LOCAL AND
| PERSONAL
MENTION
< »
—.,
Albert Ohman has returned from
a visit to Seattle.
Ed Pike returned today from a trip
to the Tenakee hot springs.
W. R. Stevenson was a returning
passenger today from a trip to Seattle.
Miss Ellen Fraisure returned home
from a several week’s visit with Seat
tle friends.
"Dutch" Blanchfield, the interior
frieghter, was a Cordova arrival on
today’s boat.
John Hegness, of Nome, is here on
his way back from the states to his
interior home.
Mrs. R. Noakes, who spent the past
couple of months in the states, re
turned home today.
Mrs. B. O. Graham has returned
home from a pleasant visit with her
daughter in the States.
Harry O’ Neill, who took his young
est daughter to Seattle for Medical
treatment returned to Cordova today.
Mrs. Hans Hansen is a passenger
aboard the Alameda for Anchorage
where her husband is nowr employed.
United States Marshal L. T. Erwin
is here for a few days on his way
home from an extended trip to the
East.
Geo. Greenlee returned today from
Juneau to accept a position in the
mechanical department of the Daily
Times.
Clyde Coombs, who made a trip to
Seattle to secure a lease on one of
the islands near here for fox ranching
is hack home.
Griff Ellis brought a bride back
with him on the Alameda today and
they have taken apartments in the
Lathrop building.
There will be a meeting of the
Cordova Chamber of Commerce to
night and a full attendance of the
members is urged.
Mrs. A. R. Heilig is here .on her way
I home, after an extended visit with
her daughter in California.
The Admiral Evans is due from the
westward at midnight and will sail
south a couple of hours later.
Miss Ollie Audett today returned
to Cordova to resume her old posi
j tion as bookkeeper for the Alaska
| Transfer Company.
•
, There will be no services in the
I Episcopal Church either tonight or
Sunday on account of the illness of
j Rev. E. P. Zeigler.
Mrs. E. O. Jones, who has been on
an ^tended trip to the states, arrived
today and will leave on the next train
for her home at Mile 89.
Dr. W. W. Council, who has been at
Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn., for a
special surgical course returned to
Cordova this morning.
Frank O’Shea, conductor on the
railroad at Anchorage, who has spent
several months in the states is here
today on his way to the westward, j
,T. A. Davis, who is in charge of the |
bureau of mines at Fairbanks, ac
companied by his wife is a passenger
aboard the Alameda for Seward en
route to the Interior.
B. F. Miller, who operated a hotel!
at Cordova for several years, has
arrived here and taken over the!
Orpheum rooms at the foot of Main
street and will operate them in the
future.—Juneau Empire.
The Bank of Alaska announces that
Liberty Loan Coupon bonds of the
following issue may now be exchang
ed for permanent bonds: First Liberty
loan, 4 per cent; Second Liberty loan,
4 per cent; Third Liberty loan, 4Y2
per cent.
The pool match of 2,000 points be
tween Jerry Perry and Alfred Guio
is drawing to a close and is exciting
much interest among the fans. Last'
night Perry won by a score of 100 to!
45 and brought his score up to 1823
as against 1873 by Guio.
There is quite an epidemic of in
fluenza in Katalla and every effort
is being made to prevent its spread.
Dr. Rex Swartz started for there
last night on the lounch Swan to
administer to the wants of those af
flicted, but was compelled to return
on account of the rough sea.
Sumner S. Smith, superintendent
of the Chicaloon mine near Anchor
age, which the government is oper
ating, spent the day in town with his
many Cordova friends. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Smith. They spent
some time in California but are glad
to get back to Alaska.
Capt. E. S. Hayes, secretary and
treasurer of the Hayes-Graham Fish
Company, arrived on the Alameda.
The new plant for their floating can- •
nery to be installed on the Copper • £
River flats is now enroute to Cor- • :ji
dova and immediately upon its ar- ;
rival will be set up for the coming jj x
run of salmon. 2:*:
_ * ❖
Thomas Meighan appears as lead- • £
ing man with Billie Burke in “The Pur- 2&
suit of Polly”, at the Empress to
night and tomorrow. From one of 2$;
the most popular leading men of the 2$:
screen, Mr. Meighan has forged ahead •
to the lead in such big special pro- 2$:
ductions as “Male and Female” and
“The Miracle Man,” wrhich caused *:::;
such a sensation last winter. 2?:
