LOCAL AND
i [ PERSONAL
m MENTION
♦»««...
The steamship Alaska sails for t
westward at 10 o’clock tonight.
There will be no Bible class me
ing at the Presbyterian manse
night.
Guio again defeated Perry in t
£)ool match last night, the score bei
100 to 87.
Rev. Father McMillan will leave
night for Valdez, to remain the
about two weeks.
Ed Lindig, who spent the winter
Detroit, was a returning passenger i
today’s boat.
Mrs. W. W. Butts of Anchorage
here today on her way home from
trip to the States.
Clifford Phillips, who has been <
the sick list for some time past, w
able to be about today.
Gus F. Johnson of McCarthy h
filed as a candidate for road comm
sioner on the Republican ticket.
The Ladies’ Altar Society will ho
its annual St. Patrick’s day ball
Eagle hall on Wednesday, March 17.
^naries ivramer ot Valdez is a pa
aenger on the Alaska. He is retur
ang from a business trip to Seatt]
Miss Florence James, who spent tl
past couple of months in Californi
returned to Cordova on today’s boa
The Daily Times is prepared to pri
lithographed stock certificates. It al
has on hand a supply of oil land loc
tion notices.
Tomorrow is the last day for cam
dates to file for territorial and di1
sional offices. The primaries will
held Tuesday, April 27.
Gus Gelles, representing the Ji
tional Grocery Company, interview
the local trade today. He return
recently from Hyder, and predi<
that it will be a great camp after t
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I
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
I i
n Beginning on March 1, the
subscription price of the Cordova
Daily Times will be $1.25 per
" month, or $12 a year if paid in
■ advance. This advance is abso
i, lutely essential on account of the
!! high cost of material and labor.
'! The Times is practically the last
j of the daily newspapers in
! Alaska to increase its rates, but
is now forced to take this action.
3t
;o-! necessary development work has beer
j done.
—•—
ie ; J. C. Murray, who has extensive min
ing interests in the Cook Inlet coun
try, is a passenger aboard the Alaska
bound for the westward.
'° i The Pacific Steamship Company’s
1*0 !
Alaska boats leaving Seattle tomorrow
and March 19 have been entirely sold
in out, reports Agent Counts.
>n *
Dr. M. L. Biggs was an arrival here
on today’s boat, to look after Dr
is Charles Daggett’s practice while the
a latter makes a trip back East.
S. Wick, who has spent the winter
m in Seattle, was a returning passenger
as on today’s boat, and will be associated
j with his brother in contract and car
1 penter work,
as. g
is-! Dr. W. D’Arcy Chace left on this
j morning’s train for Kennecott, where
he will remain for three wreeks in
Id | charge of Dr. Gillespie’s practice while
at the latter makes a trip to the States.
J. J. Robertson and H. McCue were
s' arrivals on today’s steamer, and will
n‘ leave on the next train for Abercrom
e- bie to get things in readiness at the
Abercrombie Packing Company’s can
-t. “Cy” Atwell, E. A. Beattie, Austin
^ Horner and William House, a party
, of Iditarod men, are passengers on the
a_ j steamship Alaska for the westward,
| and will proceed over the trail to the
Interior.
li- —•—
r[. At the Empress theater at 8 o’clock
36 sharp tonight an excellent change ol
pictures will be shown, consisting ol
a Pictograph, a Triangle comedy, and
a* Bessie Love in the great circus pic
^ ture, “The Sawdust Ring.”
ed
:ts F. E. McConaghy, superintendent o:
he the Pioneer Packing Company’s plant
who spent the winter at Aberdeen,
returned today with a crew of about
twenty men to get his plant in readi
ness for the season’s fishing.
O. E. Honberg, bookkeeper for the
Pioneer Packing Company, returned
from the States today.
The launch Cameo, Avith a party of
prospectors, started out this after
noon for the oil fields.
F. A. Castle and Avife, Avho left here
about tAAro years ago, having since re
sided at SeAvard and Seattle, are again
with us, having been attracted to Cor
dova on account of the opening of the
oil fields.
w ^
D. C. Sargent, former explosives in
spector, who spent the past few
months at Baltimore and Washington,
returned today, and Avill spend the
summer in looking after his mining in
terests in the Chisana and Nebesna
districts.
DeAvey Metzdorf, Avho has been Avork
ing in the leaching plant at Kennecott
as operator the past year, arrived in
Cordova on yesterday’s train, and will
leave on the next steamer for San
Francisco, where he will enter a
school of metallurgy.
