11
E. B. Hanley came over from the
Nellie Juan cannery yesterday.
The Admiral Evans is due from
Seattle on Thursday evening.
Ed. Bee left this morning for Ka
talla where he will spend several
weeks.
The Woman’s Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. W. Council.
Chas. Saindon returned this morn
ing ta Katalla, to resume his position
with the Bering Riiver Coal company.
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Lou Weslow of Fairbanks, was f.n
arrival in town on yesterday’s train.
He has been in poor health and is on
his way to the states.
Steamship Northwestern should ar
rive from Seattle tomorrow evening.
She left Juneau, but will call at Ten
afeee and Port Althrop.
The twenty horse power Cleve
land tractor, which Bobby Sheldon is
tTsing on the Fairbanks trail, is sat
isfactorily handling large loads of
freight
An informal Republican meeting
will be held at the Eagle lodge room
tonight and a full attendance of all
members of the party especially the
ladies, is desired.
Swan Hellegren and L. Anderson,
two oldtime miners at the Bonanza
mine, Kennecott. were asphyxiated
last Saturday, by returning to the face
.before gases from their shot had
cleared.
Geo. W. Nelsno has telegraphed
the local chamber of commerce that
he is shipping his fish meal plant to
Cordova and he desires to have the
canneries prepare their hoppers so
that he can start his plant as soon
as it is installed. Scows that will
handle the offal are also requested
to be in readiness for business.
»
Operators Boardman and Kennedy,
of the Fairbanks Signal Corps, and
Operator Myerson, of the , Brooks
radio station, were Cordova arrivals
on yesterday’s train. They have been
ordered to report to Fort Liscuin to
receive their discharge from the ser
vice, after which Myerson will go to
his home in Newr York City, Fay
Boardman to Newr Hampshire and El
bert Kennedy to Seattle, where they
will spend a brief vacation and visit
with their families before establish
ing themselves permanently.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO BE ASSISTED IN
CHOOSING VOCATIONS
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 20 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Dr. P. H. Soulen, chair
man of the University of Idaho com
mittee on vocational guidance, has
prepared an elaborate questionnaire
which will be submitted to all under
graduates by wray of obtaining data
on which the committee may base its
w’ork.
“We expect to work both through
the students and through prospective
employers,” said Dr. Souleti, “to bring
the undrgraduates in touch with the
opportunities they are seeking.
“Students who have not fixed on &
life work Will be assisted in coming to
a wrise decision and others who have
chosen their vocation, but who are1
shaping their university courses in
conformity with their ambition, also
will be given assistance.”
big melonIscuT
BY MAIL ORDER HOUSE
CHICAGO, Apmi 20 (by Associated
Press).—Sears, Roebuck & Co. today
declared a diyidepd of 40 per cent.
LADIES AID MEETING
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the' residence of
Mrs. Tom Hubbert Wednesday for a
social afternoon. Full attendance is
desired. MRS. C. L. MURPHY, Sec.
Scarborough pictures that please at
prices that are right Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
THERE’S A LETTER FOR
YOU AT POSTOFFICE
The following are the unclaimed
letters at the Cordova postoffice for
April 20:
Adler, Klans
Agoff, Sam
Akron, Mrs. Hovas
Anderson, Edgar C.
Buckingham, Hubert
Chilbury, Hugh R.
Christianson, Andrew
Graff, Manuel
; Gustavsson, Gustav
I Hahoff, Ed.
Hammer, Ed.
j Johnson, Franklin A. j
| Jones, Evan
[ Lannigan, Pat
Llethleser, J. J.
Macaventa, A. •
McCarty, Mack .
Moore, Ed,. • |
Simssarie, Nicholas (2) ^
Swanson, C.
Travis, Grover
Worth, Jack
Please say “advertised” when
when calling for any of the above mail.
C. H. SCHEFFLER, P. M.
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BRITISH COLUMBIA
ISSUES THOUSANDS OF
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
VANcdUYBm, B. C., April 20 (by .
Associated Press).—Three hiUdred!
and fifteen thtMteand liquor presCflp-1
tions were issued fast year by 'Brit'
ish Columbia physician's, according
the annual report of tM prohibition
commissioner. During tfte year, in
all British Columbia, 25,00(1 gallons
of rye were prescribed, and onl>r 3,051
of Scotch. Total sales amounted' to
$1,579,000. Amendments to the Brifr
ish Columbia act limit liquor prescrip
tions hereafter to eight ounces, in
stead of two quarts as heretofore.
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW
A special meeting of the Cordova
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Wednesday evening at the Northland
Club. All members are urged to be
present. EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
Secretary.
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Subscribe for the Daily Times.
v. (
We feature and recommend the following brands |
| because their quality is of the best, arid are so
_ ;v.
,| guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves I
'■ I . ' . I
h £ • , $
1 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.
■' v 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.
ti---—-—
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
In competition with the foremost
creameries of the state of California,
for the fourth time, won first prize. *
FEDERAL MILK
t \ _
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.
«
, HOLLYHURST EGGS
These are shipped by express from
Mount Vernon to Seattle to cpnnect
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.
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