LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL
| MENTION
I I I -»4 > . ...
Laurie Bros, are having a new an
up-to-date front placed in their store
There will be a regular meetin
of the Northland Club tonight at
o’clock. r$
Fred Peterson has purchased lot L
and block 1 and is improving the pro
pertv thereon.
The Admiral Watson- is due fron
Seattle at 8 o’clock tonight with pas
sengers and mail.
Theo. Stensland, of the Carlish
Packing Company, is a passenger or
the Alameda for here.
J- B. O'Neill returned on this morn
ing’s train to McCarthy, after having
spent several days here.
B. E. Lee, of the Canoe Pass Pack
ing company, is returning to Cordova
on the steamer Alameda.
All of the jazzers will be at Eagle
hall tonight, where fun will reign su
preme and you can’t afford to stay
away.
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty, who was
called to Seattle on account of the
serious illness of her sister, is re
turning to Cordova on the steamer
Alameda, due here Tuesday.
Word was received here yesterday
that the wife of our former townsmen
Joe Kelly, had died at Ketchikan from
influenza. Mr. Kelly was recently in
Cordova on his return from the in
terior on a fur buying trip.
H. E. Chambers has received a wire
to the effect that his wife had been
successfully operated on for appendi
citis at the Seattle general hospita'
bv Dr. Hemminway and is now doing
nicely.
Otto Elfstrom, of the King Salmon
Fisheries Company, spent the past
few days in town and he reports thai
the ice is still heavy in Valdez bay
and small boats are unable to dock a
the wharf. He was brought to Cor
► dova by Dunk Stewart in the launch
Shamrock.
J. A. Fairborn, agent for the White
Pass Company at Fairbanks, is among
the passengers aboard the Alameda
booked for Cordova.
James Kennedy, who has been de
tained at Portland for some time on
account of illness in his family, is on
his way back to Cordova.
►! ' —•—
1 ' W. R. Hillery, of the Hillery-Scott
, 1 cannery, who has spent the last
| couple of months in Seattle on bus
5 I iness, is returning on the Alameda to
? 1 get the plant in readiness for the
I coming fishing season. He is accom
■ panied by W. B. Bowman, who will
- I be the new superintendent of the
- ; plant.
NEW TACTICS
TO DISCREDIT
j AN OPPONENT
i
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I
The political propagandists are now I
busy, as evidenced by a telegram re j
j ceived by the Daily Times, with all |
j charges paid, from the Juneau Capi- j
j tal, Charley Herron’s new paper. As j
1 Chovin and Herron are both cancii- I
j
dates for the same office, the interest
of the latter in the following message j
is easily understood:
Juneau, March 13.—Harry McCain1
! of Anchorage is here in the interest
| of Chovin’s campaign. Today he ex
: hibited a letter signed by Chovin, in
| which Chovin obligated himself to;
! carry out all promises made in his j
| behalf by McCain. . It is taken here
i to mean that Chovin is attempting to
gain support by making promises of
office to anybody who will work for
: him.
CAPITAL
i BIG BID IS MADE FOR i
| SHIPYARD AT SEATTLE
WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- j
ciated Press).—David Rogers has of-'
fered to the Shipping Board $3,400,000 j
; for Skinner & Eddy shipyard No. 2, i
at Seattle. It is announced that the j
: present operators will given an oppor
■ tunity to bid for the plant.
•.v.\vAy,y.y.y.y.x.x.y.x.y.:.yAV.y.y.x.x-x«x*:v>XvX*>:
MONEY STOLEN
FROM EXPRESS
STAG IS FOUND
Two express packages, containing
$2,200 each, stolen rom the Brower
stage line last October, while en
route from Chitina to Fairbanks, have
just been recovered, bu't no informa
tion as to who committed the theft.
While the express was being trans
ported over the trail from Chitina
to Sourdough the robbery occurred.
Drivers of the stages change at Cop
per Center and the one on the run
from there to Sourdough signed for
the receipt of all packages, but two
were later found missing.
