LOCAL AND
I PERSONAL
MENTION
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A train left for Chitina this morn
ing and another local will go out to
morrow morning.
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The Woman’s Guild will meet with
Mrs. Fred Tracey on Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Dr. Homer Blyth. of Seward, is a
passenger aboard the steamer Ala
meda returning home from a trip to !
the states. *
!
Col. Frederick Mears, chairman of >
the Alaskan Engineering Commission,
who has spent the past couple of
months at Washington in an effort to i
secure a large appropriation for the!
government railroad, is here today
on his return to Anchorage.
The registration list for the muni
cipal election closses on Saturday and
all who resire to vote at the election
on Tuesday, April 6. must enroll. Thus 1
far oply 101 voters are on the list !
and in order to make a proper show
ing for the town several hundred
more should enroll.
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Sergeant Durwood M. Hocker, cash
ier for the signal corps at Fairbanks
for the past five years, who has been
in Cordova during the past week, will
leave on the Alameda for Fort Lis
eum where he will receive his dis
charge. He will then return to Cor
dova and meet Mrs. Hocker upon her
arrival here from Fairbanks in about
two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hocker ex
pect to return to his home in Ken
tucky.
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Last evening wedding bells were
tolled for the third time in Cordova
during the past week. The happy
young couple were Grant G. Caughey
and Miss Auralee P. Prichard, who j
were joined in wedlock by United
States Commissioner Noakes, in the
presence of the following friends:
Mds. Lydia Dunham, Mrs. A. Cohen.
Mrs. Noaks and Judge Hayes. Im
mediately after the ceremony a wed
ding supper w-as served. Mr. and Mrs.
Caughey have gone to housekeeping,
near the ocean dock and they star*
out in life with the well wishes of a
host of friends. -
Mrs. Kate Rolfe returned home to
day on the Alameda from an enjoy
able trip to the states.
Capt. R .E. Davis, and a crew of
twelve men for the Hoonah Packing
Company were arrivals in Cordova on
today’s boat.
C. B. Cedarholm, superintendent of
the Carlisle Packing Company’s local
plant, arrived in Cordova this after
noon after a pleasan winter spent
in California.
RADIO STATION
MAY BE MOVED
TO CORDOVA
Lieutenant Fanning and B. Halver
son, electrician in charge, arrived in
Cordova on yesterday’s train from the
navy radio station at Mile 7, for the
purpose of making experiments here
for a receiving station and the results
have been very satisfactory. Instru
ments have been installed at the Wind
sor hotel, with a small towsr at the
school building,
The tests made demonstrate that
Cordova is an ideal location for a re
ceiving station, and it is possible that
the one at Mile 7 may be moved to
town. This would mean an acquisi
tion of eleven families to our popula
tion.
A Daily Times representative had
the pleasure this afternoon of “listen
ing in” on wireless messages being
sent from Honolulu, Manila, Mexico
City, Norway, Russia and Germany,
and they could be heard as distinctly
as though being transmitted from
Mile 7.
Lieutenant Fanning has been in
wireless telephone communication to
day with the coast guard cutter Al
gonquin, which is 180 miles from here.
Phe officers of that vessel thought that
sixty miles was the limit of the dis
tance they could send and receive mes
sages.
The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classes of com
mercial printing.
NEGRO DYING
IN HOSPITAL
JUNEAU, March 23 (Special to the
Daily Times).—Mrs. Bennett, a col
ored woman, and a resident of Juneau
for the past four years, lies dying with
four bullet wounds in her body, and
Louis Acevedo, a Mexican worker at
one of the mines here, is in the hos
pital under arrest, with three bullet
wounds, none of them serious, as the
result of a lovers’ quarrel last night.
The woman was about to leave the
Mexican for her husband in Seattle.
The Mexican recently received
nearly two thousand dollars for in
juries received in the mine, and is
supposed to have spent it on the
woman.
The age of the woman is given as
45. and that of the Mexican at 29.
BUT FEW CANDIDATES
FILE FOR APPROACHING
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
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The time for candidates to file for
the municipal election on Tuesday.
April 6, expired last night and as
there is but one ticket in the field j
its election is assured. This should
not deter voters from registering as
it is important that as many ballots
as possible be cast, in order to make
the proper showing for the town. The
candidates for the various offices
follow:
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Mayor—A. J. Adams.
Council—T. J. Donohoe, Fred Haef,
j and W. M. Wolfe, 2 year term; E.
! L. Harwood. 1 year term.
Town Treasurer—Thos. S. Scott.
Town Clerk—K. G. Robinson.
Treasurer School Board—Mrs. Fred
M. Schaupp.
Watch for the opening date of the
| Rag Time Trio dance at Hegg’s Hall.
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Milk shakes like mother used to
make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
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Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
li NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE ll
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I j FOR THE FISHING SEASON ll
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jl !! OUR STOCK OF |j
111 BOAT SUPPUES
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1 j GASOLINE and DISTILLATE I
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jl: " In Iron Barrels or Cases '■ I:
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| HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. I
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'I AGENCY FOR THE ij
DOMAN ENGINE 1
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|l COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER Ij
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1FINKEI5IHN & SAPIRO, HC11
j| “The Store that Satisfies” ||
l| : Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 II
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Upon going over our inventory we find we have an extra
large stock of the following items, so we have decided to run this sale for a short time.
Would advise early buying to those who want to take advantage of these special prices
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161 cases Ideal Peas, regular 106 cases pint bottles Del Monte 24 cases Armour’s Lard, 2-Ib
price 25c; sale price, per Catsup, regular price 30c; sale pails; sale price, per
can . price, per bottle__~~ pail ....
130 cases Carroll Manor Corn, 10 doz; HfnZ I.ndia RelUh’ P‘Cnic 27 cases S. & W. and D. M. Lo
regular price 25c; sale price, hottl** epriCe’ per ganberries, regular price 75c;
per can . sale price, per can..
34 cases 15-oz. bottles Del Monte
155 cases 2£-lb Columbus To- Strawberry and Raspberry 12 cases S. & W. and D. Ms-Blue
matoes, regular price 20c; sale Preserves, regular price 45c; berries, regular price 1F5c; sale
* price, per can .... sale price, per bottle.. price, per can. ...1!. _
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1,000 lbs. Speckled Bayo Beans, regular price 12£c per tb; sale price, per lb-- 6c ii
■;§ $:l
• # $ I
| We are just in receipt of telegraph ic advice that milk has taken another decline, so we have reduced our price accord- |
| ingly. The following price is now in order: ^ §L
Federal $6.50 per case Carnation 6.50 per case , "v §
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O’Neill Co. I
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