LOCAL AND i
; PERSONAL l
j MENTION |
.—.
Mrs. Carr of Fairbanks left on the
morning’s train for the Interior.
J. A. Fairborn, White Pass agent a
Fairbanks, left on the train this morn
nvrfing for the Interior.
F. A. Shoemaker and wife of La
touche are homeward bound on the
steamship Alaska.
The Bible study class will meet al
the manse at 8 o’clock tonight. You
are cordially invited.
"Beluga” Joe McGill circled among
local friends today. He is on his
return to the westward.
Mrs. A. E. Ashton of Anchorage vis
ited with Cordova friends today while
the steamship Alaska is in port.
Mr. and Mrs. Pringel arived on the
Alaska yesterday and left for the Ivoy
ukuk on this morning’s train.
W. J. McDonald of the local forest
office has been promoted from ranger
to district forest superintendent.
Teddy Houston and wife of Tolovana
were arrivals here on the Alaska, and
left for the Interior this morning.
W. H. James of the Central Alaska
Fisheries Company plant at Latouche
is a passenger on board the Alaska.
William Logemann, an Anchorage
business man, is here on his return
home from a business trip to the
States.
George Renke, a Valdez jieweler,
who has been Outside for some time,
is a passenger for home on the
Alaska.
Ed Wilkinson, an old-time mining
blacksmith of the Interior, was a pas
senger on the Alaska, bound for the
Iditarod.
Mrs. M. McKinzie, a pioneer lady
of the Interior camps, is a passenger
on the Alaska for Seward, and will gc
► to her home in the Iditarod over th<
Seward trail.
C. Swanson, J. Swanson and S. John
son were among the passengers 01
j the train this morning, bound for th<
j Tolovana.
Jack Milalcik and Tom Swan, ar
rivals on yesterday’s boat, were pas
sengers for Fairbanks on this morn
ing’s train.
► —
Ernest Peterson and wife were pas
| sengers on the train this morning foj
| Miller House, having arrived on th(
; Alaska last night.
i _
• I
H. M. U. Higginson and C. W. Don
nelly, employed by the Alaskan engi
neering commission, are aboard to
, | day’s boat for Anchorage..
,
j P. B. Coe, agent for the Alaska
! Steamship Company at Anchorage, ac
I companied by his wife, is here on his
! way to the railroad town.
,
The traip from Chitina did not ar
rive until late last night, having
bumped into the rotary during a blind
ing snowstorm up the line.
Out of a list *of 247 passengers leav
ing the States on the steamship
Alaska for the North, 138 of them
were landed at Cordova last night.
Leo Margules, who has been tour
ing the States since last fall, greeted
Cordovans today. He is on his way
back to Seward, and says Alaska looks
i
good to him.
-•
| Frank Fontas, a well-known cld
! timer of the Interior, arrived on the
| Alaska last night and left this morn
| ing for the Tolovana, where he is now
1 interested.
i •—•—
Tom McKinnon, a widely-known and
j successful placer operator of the In
' terior, now operating in the Tolovana,
0
was an arrival on yesterday’s boat,
and left this morning for Fairbanks.
,
Jack Stevenson, known throughout
the Iditarod country as “Happy Jack,”
is a passenger on board the Alaska
for Seward. He will go over the trail
to Flat, where is engaged in freighting.
i
i --
Grant Murdock, who has been a resi
dent of the North since the early days
of the Klondike excitement, was a
passenger on the Alaska, bound for
Iditarod by way of the Seward trail.
For a time Mr. Murdock was mourned
as one of the victims of the terrible
Sophia disaster, his trunk having been
» salvaged from the wreck of that ves
sel. But Grant had gone Outside by
another route.
> Theo. Stensland is back from the
‘ 'states for the fishing season.
The steamship Alaska will sail for
- the westward at 10 o’clock tonight.
This being St. Patrick’s Day there
was considerable wearing of the
green.
*
A large number of passengers for
the interior left on this morning’s
train.
B. E. Lee of the Canoe Pass Pack
ing Company returned to Cordova on
last night’s boat.
L. L. Brown of the Western Elec
tric Company with headquarters at
Seattle, is circling among Cordovans
today.
It is reported that the launch Rolfe
has been charted to take a number
of otl stampeders down the coast in
a few days.
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty who was called
to Seattle on account of the serious
illness of her sister returned home on
last night’s boat. a
.Tames C. Clark, a former Cordovan
who has been in the service, return
| ed home today, after having spent
several months in Seattle since his
discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark and
daughter Miss Luthenia Clark of
Seattle were arrivals on last night’s
j steamer and expect to spend some
time in Cordova.
