LOCAL AND i
▼
Mrs. T. C. Youle of Fairbanks is a
Cordova visitor, on her way to the
States.
m • *
Postoffice Inspector E. G. Wetzler,
with headquarters in Southeastern
Alaska, is here on official business.
C. E. Moser and C. J. Iverson of Ken
neeott were arrivals in town on this
afternoon’s train.
R. E. Davis, superintendent of the
Hoonah Packing Company, is a passen
ger for Cordova on the boat which
left Seattle today.
G. K. Betts, W. R. Hillery, F. A.
MeConaghv and W. B. Bowman left
on a launch this morning for the Pin
nacle Rock Packing Company’s clam
plant.
Sergeant Don Hoeker of the signal
corps office at Fairbanks arrived in
towm on today’s train and is on his
way to Fort Lis cum to secure his dis
charge.
—♦—
B. Cedarholm of the Carlisle j
Packing Company, who spent the win
ter in California, is returning to Cor
dova on the steamship Alameda, which
left Seattle this morning.
—•—
.All persons interested in the school!
are invited to attend the meeting of !
the Parent-Teacher Association Friday j
at 3 p. m. at the school house. The j
treasurer requests that all who have!
not yet paid dues will come prepared
to do so.
;
Mrs. Kate Rolfe is returning home I
on the Alameda, after an extended trip
to the States. Her husband, Captain
Harry Rolfe, is still in Seattle, having
a new boat built for the Prince Will
iam Sound run, which wTill be com
pleted next month.
Gun fans of Cordova, get busy and
sign up as charter members of the
Cordova Gun Club. See Tom Hubbert,
as he wishes to get the list off on this
boat. No military work in connection,
and Uncle Sam will furnish everything.
It’s easy. Get in before Friday.
Last night’s dance by the Ladies’
Altar Society was a decided soeial
success. It being St. Patrick’s day,
the favors carried a color scheme in
green, and the merry dancers cer
tainly had an enjoyable time. Those
fortunate enough to get a chance at
the grab-bag were amply rewarded
with gifts worth while.
The Grand Igloo, Alaska Pioneers,
which is now in session at Anchorage,
has raised the time limit for member
ship in that organization to 1905, which
means that all residents of Alaska for
fifteen years are now eligible to join
the order. This information was re
ceived by wire by Dan Greenig, and
all who desire to join the local igloo
c.an do so by enrolling at the Cordova
house.
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DEATH CLAIMS
MUCH BELOVED
TOWNSLADY
After an illness of about six weeks,
Mrs. H. U. Bollinger died last night !
at 7:15 o’clock from uremic poisoning 1
and sequel influenza. The sad news
of her passing away was received with 1
much regret by a large circle of : 1
friends, to whom Mrs. Bollinger had
endeared herself by her many com
mendable womanly traits, as she was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
3he 1,eaves a husband and two children, 1
Donald, aged 14 years, and Elaine, 8
years old. to whom the sympathy of!
the community is extended in their 1
great sorrow. There also survive her
a father and mother, four sisters and
two brothers, residing at Eocust
Grove, Okla.
Mrs. Bollinger was 35 years of age,
and was born at Coalisburg, 111. She
was married at Wichita. Kan., in 1902, '
4
and came to Cordova in July, 1907,
having resided here ever since.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been completed, but will be
announced in tomorrow’s paper. The
remains will be taken to Elverta, Cal.,
for burial by Mr. Bollinger, and he will
leave the children there with his
parents.
-*- I
I
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held yesterday afternoon,
three plans were submitted for a new
sewer system at Cordova. It was de
cided to adopt the tunnel plan, which
means that a trunk sewer will be built
on A avenue, the first unit to be from
First street to the bay, and will be
continued to Second street and later
the balance of the distance on A av
enue. It was decided to have a box
sewer instead of using stave pipe.
City Engineer Hesse was instructed
to draw plans and specifications and
present them to the street committee
tor approval within the next few days,
fn order that bids can be advertised
'or and the contract let at the next
meeting of the council.
