LOCAL AND
i PERSONAL I
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The steamship Alaska is due from
the westward tomoi'row morning.
The Admiral Evans was scheduled
to sail from Seattle today.
The Blum-O’Neill Company received
another large shipment of Klim whole
milk powder on the last boat.
George and Dan Kennedy returned
yesterday from Gulkana, where they
have been trapping for several
months, and report a successful catch.
The Cordova volunteer fire depart
ment will meet at the city hall tomor
row afternoon at 1:30 to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. H. U. Bollinger
in a body.
Sam Mellison, a recent arrival from
Seattle, where he has been employed
by the Whiton Hardware Company, j
has accepted a position in the Blum, ‘
O’Neill store.
Thos. E. Agee has chartered the
launch Rolfe to make a trip to Yaka
taga beach the latter part of next!
week and any oil prospectors contem
plating locating claims will be afford-;
ed an opportunity to make the trip
to this field.
1
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The funeral of the late Mrs. H. U. i
Bollinger will take place tomorrow
afternoon, services to be held at Eagle;
hall at 2 o’clock. Rev. E. P. Ziegler
officiating. The remains will be!
taken to the States on the steamship
Alaska, and burial will be at ElvertaJ
j
Cal. All friends who wish to view the I
remains can do so by calling at the |
home before noon.
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By courtesy of Captain Lathrop, all
school children will be admitted to !
the Empress theater free of charge
Saturday night to witness the produc
tion of the Red Cross film, “America
Junior.” This two-reel film will be
showm in addition to the regular bill
for the evening, and it will doubtless
interest adults as much as the chil
dren, having received very favorable
comment in other towns.
CORDOVA PASSENGERS
ON ADMIRAL EVANS
SEATTLE, March 19 (by Associated
Press).—The steamship Admiral Ev
ans sailed for Alaska ports at 10
o’clock this morning, carrying 154 pas
sengers, including the following for
Cordova:
Conrad Clokes, A. Peterson, W. R.
Lameron. F. J. Maess, William Ed
wards, and seven steerage.
FAVORS RESTRICTION
OF IMMIGRATION AND
PROTECTING LABORERS
SCOTLAND, S. D., March 19 (by
Associated Press).—In a speech de
livered here last night General Leon
hrd Wood urged rigid restrictions on
immigration to protect American labor
against a flood of foreign competition
as soon as the peace treaty was signed.
FULTON IS MATCHED
TO MEET HECTOR
SEATTLE. March 19 (by Associated
Press).-—Fred Fulton, the heavyweight
boxer, has been matched to meet Bat
itling Hector of Bremerton in this citv
on March 26.
NEWBERRY CASE IS
SUBMITTED TO JURY
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 19
(by Associated Press).—The case of
Senator Newberry and others, charged
with election frauds, was submitted to
the jury yesterday afternoon.
SEATTLE FIREMAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
SEATTLE, March 19 (by Associated
Press).—Captain Robert J. Johnson,
i a member of the Seattle fire depart
ment since 1885, died today.
RIFLE CLUB IS
o
IN THIS C Y|
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Preliminary steps are being taken to ;
form in Cordova a rifle club which e
shall be affiliated with the National 1
*
Rifle Association of America. The ob- J
ject of this organization will be the •
encouragement of rifle and pistol S
shooting. Any citizen of the United S
States over 16 years of age may be
come a member of the organization c'
op the vote of the club and on pay
ment of regular fees and dues, which
shall be fixed by the club at a sum
sufficient to cover the actual expenses
incurred in operating the club.
All rifle and revolver competitions
held by the club will be governed by
the rules and regulations as laid down
by the National Rifle Association of
America, approved by the national
board for the promotion of rifle prac
tice and the secretary of war.
Membership in the club does not
carry the obligation to peform any
military duties.
Rifles, target carriers, disks, flags,
cartridges, targets, spotters and past
ers will be furnished by the govern
ment for both indoor and outdoor
shooting.
