Admission 30c Kiddies 10c
The Empress
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
The Biggest Sensation of the Season
WILLIAM S. HART
In the Five-Act Drama
The Gunfighter
Also
*
BURTON HOLMES’ TRAVELS
AND COMEDY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
, WANTED—Dishwasher. Apply at
Schiller’s restaurant.
FOR SALE—1 4 H.P. Vulcan Marine
Engine complete. Inquire Blum
O’Neill Co. 9-16
LOST—Bunch of keys; one pass key,
two trunk keys, two safety deposit
keys and beer opener on small ring.
Finder return to Alaskan hotel.
FOR RENT—Six unfurnished cot
tages. Cordova Abstract & Realty
Co., Adams building.
FOUND—Bunch of Keys. Owner can
secure same at Times office.
WANTED—A bookkeeper, by the
Blum, O’Neil Company.
WOMEN WORKERS WANTED—Ap
ply Seid Bong, Carlisle Packing Co.
_
FOR SALE—Bed springs and mat-;
tress. Apply Alaskan Grill.
FOR SALE—New cabin at a bargain,
close to shops in Oldtown; about;
12x14; $50; must sell before June!
14; drafted. See Cordova drug
store. 10-2t
FOR SALE—Furniture. Apply Roy
Fraisure, ball park.
WANTED—Women and men for can
nery work. Apply to George Dooley.
FOR SALE—Leather Suit case, In
good condition. Rawson’s Bargain
Store.
FOR RENT—Two and three-room
apartments for housekeeping. Call
at American Bakery. 10-2t
M. E. LeBlanc of Seattle, repre
senting the New York Life Insurance
Company, was an arrival in town to
day, and will remain here a week or
ten days, interviewing people and en
deavoring to interest them in taking
out some insurance. His company
is one of the oldest and most reliable
in this line of business, and Mr. Le
Blanc is no stranger to many of our
people, having visited Cordova be-!
fore.
-♦
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
-e
Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
HAPPENINGS OE LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST
S. C. Stannard of Juneau is in town
on business.
Charles E. Nowton of Corvallis.
Ore, is a Cordova visitor.
E. A. Fletcher has returned from a
five weeks’ stay at McCarthy.
Mrs. R. W. McCrary and daughter of
Chitina are visiting Cordova friends.
Miss Lottie Larson returned yes
terday from a short visit with Chitina
friends.
Colonel Barrett and Captain Charles
Auer of Katalla are spending a couple
of days in town.
Mrs. W C. Leak of Seattle was a
Cordova arrival today, and will go to
the Interior on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. W. L. Fursman has been ap
pointed chairman of the membership
committee of Cordova Chapter, Ameri
kan Red Cross.
T. M. Hunt and W. J. McDonald of
the forestry service returned this
morning on the launch Pioneer from
a business trip to Katalla.
James H. Hammil and E. W. Grif
fin, formerly of Fairbanks, are in
town today on their way to Seldovia,
where they are interested in a her
ring plant.
James L. Brown of Chitina, who
has been undergoing medical treat
ment at the Cordova general hospi
tal for several days past, is able to
be about again.
9 • ■ — ~
F. H. Madden, who is associated
with Ed Hanley in the salmon-fishing
business, is a passenger on board the
Northwestern, en route to their can
nery at Nellie Juan.
H. R. Race, who has been employed
in Ryers’ drug store, at Ketchikan,
for several years past, arrived in Cor
dova today to accept a position with
the Northern drug store.
♦ - ♦
The feast of St. Barnabas will be
observed by the Episcopal church with
services at the Red Dragon Club
house. Matins and holy communion
will be celebrated on Thursday at 8
a. m.
Mrs. J. P. Hubrick was an arrival
from the States on today’s boat, and
will leave on the next train for Mc
Carthy to join her husband, Captain
Hubrick, the big game hunter and
guide.
■-♦
Mrs. C. W. Vickery and two chil
dren were passengers from the States
for Cordova on the Northwestern, and
will go to Kennecott, where Mr. Vick
ery holds a clerical position at the
Bonanza mine.
Mrs. Vistita Dalton of Valdez, a
literary woman, who is preparing a
number of article son Alaska, is here
and expects to remain in this section
four or five weeks, gathering material'
for her stories.