_ 2
The steamer Alameda arrived in ••£
port this morning at 9:00 o’clock
• >!•
from Seattle, with sixty-eight passen- 2?:j
gers for Cordova as follows: Mrs. A. •
R. Heilig, Mrs. R. H. Noaks, ,T. B. 2i?
Greer, Mrs. O. E. Jones, J. Urick, C. •£:
Coombs, T. K. Blaken, C. Carlson, J. •:£
Hegness, Miss O. Audett, C. B. Frank, 2;$
Miss C. L. Smith, Mrs. B. O. Graham,
“ *****
Harry O’Neill, Miss E. Fraisure, R. 5*:
g *«*«
Adam, J. T. Garner, Miss K. Locy J. •;£
Sherman, F. Burch and wife, Miss M.'
Blakley, G. Warmbold, G. Blondeau,, jj:j:
Griff Ellis and wife, S. I. Erwin, D. 2~*j:
Blankfield, Dr. W. W. Council, J. Har
• Jr#
ris, W. Adami and wife, E. S. Hays,
E. Berry, R. W. Simons, A. Oilman, 2::i
H. E. Chambers, R. Centretta, Ed.
• »x
Pike, George. A. Greenlee, J. Good- 2:$
• ♦*.*
rich, Ed. Orinas, W. Larson and 25 ;::::
• V.
steerage. • |:j:
TIME FOR FILING RETURNS ||
ON INCOME TAX EXTENDED j!
. ||
WASHINGTON, March 5 (by Asso- •:*
• »*•'
ciated Press).—The internal revenue 2;:-.
bureau announced today an extension ji-ij
of the time of corporations for the
filing of income tax returns until May 2»il
10. The tentative return and first •$
payment must be made on March 15.
I - I
BETTER FLASHUGHT SERVICE—BRIGHTER
LIGHT-LONGER LIFE, BY THE USE OF
“Mak-ur-own” |
Batteries
•A *A
I • I
| # # |
This Batterey Outfit makes it possibe to have an §
*•"«
| absolutely fresh Battery any time, any place. Will
i not deteriorate until made up. i
II © I
;!:=
*A
f t;**
PRICE. COMPLETE I
, $:
1 A i
$1.00
£ * %
j:j:
Above Outfit, with 2-Cell Flashlight f
Case, price $2.35. Parcel Post, 24c.
I I
1 BLU-OmL CO. I
I I
£ &
$ £
l. -TIIIll ___ |> .
| NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE
i FOR THE FISHING SEASON
OUR STOCK OF
BOAT SUPPLIES 1
j - -
IS COMPLETE <1 j
(1 " ’ 1 1 >
GASOLINE and DISTILLATE i
;; ;; |
In Iron Barrels or Cases I
' ’ •
u ♦ ■ ’/• : • g
1 v
o r ’. i x
| HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. |
ii -i!
u ,,
ii . ii I
AGENCY FOR THE : i
DOMAN ENGINE II
J! | 1 g r*i
COME IN AND LOOK if OVER 1
o I1 :3
, ,
11 { ::::
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC.
“The Store that Satisfies” i U
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ii |
.... ...|
WILL REFUSE
EXTRADITION
I
i
|
__
i
THE HAGUE, March 5 (by Associ
ated Press).—The draft of the answer
of the Netherlands government to the
second note from the allied powers
with reference to the extradition of
the former German kaiser has not yet
been completed. It is believed, how
ever, that while refusing the demand,
a willingness will be expressed to
guard the kaiser, with a realization
that this is necessary for the safe
guarding of the world’s peace.
NOTICE
Regular monthly meeting of the
Cordova Chamber of Commerce to
night at 8:30 at the Northland Club.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
Secretary.
Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
* the Northwestern Hardware Co.
Advertise in the Dally Times.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST—A case containing new brier I
and amber pipe. Finder please re
turn to Times office. 2-tf
WANTED—Partner with from $3,000
to $4,000, or will borrow $1,00,0 to
$2,000, with good security, at 12
per cent. Address P. O. Box
1765. 1-tf
FOR SALE—Furniture. Apply Apart
ment 6, Reception. 28-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
private bath; men only. Apply over
Northern Club 27-tf
FOR RENT—Two-room furnished
house. Apply Paul Bloedhorn. 25-tf
FOR RENT—An apartment. Apply to
Charles J. Goodall. 21-tf
FOR RENT—Two-room apartment
with bath; down town. Phone
29—4 rings. 14-5t
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See \
\ Dooley.