_' _ _ _!
The Empress
TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Burton Holmes’ Travel Shown First
OLGA PATROVA
.. In Five-Act Drama
“THE WAITING SOUL”
What secrets should a wife keep? Should she tell every
thing to her husband?
FOX TWO REEL COMEDY, “HIS TICKLISH JOB ’
REGULAR PRICES .. SPECIAL MUSIC
SOUTH DAKOTA RATIFIES
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
PIERRE S .D., March 21—The
lower house of the legislature yester
day ratified the prohibition amend
ment to the United States constitu
tion. The senate had ratified it the
previous day.
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DISCONTINUE GERMAN
JUNEAU, March 21.—Juneau high
school authorities have decided to dis
continue the study of German because
students refused to enter the class.
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The Pyramid Packing Company Ex
pects to have its new cannery at Sitka
in operation the latter part of March.
Commissioner Medley announces
the receipt of garden and flower seeds
from Delegate Sulzer. They have been
left with Mr. Rosswog, at the post
office, where all who desire can pro
cure them.
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MASONS TO MEET
A regular meeting of Mt. McKinley
lodge. No. l*a, F. & A. M.. will be
held tonight.
©. C. MEYER, W. M.
W. T. PHILLIPS, Secy.
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LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL
Dr. Homer A. Blyth, of the dental
firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with of
fices at Cordova, ha* equipped modern
offices at McCarthy, Alaska.
--•
Bargain Notice—For sate one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers. Adress Prospector. Valdez.
———————
LOCAL DOINGS'
AND PERSONAL
MENTION
Hugh Dougherty, of Seward, is he:e
on his way to the westward.
1. I), uogari has returned from a
short trip to the states.
Dick Kerwood returned on today’s
steamer from a visit to Seattle.
Mike Tierney has returned from a
trip to the states.
Gus Peterson, a Tolovsnn mining
man, is in town on route to .he inter
ior.
L. S. Wickersham, of Fairbanks, ar
rived on today’s boat and will leave
for the interior on the next train.
iChas. J. Goodall, who spent the past
three months in Pacific coast states,
returned to Cordova today.
Bishop P. T. Rowe was an arrival cm
the steamer Alaska, en route to the
Tanana valley.
R. H. Chadwick, representing the!
United States Rubber Company, is
spending a few day" here interviewing
the local lnercmmts
America Is warned every day or two
to look out for the kaiser after the
war. Good advice. But unnecessary
if we look after him sufficiently in
the course of the war.
Attorney L. L. James, Jr., of Sew
ard, spent the day with Cordova
friends on his return home from San
Francisco, where he tried a case be
fore the circuit court of appeals.
Nels Hawknison, manager of the
Carlisle Packing Company, accompan
ied by his wife and little daughter,
returned to Cordova today for the
summer.
Our former townsman, Leo Mar
gules, of Seward, renewed Cordova
friendships today while the Alaska
was In port. He is on his way home
from a trip to California.
T W. Hawkins, junior member of
the firm of Brown & Hawkins, who
have merchantile establishments at
Seward and Anchorage, is in town to
day on his return from a trip to the
states.
James O'Reilly, formerly superin
tendent of the government railroad
and president of the Anchorage Cham
ber of Commerce, Is a returning pass
enger on the Alaska, having spent the
winter in the states.
W. H. Rogers, conciliator and medi
ttor for the department of labor, ar
rived here today, and upon the request
sf the Copper River & Northwestern
railway and its employes will investi
gate their differences with « view to
idjusting them.
William Peters, con-srruction engin
eer, and Thos. Peters, dredge master,
ire passengers on the Alameda for
;he Kuskokwim. where the i'nion Con
struction Company, of Sen Krancisco,
will build a dredge on Candle creek
rhey are accompanied by a crew of
six men.
J. C. Murray, one of the best known
mining men to the westward, who is
interested in the Cache Creek Mining
Company, also J. B. McCallister, who
is associated with him, are here on
their way to Anchorage. A dredge
crew will leave Seattle on the North
western on Sunday.
Sam Kincaid, an old-timer of the
Interior, was an arrival on the Alaska,
and will depart on tomorrow’s train
for Ruby. Mr. Kincaid spent the win
ter Outside, for the first time in many
years, and is glad to be in Alaska
again. He will be employed during
the coming summer as superintendent
of the Ruby-Long Creek road work of
the Alaska road commission.
HAVE
Clam Diggers’ Supplies
Everything to make your outfit
_ COMPLETE j
--
COOKING UTENSILS The Famous “Koban” Vibra
tionless 3-h. p. Outboard Motor
LANG’S CAMP STOVES
LANTERNS \j
AXES, SAWS
CLAM SHOVELS
TENTS, TARPAULINS
STOVEPIPE COLLARS
” TOOLS . AWj |
PAINT * ^77
BOAT SUPPLIES 1^\
ANCHORS IPik J
PITCH ^
t
BUILDING PAPER This Shows the Magneto Type
i » *
Our stocks of Groceries and Clothing are
unsurpassed for quality and are
REASONABLY PRICED
The BLUM, O’NEILL Co.
~ r— n*
Don’t Forget!
(
We’re The Store That Sells
Hunt’s, Libby’s and Reliance Canned
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
“Unexcelled Wherever You Go”
Modesto Butter—“Gold Medal Ohio Ranges, Maytag Electric
Winner at Frisco Fair.” •• Washers.
Armour’s and Swift’s Hams U. S. & Goodrich Rubber Boots
and Bacon. Oil Clothing, Aprons, Sleeves,
Silverdale Eggs—“All Good.’’ Hats.
Augustine & Kyer’s Candies, Loggers Shirts and Shoes
Always Fresh. Knox & Hardeman Hats to Fit
Saws, Axes, Hammers, Peavies, **ea<*’
etc. Camp Outfits Complete Collegian Clothes of Quality,
for Fisherman, Clam Diggers Kauffman’s Tailored Suits for
and Miners. Spring Are Just the Thing—
Gasoline and Distillate, Lubri- ^few Samples Just Arrived,
eating Oils. Come in 3.nd Let Us Tsikc Your
5 Measure.
PHONES:—GROCERIES 21— OFFICE 74
Finkelstein & Sapiro
I INCORPORATED
| ‘ The Store That Satisfies”
HANAN SHOES
§gf --
Were good shoes 50 years
ago; they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could |
have sustained their reputa- *
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
?. u
any other name than the - -
HANAN SHOE 1
B -
afc
_
| Will Clayson
H M