The building of a city dock at the
’oot of C avenue was discussed at
ength and the special committee to
ook after this improvement was in
structed to get further data.
The printing committee was in
structed to have 100 new ordinance
>ooks printed.
Action on the coal question was de
ferred until more information is ob
ainable.
-•
MASONIC MEETING
There will be a meeting of Mt.
VIcMkinley lodge No 183, F. & A. M.
onight at 8 o’clock. Stated Commun
cation.
J. H. Sellen, W. M.
W. E. Brown, Secy.
Bear in mind that our most popu
ar village boy, Charles Ray, will be ;
lere Friday and Saturday nights, to !
he infinite delight of the gro vn ups
is well as the kiddies. You may en
joy them all, hero and heroine, beauty
ind vamp, Beau Brummel and mati
nee idol, but in the end you must
Lsome back to Charles for the por
trayal of an honest to goodness he
man, without affectation or pose.
‘Hay Foot, Straw Foot” is billed for
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Empress.
Advertise in the Daily Times.
CHOICEST
OF
NORTHWEST
WHEAT
. *
In the famous wheat fields of the Northwest, dur
ing the harvesting and threshing season, agents of
OLYMPIC Flour are on a sharp lookout for the wheat
which has that particularly high quality which has
kept OLYMPIC Flour “Foremost in the Field” for
more than a quarter of a century.
Actual milling and baking tests show where the
better wheat is being harvested. Over a hundred lo
cal elevators (comprising the OLMPIC buying organ
izations) buy the wheat from die fields. The. very
choicest of this wheat is then selected by baking tests
to be sent to the mlils, where the most improved ma
chinery and methods make it into OLYMPIC Flour
that is ready for you at J _ j.
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1! NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE I
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1 i FOR THE FISHING SEASON III
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1 HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. 11
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I! AGENCY FOR THE „ |j
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FINKELSTEIN & SAP1R0, NC. ||
jS “The Store that Satisfies” !|i
£ 1 1 » * 9
:! :: Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 II
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MUNICIPAL TICKET >
WAS FILED TODAY
WITH CITY CLERK
The municipal election will be held ; )
on Tuesday, April 2, and the first and j
only ticket in the field was filed this j
afternoon with the city clerk. It con- j
tains the names of a number of promi
nent residents, and the probabilities
are that there will be no opposition |
to it, as few people seem willing to
run for these local offices. Thus far j
less than one hundred have registered,
and as the books close Saturday, j :
March 27, those desiring to vote at 1 1
the coming election should enroll at I
once.
The following candidates have filed:
0 I
For Mayor—A. J. Adams.
For Council—T. J. Donohoe, W. M. j
Wolf and F. M. Haef, for two-year
term; E. L. Harwood, one-year term.1
For Treasurer—Thomas S. Scott.
For Town Clerk—K. G. Robinson.
For School Director—Mrs. Fred M. j
Schaupp.
BARRETT SAYS COPPER j
RIVER VALLEY IS SOLID
FOR JACK M’CBRIDE .
J. E. Barrett, president of the
McCarthy Commercial Club and one
of the active members ~ of the Mc
Carthy Republican Club, passed
through Ketchikan aboard the steam
ship Alameda. He reported that
the McCarthy Republican Club had
endorsed J. C. McBride for national
committeeman and he felt, as many
other members* that he would carry
the whole Copper River Valley strong
ly. The club also endorsed George j
Hazelet for delegate to the Republi
can convention.
At Cordova he found the samfe sen
timent for McBride and he said that j
the people there generally have so
much confidence in McBride that he
will carry that section and the whole
Territory to the Westward. The
same conditions existed in the inter
ior, he was informed, as at Cordova.
Mr. Barrett is going to the States
on ‘a business trip and will be back
in Alaska.—Ketchikan Times. .
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Subscribe for the Daily Times.
TAKE A
WITH YOU |
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business
trip with your boat, on these
beautiful spring days. We carry
a full ine of Eastman Kodaks, 1
and you can’t afford to be with
out one,especially at this season
of the year.