, “The
Roaring Road.”
HOLSTEIN CATTLE IN
BIG DEMAND AT COAST
CLASSIC AUCTION SALE
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 13 (by
Associated Press).—An average price
of $901 each was paid for seventy-one
registered Holstein dairy cattle at the'
annual Pacific Coast classic auction
sale.
Holstein herds of Washington, Ne
vada and California were represented,
and buyers Included men from Oregon,
Washington, Iowa, Nevada and Cali
fornia. Some of the stock may go to
the Hawaiian islands.
A cow consigned by W. J. Higdon of
Tulare, Cal., topped the sale at $2,300.
She was Ida Lotta Winifred Burke,
with a seven-day butter record of
33.04 pounds. R. L. Holmes of Mo
desto, Cal., was the purchaser.
The highest priced bull of the sale
was Ensign Komoyke Model Pontiac,
consigned by A. E. Smith of Sumas.
Wash., and sold to H. H. Sisson of
Willitts, Cal., for $2,050.
Among consignors was James J.
Jeffries of Burbank, Cal., former world
champion heavyweight pugilist, but
now a breeder of dairy cattle. Two of
his cows went to the herd of David
Maxwell of Waterloo, Iowa.
A. KRISTOFERSON
(Incorporated) Seattle
i
|
WHOLE SWEET MILK
WHIPPING CREAM
BUTTERMILK
. BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK
►Cordova Beverage &
Dairy Co.
Distributors
Phone 187
" f —“ —-—
1
V
JUST RECEIVED
v
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LIVE CHICKENS
Good Roasters
JOE FREY
Phone 22
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:$ ____ :?
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1 THING
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Charley Chong, the sourdough
restaurant man, is now open for
I business at the old stand, just 1
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1 back of the Bank of Alaska, in
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| Burkhart way. Delicious Chop |
I Suey, Noodles, all kinds of Sand
| wiches and lunches—clean and §
| cozy boxes for after - theater |
v
I parties* 1
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| If you don’t know Charley, one I
visit will make you his life-long I
I friend. I
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| With a practical, unselfish and fair |
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administration to labor and capital
ICHAS. EHERRON1
I OF ANCHORAGE AND JUNEAU I
I 1
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1 FOR 1
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( Republican National |
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Committeeman
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| Primary Election April 27, 1920 §
I I
The Daily Times job plant is
rell equipped for all classes of com
lerclal printing.
TIES ADS FOR SURE RESULTS