Beginning March 11, the Alaska
Steamship Company will have a
weekly passenger service from Seat
tle to Southwestern Alaska, boats
[ leaving the former port every Thurs
[ day. The sailing dates will he March
11, 18 and 25; April 2, 8, 15, 22 and 29.
CANDIDATES AT
SEATTLE HOT
UNDERCOLLAR
. *5
SEATTLE, Feb. 25 (by Associated
Press).—Caldwell, candidate for mayor
of Seattle, has declined the invitation
of James Duncan, his opponent, to a
joint debate. He said he had other
plans for the campaign.
Caldwell accuses Duncan of trying
to inject the religious issue into the
campaign. He designates as unfair
: the attempt to secure votes from those
. not voting for Duncan at the primaries.
ALASKA PULP
CAN SUPPLY
PAPER NEEDS
l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (by Associ-1
ated Press).—Former Secretary of Ag
riculture Houston, appearing before
the senate committee on agriculture
today, said that Senator Poindexter’s
bill authorizing the department of ag
riculture to investigate the shortage
of wood pulp and the present plans for
relieving it should be passed.
Mr. Houston said the forests of
Southeastern Alaska would supply
half the paper needs of the nation if
they were drawn upon.
BIG LIST OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVES IN CORDOVA
ON STEAMSHIP ALASKA
i
The steamship Alaska arrived here
at 4 o’clock this morning, with 79 pas
sengers for Cordova, as follows:
S. Wick, C. C. Roe and wife, O. B.
*
Goff, O. Challman, James Urstad, S.
Holbrook, D. C. Sargent, Florence
James, J. J. Robertson, H. McCue, J.
Boline, J. A. Anderson, Dr. M. L. Biggs,
Catherine Schultz, W. J. Barker and
wife, F. A. Castle and wife, A. Cald
well and wife, Mrs. J. Irvine, F. Han
kie, Herman Johnson and wife, J.
Johnson, H. A. Anderson, O. Olson,
Mrs. Graves, F. E. McConaghy, F. Gil
bert, O. E. Honberg, J. Erickson, J. R.
Andrews, O. E. Bowen, B. Smith, W.
A. Geer and wife, L. Fox and wife, S.
Barvans, J. Allen, Marion Geer, P. P.
Allen, P. McManen, R. W. Madlen, G.
E. Smith, J. Peterson, A. Swanson, M.
J. Borseth, H. Cawker, F. Kennedy, F.
Liebert, S. A. Hall, M. E. Schoeder,
Mrs. L. Allen, George Allen, Marion
Allen, V. Svenn, E. D. Gutzemah, Mrs.
Courtney, M. Nesbit, and 17 steerage.
FOR SALE—One wolf robe. Phone
100. 20-tP1
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
Fresh French puffs dally at the City
^ Bakery. » 1‘3-tf “
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! COLTS
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1 REVOLVERS
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WINCHESTER |
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A TIGHT FIX,—one ~ demanding * an absolutely :$
dependable high pov/er rifle and sure fire ammunition. g;
When your WINCHESTER is all that stands between you
and big game, then you know the tingle of real sport. :§
And you can bank on it that your Winchester will never fail you. -j :j:j
Dependability is built into every one, just as sure fire is a dead certainty
with Winchester ammunition. This is true because every gun leaving ;X
the Winchester works is carefully tested and proved and every cartridge
rigidly inspected. \ :j:|
We want you to come in and see our display of Winchester Big Game X*
Rifles—at the same time don’t fail to look over our stock of Winchester i :$
Shotguns and .22 Caliber Rifles. j •:?
We have a complete line from heavy powered rifles—that land a bullet with 0 :|:j
a shock pressure of over a ton, down to the small .22 caliber rifles—suit- ' •:*:
able for every kind of light rifle shooting. jjj:
We have the guns and ammunition for any kind of shooting in which you
are interested. Drop in today and look them over. X*
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Model 92 High Power Rifle
BLUM-O'NEILL CO. !
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| Something Interesting I
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||Try a Suit of Our :: §j
Blue Buckle or |
| Headlight Overalls 1
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•I The Best in the Market |j
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! FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. 1
S|; “The Store that Satisfies”
|| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ; ||
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1 know a place
i' .* • t**’- - *•
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Where I can feed my face
With a feast that will meet my
wishes—
Eats so sweet I
And arranged so neat
On beautiful cut glass dishes.
* So I’m on my way I *
And<Sf£Ji?ut deI*y
To chocolates that are
Simply delicious.
,
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