Some twenty members have en
rolled with T. N. Hubbert at his tailor
shop, and other applicants are wel
comed. Watch the Daily Times for
announcement of first meeting, when
the organization will be perfected.
ARE KEEPING TAB
ON FORMER KAISER
AMERONGEN, March 19 (by Asso
ciated Press).—It is learned that a
close guard is being kept over the
former kaiser. Policemen walk a few
steps behind him when he strolls in
his garden.
Church of St Joseph
Children of Mary Confessions at
3:00 o’clock. Saturday afternoon:
Communion. Sunday morning at
8:00 o’clock: Mass.
Advertise in the Daily Times.
| Olympic j
Flour
% &
% * %
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V. v.
I I
% X
8
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II You may rely upon OLYMPIC FLOUR,
I the first element for fragrant, bulging, |
‘;| spongy loaves of bread, light, flaky bis- |
1 cuits, and cakes of velvety texture that §
make fame for good cooks.
| The following prices will prevail for a
| while longer on OLYMPIC FLOUR:
i| 49-pound sack - $4.00 |
i| 24^-pound sack . 2.00 |
| 9 8-10-pound sack . .90 p
i &
1 I
v. •!>
V* v.
I ■ I
% I
I THE BLUM-O’NEUL CO. !
$ i
& * $
*.*?.*. ?.*.*. ?r.*. *.t * *. ?*.*?.*.".?***•*••**•••••« ^
| - .T,, - .. —.- > | I
1j NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE I
£: I ... ... *” ■■! ■ 11
|! FOR THE FISHING SEASON 1
X* T '1 *x!
1 j OUR STOCK OF I!
il BOAT SUPPLIES il
| ——- - ::Jj
I :: :: li
I IS COMPLETE I
I :: ' |i
! -- f:
|| GASOLINE and DISTILLATE 1
$ '
I : In Iron Barrels or Cases :: li
I :: ' :: I:
! ’ll
r HOT shot batteries, rope, OARS, Etc. II
■? 11 •
i* !! __ u *!£•
* :: "--:: *;
I %
1 AGENCY FOR THE „ |
| DOMAN ENGINE ![
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER Ij
i: 3#
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2
i F1NKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC.! J
"The Store that Satisfies” ;; ;|j
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 :: Il
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•• - : ■ ■ -■■■• :■ '■ — 1 ■ ■ ■■ - ■ ■ , M«»M»««»»>««», «
I CHARLES RAY WILL BE -
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
IN EXCELLENT COMEDY
i
“Hay Foot, Straw Foot,” tonight at j
the Empress, shows Charles Ray, the;
“most unspoiled man of the screen,” j
in yet a new role. We are introduced, }
if you please, to “Ulysses Simpson .
Grant Briggs,” whose grandfather
fought in the Civil War, and who has
been brought up in an atmosphere of
patriotism.
He is going to “get the kaiser” if it
takes all summer, but first, the train
ing camp for Ulysses, and there he
found things beginning to happen. As
camp entertainer he is a huge suc
cess, for didn’t he take a correspond
ence course in black magic? He did.
And did the magic work? It did not.
And then there’s a girl, and be
cause she was very pretty, Ulysses
finds himself court-martialed. In fact,
it was just one darn thing after an
other.
You simply can not miss seeing this
picture, which is one of tne best that
Ray has ever made. Also a Pathe
News.
DAWSON FREE FROM
SCOURGE OF INFLUENZA
DAWSON, Y. T., March 19 (by As
sociated Press).—While influenza is
prevalent in several parts of the Yu
kon, there are no cases of the disease
here.
FISH QUOTATIONS
KETCHIKAN, March 19.—Yester
day’s prices for fish were: Halibut,
firsts, 10c; seconds, 7c. ;
MACCABEES TO MEET
AT EVERETT IN MAY
EVERETT, Wash., March 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Everett Maccabees
are laying plans for the state conven
tion of Maccabees to be held here in
May.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
St. George’s Church—Litany and ad- '
^ dress this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
«
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TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
l>
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business j ||
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 ^specially at this season
of the year.
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