James Kennedy returned today
from an extended trip to Portland,
| during which time he was on the sick
list..' Jim has resumed his old posi
tion at Will Clayson’s store.
All roads will lead to Eagle Hall
tonight, where St. Patrick and the
public generally will gather and par
ticipate in the annual dance given by
the Ladies’ Altar Society. This is
one of the big events of the winter
season. There will be favors for all
and everybody is invited.
-•
F. G. Nuggett and wife and Jos.
Plant spent the day with Cordova
friends. They are on their way from
Seattle to Valdez, where the gentle
men are interested in the famous
Cliff mine, which is to be reopened
and worked on an extensive scale.
“Hale” Hamilton is well named, for j
he’s the Hale fellow, well met, jolly
and lovable. In the five-reel comedy
“That’s Good” he starts with a smile
and ends with a laugh, proving that !
there are good pictures, good times,
and good fellows. Don’t forget, to
night’s bill at the Empress includes a
Ford Dictograph, a Cartoon and
“That’s Good.”
W. R. Hillery of the Hillery-Scott
Packing Company returned to Cor
dova on last night’s boat, after hav
ing spent several months in Seattle
on business. He is accompanied by
our former townsman, W. B. Bowman,
who will be the new superintendent
of the cannery. ,
T. N. Hubbert has just received a
fourteen-suit metallic-lined cleaning
machine, a twenty-four-inch extractor,
electric motor, two-tank underground
gasoline storage system, and every
thing complete for an up-to-date plant.
A new hat-blocking outfit is also on
the Avay from Chicago. This is all the
latest equipment on the market.
Advertise In the Dally Times.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam
heated. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Coun
cil. 17-tf
FOR RENT—Modern house, 4 rooms
and bath room, furnished. C. S.
Bratton, Third and D streets. 15-4
FOR RENT — Two-room apartment
with bath; down town. Phone
29—4 rings. 14-5t
WANTED—One tie maker. 40c to
45c. Good timber. Two months
job. Parties will batch themselves.
Apply Harry Christie at Mile 19. lOtf j
WANTED—Partner with from $3,000
to $4,000, or will borrow $1,000 to
$2,000, with good security, at 12
per cent. Address P. O. Box
1765. 1-ti
FOR RENT—Furnished cabin in Old
Town across from machine shops.
Apply to Mrs. Mitchell. Stf.
FOR SALE—One Burroughs adding
\ %
machine at Rawson’s.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
private bath; men only. Apply over
Northern Club 27-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley. J_
:< ...
I i
CHOICEST
OF
;X
1 NORTHWEST I
WHEAT
iv
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.V V.
•••• V.
•V
$ 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
1 which has that particularly high quality which has
I kept OLYMPIC Flour “Foremost in the Field” for |
I § more than a quarter of a century.
| ^ Actual milling and baking tests show where the |
1 better wheat is being harvested. Over a hundred lo
cal elevators (comprising the OLMPIC buying organ
I izations) buy the wheat from the fields. The' very
1 choicest of this wheat is then selected by baking tests
1 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 —-|
X; X’
X; X;
I THE BLUM-O’NEILL CO. j
--" »
i • */.*.****.*v?v.v“**""*•*"fc*••••• * •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
a • * • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • 4 • • • • * • • ♦ • • • • ♦ V • • •• • • • • « •% • • • *y» ♦ • 4
• :•:* ♦ v.•
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ill NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE 1
11 FOR THE FISHING SEASON 111
I * *x t 11 x* *
j 4 •>. f T •:•: •
II : OUR STOCK OF j II
BOAT SUPPLIES jl
• I*:- 1 SS I
:•$ &:
•;X " ;^.a
II IS COMPLETE M
:1 :: . :: I:
• _ ♦ ,, »•
• .V " -*-------_
I GASOLINE and DISTILL ATE I
I n jij?;
si In Iron Barrels or Cases hi
• <• %:
• “X 11 11 ;§•
• :$ . ' W ' :$•
• -V A -—
•:X I .
| HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. |l
•1$ 7 "
• ♦>: 11 •*•
• :X __ 1 :^S
:*•: " -— --— -- ;; &:
:i :: :: i:
:» j 1 is
:l AGENCY FOR THE
| DOMAN ENGINE II
i! ;i COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER li
:$#
• <■_ 1 .«•
4 X; 11 X •
1 FINKELST0N & SAPIRO, Nt I
SS “The Store that Satisfies” $:
• x< ;>:•
j| :: Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 : §j|
• Si ...«.»»♦»» « ♦ •-* »>« ... i % •
5*¥ .. ..^ i>:;
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$
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
&
r
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business ||
• I
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 especially at this season
of the year.
t
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