Bartley Howard returned on yes
terday’s train from the upper end of|
the Copper River railway, where he1
spent the past six weeks erecting a'
bunkhouse, 26x30 feet, at Strelna, and'
mess and bunkhouses, respectively'
26x30 and 26x45 feet, at Miles 158,
173 and 183. He will start tomorrow
on the work of building five cottages
for the railway company at Oldtown.
. The. Cowtava Chapter-of.the Ameri
can Red Cross made the following
shipment on the steamship Alaska:
4,300 surgical dressings, 216 operat
ing masks, 16 infant layettes, 1 box
of work made by the Junior Auxiliary,
consisting of 6 infant layettes, 5 hoods
and capes, 4 blankets, 21 bundles of
gun wipes, and knitted goods as fol
lows: 2 sweaters, 5 scarves, 1 pair
wristlets, 11 wash rags.
The steamship Northwestern ar
rived here from Seattle at 10 o’clock
this morning with the following pas
sengers for Cordova:
Mrs. W. Dickinson, L. D. Campbell,
E. A. Graham, J. T. Whitcomb, Earl1
Whitcomb, Juliana Sahlin, A. Albert
son, F. A. Rettig, Mary Griffin, Mrs.
W. C. Loach, Charles Newton, Mrs.
J. P. Hubrick, A. Roland, Mrs. C. H.
Herman, V. Johnson, J. Smith, J. J.
Henry, Mrs. M. Fleming, J. E. Cof
fey, two Orientals and fifty steerage.
--♦
Food will win the war. Wheat Is
the test.
I “JEKARATirll
The Kalsomine That Won’t Rub Off 1
H _ te
Dekarato comes in dry powder form, to be
mixed with water, and put on any surface,
with a wide, flat brush.
§j g
Three 65 cent packages will finish the walls
| and ceiling of an ordinary room.
| Twelve tints and white make an endless num- |
ber of color combinatioas to meet every
requirement.
| T\VV AD ATA The Varnish Stain for wood
I ' l/ElIViUYfll U ""work and .furniture; comes in .
I convenient size cans, in a variety of shades. Just the
thing to renew the finish of chairs, tables, dressers, etc.
What ever you may need in PAINTS and OILS, BOAT
PAINT, VAL-SPAR, ETC., you will find in our stock
sufficient to meet your wants. We have a paint for
any purpose and quantity enough to finish the job.
■ jj
\ The BLUM, O’NEILL Ca
| Hardware Phone 48 :: Grocery Phone 6
1 fit
=3 ||§
I 1
When You |
Buy Fruit
Look for this Trademark
1 1
V: :;::
•$ ' ?:
•;•; .v
•X . i
I I
;•;• * 2
jx Discriminating housewives serve
rji; only Hunt’s Quality Fruits in •>:
their homes. They are the choicest |;j;
of sunny California's tree ripened
fruits, packed with scientific and *
X; clean methods, and come to you X;
fresh as when picked, every day •?;
in the year.
We carry a full line of j*£
| Hunt s Quality California
jiji Fruits i
"Tk» tl.d Tim 1. SOT iTt-Pwlsd’* X:
X;- We tell and recommend them
Finkelstein & tSapiro I
l-— |
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PHONES:—GROCERIES 21—OFFICE 74 |
| Finkelstein & Sapiro I
INCORPORATED
“The Store That Satisfies” j
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R. E. HEGG CO.
STATIONERY PHOTO SUPPLIES
The House of Service
Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Coloring, Picture
Framing, Art Goods, Alaska Views, Alaska Moccasins,
All Periodicals, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candles, Sundries.
Easy payments on Columbia Grafonolos and Records.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We ar open Sundays and evenings. We take prompt
and individual care of all work. We use Eastman supplies
exclusively.
Any Size Roll Developed 25c
Prints 5, 6 and 7 cents
*
The New
Spring Line
■ _ 1
UTZ & DUNN COMPANY 1
g Style Shoes of Quality
P STYLE and FIT
a Are beautiful to behold, not only in the window but on j
M the feet. Their designers know that perfect fit is abso- |
jjj lutely essential to bring out their true style worth.
STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY fit the beautiful 1
| curves of tlie feet smoothly. Consequently they look trim |
and lend harmonious setting to stylish costumes as well. 1
jg WEAR STYLE SHOES of Quality, and discover 1
p why they are preferred by the fashionable.
SEE OUR WINDOW
Will Clay son1