ALASKA SAILS
ON HER WAY
TOjWS CITY
SEATTLE, April 16 (by Associated
Press).—The steamer Alaska sailed
this morning with 270 passengers for
Juneau, Cordova, Seward, Valdez,
Anchorage and other points. The Cor
dova passengers are:
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney, J.
Jackson, Harry O’Neill, Harry John
son, Toots Heringer, Mrs. E. E. Her
inger and baby, Elizabeth Piercy,
Grant Bullock, L. H. Carvey, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Wm. A. Hesse, Earl
Whitcomb, Martin Erickson, D. Col
Her, J. Sahlin, T. J. Erickson, Mrs. J.
W. McClennan, Wallace Cathcart, Mr.
and Mrs. George Osborne, Joe Bodger,
W. L. Newell, Mrs. Ed. Sattes, Mrs.
J. H. Sellin, Mrs. E. V. Boyle, Fred
Glassbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
MacConnell, Thelma MacConnell, E.
C. Robinson, Hans Olson, A. Z.
Wright and B. Dranow.
--
BATTLE TANK ABANDONS
ASCENT OF PIKE’S PEAK
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April
16 (by Associated Press).—An attempt
to ascend Pike’s peak with a battle
tank has had to be abandoned. The
tank broke down at an altitude of
11,200 feet, and owing to the difficulty
of repairing it at that point, the at
tempt to reach the top of the mountain
was given up.
-«
Job printing at Daily Times office.
JAP UNIT IS
ANNIHILATED
INJBERIA
WASHINGTON, April 1^ (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Russians recently
wiped out an entire Japanese unit in
Siberia. It was erroneously reported
that Americans refused aid to the
Japanese.
It is officially announced that no
Americans were in the vicinity of the
Japanese forces.
PLACER GOLD
STRIKE NEAR
TESUN LAKE
VANCOUVER, B. C„ April 16 (by
Associated Press).—A gold strike is
reported from the Atlin district. It is
said that surface dirt paying 30 cents
and 50 cents per pan has been found.
A large number of claims have been
staked.
The strike is on Morley river, which
flows into Teslin lake. The discover
ers were grubstaked by Dawson inter
ests.
STUDENT^ ATTEND
MRS. HEARST’S FUNERAL
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 (by As
sociated Press).—Hundreds of Univer
sity of California students and faculty
members attended the funeral of Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst in this city today.
Public activities in San Francisco
and the Bay cities were suspended
during the funeral.
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOURFRIENDS
N. J. Smith has returned from
Valdez. *
Charles O’Leary, who had his arm
broken last fall, had it reset today.
Mrs. Helen Bell returned today
from a trip to Chitina, McCarthy and
Kennecott.
Mrs. John H. Sellin is returning
home on the Alaska from an extended
visit to the states.
L. H. Carvey, who is operating in
the Nizina district, is returning north
on the Alaska.
Tim Eckstrom and family came
down from McCarthy today to make
this town their future home.
' \
Alvah ames, chief clerk of the rail
way mail service, left on the Admiral
Farragut for the westward.
Barney Watson, representative of
the Pacific Steamship company, spent
yesterday afternoon in Cordova.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wm. A. Hesse
left Seattle this morning for Cordova,
where they will make their home.
The cannery tender Decision has
arrived from Seattle for the Pioneer
company. It is a fifty foot boat.
Attorney Arthur H. Frame was in
Cordova yesterday on his return to
Anchorage from a visit to the states.
i
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne left
Seattle this morning for Cordova,
after a short trip to Pacific coast
cities.
Mrs. Carl Carlson and two children,
of Blackburn, were town arrivals on
today’s train. They are on their way
to Norway.
Arthur Eke and wife, V. A. Daven
port and wife and W. A. Dyckman, of
Mile 14, were arrivals on this after
noon’s train.
Grant Reed, former station agent
for the Copper River & Northwestern
railway at McCarthy, arrived in town
this afternoon.
The National Council of Defense
will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the
office of A. J. Adams and all members
are urged to be present.
Smith & McConaghy have received
the contract to do the plumbing for
the new Empress building and are
now engaged on the work.
Attorney E. E. Ritchie, of Valdez,
is a passenger on the Admiral Wat
son, en route to the states, where he
will spend a couple of months.
Charles Goldstein, one of Juneau’s
leading business men, who is also en- j
gaged in the fur buying business,
spent yesterday afternoon in town.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and son, of
Cache creek, visited with Cordova
friends yesterday on their return to
the westward from a trip to the
states.