Some time ago Harry Cleveland
purchased a number of sleighs from
the Northern Commercial Company,
which formerly conducted the stage
line. These were stored near Copper
Center and it was not until the other
day that Mr. Cleveland had occasion
to examine the sleighs. When he did
so he found the stolen property care
fully hid away in a leather pocket of
one of the vehicles. The packages
had evidently been cached there by
the thief and for some unknown rea
son had not been lifted. Cleveland
immediately notified Brower of his
find and also delivered the packages
to the company. He was given $200
as a reward for the discovery of the
stolen property.
officlstot
FISHERIES CO.
IS EMBEZZLER
SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated
Press).—H. E. Corbett, secretary of
the Salt Sea Fisheries Company, to
day filed an information charging Har
old Butterworth, president of the com
pany, with the embezzlement of $12,000
in money and securities owned by the
company.
The police have been unable to lo
cate Butterworth.
iiiiiisiEiiiii
TREATY ARTICLE
IS STILL BONE
I
-.
WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The outlook for a com
promise on the peace treaty in the
senate is so gloomy that both Repub
lican and Democratic leaders virtually
have agreed to a vote on Monday on
all pending proposed reserevations.
It is predicted that the result will
be that a vote on ratification will take
place before he middle of the week.
The administration and irreconcili
able leaders both declare they have
enough votes pledged to beat the
treaty with the Republican substitute
for Article 10 of the covenant at
tached.
In an effort to reunite the Repub
lican forces, Senator Lodge has of
fered to introduce an amendment to
submit Article 10 with a reservation
containing a change suggested by Sen
ator Borah, leader of the irreconcili
ables, which would prevent the United
States from participating in European
controversies regarding territorial in
tegrity and political independence.
WANTS ACT FOR
DEVELOPMENT
OF ALASKA
WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Vogelsang has written a
letter to the senate asking that legis
lation be enacted to stimulate the de
velopment of land adjacent to the
Alaska railroad. He said the depart
ment was without funds to assist
farmers and settled.
WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The senate committee
on commerce has approved the pro
posal of American steamship compa
nies to take over the Hamburg-Ameri
can line’s routes and business if con
sistent with the interest of the United f
States.
.y ...
$*:
SPELL IT BACKWARDS >>
i KLIM j
•***
5: (REGISTERED IN U. S. PATENT OFFICE) ' *;
%
KLIM BRAND I
I POWDERED WHOLE !
I MILK
S y v.
: :::: ;x
!1 IS USED WHEREVER THE BEST j
GRADES OF MILK ARE USED 1
£ . 1
It is delicious to drink because of its freshness and pur
ity. It is ideal for babies and children because of the
% » , _ ;X
! | very small percentage of bacteria, which can not mul
j | tiply in the dry form.
1 KLIM is in daily use in thousands of homes. It is in
| creasing the use of milk in the home and contributing
I to the good health of the families that use it.
I Why hesitate when Dr. Wiley in an interview on the subject of |
•*£ ;X
powdered milk says:
1 “I have always contended that it is the best way to treat milk. In
W such form you preserve all that is pure and wholesome in it.” &
I THE BLUM-OmL CO. !
v.
i
• :•:• * t,.-t.»-»-—.»-—»■»•. •:•:!
jig t :g:
I; NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE 1
1 FOR THE FISHING SEASON |
Mil I:
\\i:i j :$:
j! OUR STOCK OF lj
I BOAT SUPPLIES |
• ♦• i »v g
• & ♦ •:•:!
• %•' I ,, y^ftt
i| IS COMPLETE 1
••;>:
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J:g ;; ; r---—-;; gl
11GASOLINE and DISTILLATE 1
rig ;g:
j| : In Iron Barrels or Cases " II
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• X* i» .v •
I hot shot batteries, rope, oars, Etc. 1
:1 .. :$•
•& i s:
•*: " — —--—. *
2$: >>:
:§ :: &
if AGENCY FOR THE lj
I DOMAN ENGINE IJ
II COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER lj
• , i !*/ 2
• ¥: :■<*
• V. 1 ‘--- « ' .*.* •
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1 RNKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. I
•jg The Store that Satisfies” - i|j
j| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ll
:& ^.^ -■ .^ |:
±zi_. _ ■ ~—....
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
■SSSSm^
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business |j
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 ^specially at this season
of the year.
♦
♦
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