Mrs. E. V. Boyle, who has been
visiting friends in Portland since last i
fall, is returning home, having left:
Seattle on the steamer Alaska tljis ;
morning.
"The Man Who Made Good” will be
seen on the screen tonight at the Em- ]
press theatre played by Winifred Al
len and Jack Devereaux. Also the
Triangle comedy, "A Laundry
Cleanup.”
Prof. George Griggs, of the Ohio
state university, is a passenger
at:Sard the Admiral Farragua to again
study the volcanic conditions at
Mount Katmai. He is accompanied
by twelve scientists.
A. G. Bell, a well-known newspaper
man of the interior, arrived In Cor
dova on the Farragut yesterday after
noon, and will leave on tomorrow’s
train for Nenana, where he will be
associated in the publication of the
News.
Late yesterday afternoon there was
an alrm of fire turned in and the de
partment responded promptly. A
slight blase on the roof of the build
ing at the foot of C street, owned by
Tom Cochran, was Quickly extinguish
ed, the loss being slight.
Robert Rogeman and Philip-ZarofiT
who have recently returned from
overseas duty, were in town yester
day afternoon on their way to Anchor
age, being among the six^y-three
young men from that place who vol
unteered for service last spring.
W. C. Neff and son, Clemeth Neff,
of Portland, were the guests of the
former’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bring
dale, while the Admiral Farragut was
in port. They are on their way to
Anchorage. Miss May Neff accom
panied them this far but stopped olf
here to make her sister, Mrs. Bring
dale, a short visit.
I nr..---■ '.".
Services at Episcopal Church.
Maundy Thursday, Holy Commun
ion at 11 a. m. Good Friday, Matus
at 11 a. m. and evensong and address
by Bishop Rowe. Confirmation class.
Easter Day services will be held in
the new church at 8 a. m., 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
-♦
Hegg’s have installed the very lat
est equipment in their studio, and
amateur finishing department, and
are now turning out the fastest time
on Kodak work in Alaska. In at two
at six they’re through.
-♦
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
.!.■..
Tonight at 8 Sharp
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
WINNIFRED ALLEN AND JACK DEVEREAUX
! In the Five-Act Drama
“The Man Who
Made Good”
#
i A Story of a Struggling Clerk from Failure to Success
TRIANGLE COMEDY
“A LAUNDRY CLEAN-UP”
Admission 30c and 10c
Tomorrow—This program will be repeated.
V— .. Tii ..
Easter Togs
THIS IS VICTORY
YEAR, so get in tune
with the times with a
new EASTER
OUTFIT.
If you’re short, tall,
thin or stout, we
have the Suit that
will fit you. ,*j
Easter Sunday and
New Neckwear go
hand in hand.
See our window for a
/
display of New
Neckwear that will
wear as well as it
| looks.
THE BLUM-O’NEIETO
Grocery Phone 6 Hardware 48 Office 154
■ • • • » • ! ■'
.... —. . ... " hi
:i| r.. ■
:g f:
•*:*: :?•
• ;>: :❖ •
I BIG REDUCTION
ill :: IN : is
i TENTS I!
Mil g:
si • AND I:
1 FLYS I!
• i*r* (i •
:|||| Having purchased a large stock of ; |j
•|| Tents at reduced prices, we are in posi- I |j
tion to furnish Tents and Tent Flys at g:
:§; prices much below the outside market. j|:
:j| Sizes ranging from 8x10 to 18x24. !|j
•I Call and see us before buying a Tent, §j:
•| as we can save you money. jilj:
|| Sherwin-Williams’ Celebrated |:
S;i;i Also iust received a shipment of p:
I HOUSE AND BOAT PAINTS jl
•I Varnishes, Stains, Copper Paint M
s| __ :: g*
1 Finkelstein f
I & Sapiro =|
• y; * (Incorporated) gj
•ill: "THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" |l|l:
S|l|l GROCERIES—21 OFFICE—74 gj
:g : g:
j| ;. Ill
I KODAKS
u {w
This year we will have a larger J
| supply of Kodaks and Kodak sup- |
| plies than ever. Our line will be
| complete in every detail. |
!=! =§
Amateur
Finishing
This department fcas been enlarged jj
■ and the latest equipment installed to han- ! jj
H die the increase in business.
| Commencing April 15, we will give |
■ four-hour service, meaning that a roll of 1
films brought in before 2 p. m. will be de- fj
veloped and printed by 6 the same after- |
noon. Our work is all guaranteed, and 1
we use Eastman goods exclusively.
REMEMBER 1
In at Two—At Six They’re Through 1
BE