PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
A. Marcus, the Hlpress rubber rep
resentative, is interviewing the local
trade.
G. K. Betts returned on last night’s
train from a business trip to Mc
' Carthy.
A marble drinking fountain has
been installed in the Horseshoe pool
and billiard kail.
Hans Hansen is among the Cor
dovans who today returned from army
life in the States.
Mrs. M. Laska and son, Lewis L.
Laska, returned today from an ex
tended trip to the States.
D. C. Sargent, explosives inspector,
returned today from a business trip
to Ketchikan and Juneau.
E. A. Graham of the Alaska Sea
Food Company returned today from
a short business trip to Seattle.
- i
Charles Garfield of Juneau, assist
ant collector of customs, was an ar
rival in Cordova this moaning.
C. M. Jackie arrived from the Out
side today and will leave on the next
trin for his home at Hot Springs.
James E. Wilson, territorial road
commissioner, is here on his return
to Valdez from a trip to the States.
T. D. Harris, vice-president of the
Cache Creek Dredging Company, is
— here on his way to the westward,
where he will dismantle their plant
and change the power from steam to
electricity, which will necessitate
closing down operations while the Im
provements are being made.
Herman L. Gentsch, a druggist
from Anchorage, was here today on
his return home from a trip to the
States.
Mrs. Edna Cooper of The Dalles,
Ore., was an arrival in Cordova this
morning to visit her mother, Mrs. W.
H. Lindig.
George L. Goshaw, a mormed deputy
marshal, who has been in the service,
is here on his way to the interior to
buy furs.
C. T. Beach and wife of Eugene,
Oregon, were Cardova arrivals on to
day’s boat and are registered at the
Windsor hotel.
Dick Kerwood has returned from
military duty of Uncle Sam and
accepted a position with the Alaska
Transfer Company.
Herbert Hoskins has been dis
charged from Fort Liscum and re
sumed his old position with the Cor
dova Machine Works.
B. W. Elliott has returned to Cor
dova and, although he says conditions
are good in the States, he declares
that they are better here.
Do you dance? Of course you do,
and that is the reason why you will
be at Hegg's hall and enjoy yourself
with the crowd that will be there.
Mrs. M. Murray and daughter, Miss
Laura Murray, of Seattle, were pas
sengers on the Alaska for Cordova,
where they expect to spend the sum
mer.
W. H. Hutchings, recently dis
charged from the army, was a Cor
dova arrival to enter the employ of
the Alaska Transfer Company as
bookkeeper.
Gus Gelles, representing the Na
tional Grocery Company of Seattle,
v/ill leave for the westward on to
night’s boat, after having spent a
week here.
Jack Sutherland, formerly sec
retary of the Alaska Labor Union at
Anchorage, greeted local friends to
day, on his return home from service
in the army.
All arrangements have been per
fected for the St. Patrick’s dance at
i Eagle hall on Monday night next, to
be given under the auspices of -the
Ladies’ Altar Society.
Billy Hyland, who has been oper
! ating for several years on Fairbanks
creek, is here on his way to the Kus
kokwim, where he is taking a crew of
six men to operate a dredge for Tom
Aiken.
Petitions are being circulated for
the candidacy of Thomas S. Scott for
town treasurer and K. G. Robinson
jfor town clerk, the election for which
offices will take place on Tuesday,
April 1.
Arrivals in Cordova today state that
when they left Seattle all accommo
dations on the steamship Northwest
ern, sailing from there next Monday,
had been sold, and it is believed that
there will be an unprecedented rush
to this part of Alaska during the next
four or five weeks.
T. M. Hawkins, one of the largest
merchants to the westward, is in Cor
dova today on his return to Seward
from the States. He says that there
is no truth in the report that all work
is to be suspended on the government
railroad, as money la available from
the general fund to continue the con
struction of the railway.
The Cordova fire department meets
tonight.
The Boy Scouts meeting has been
postponed until Saturday evening at
7:30 o’clock.
_________
J. E. Beattie, a freighter from the
Interior, is a passenger on the Alaska,
on his way to Iditarod.
The Cordova Cash Grocery Com
pany received its stock today and ex
pects to be ready for business by
Saturday. -
Jack Smeatin, an old-time Interior
miner, is on board the Alaska, en
route to his placer mines on Donlin
creek, in the Kuskokwim.
J. J. Murray, one of the large mining
operators in the Cache Creek district,
mingled among local friends today
while the Alaska was in port.
A. J. Wilson returned today from a
trip to the States, but will go to the
westward to build some fishing boats
for the Kenai Packing Company.
John Beaton, a dredge man from
Iditarod, is here today on his return
home. His wife and two children
were victims of the Princess Sophia
wreck.
Cecil Barlow, an operator on Moore
creek, in the Kuskokwim country, is
a passenger for the westward on the
Alaska. Mr. Barlow spent the winter
in the States.
Word was received in today's mail
that our former townsman J. D. Hol
lenbach had been discharged from
Camp Dodge and was at his old home
in New Jersey.
George Mutchler, a former member
of the well-known Interior firm of
freighters, the Mutchler Bros., was an
arrival on the Alaska. He will leave
on tomorrow’s train for Fairbanks.
George Kennedy is back among his
old friends, having been discharged
from the army, and he will devote his
time to the fishing industry, as he
and Mayor Hillery own a valuable
fish trap.
Ralph Voight, who enlisted from La
touche, is in town and may open a
barber shop here. He was a member!
of the regimental band at Camp
Lewis, and as he plays a saxaphone,
would be an acquisition to our local
band.
George A. Harmon returned tolay
from a business trip to Seattle and
will go through to Valdez, as he is in
terested in the Alaska-Hercules Min
ing Company, which will operate the
Big Four gold quartz property this
season.
Fred Tracy, administrator of the
estate of the late Dr. C. L. Hale, to
day received the following telegram
in reference to a former to^vnsmjni
from New York, which was sent by
the Salvation Army: “Sargeant Jack
Courney arrived on steamer Iowan;
located at Camp Merritt. Well.”
A special meeting of the Northland
club will be held on Friday night
to take action on removing to larger
quarters. The ground floor of a new
two-story building 39x100 feet, and
the large rocm formerly occupied by
the postofflee, in the Ostrander
building, are under consideration.
John Gillis, who has been in charge
of the San Francisco radio station
since leaving here, today returned to
Cordova and is to remain tore as a
oivilian. Mr. Gillis was released from
active service, but is subject to call.
He will devote his time to the fishing
industry, owning a cold storage plant
at Alganak.
ALASKA BRINGS 114
PASSENGERS FOR HERE
The steamer Alaska arrived this
morning from Seattle with ceventy
flve first-class and forty-one second
ed ss passengers for Cordova, the
former being as follows:
P. A. Perkins, Edna Coope:-, Jack
Nelson, Paul Moyzel, W. Huntloy, Mrs.
M. Laska, L. L. Alaska, F. Kern, E. J.
Papin, Andrew Ellison, E. H. Graham,
Mrs. K. Nolte, J. A. Hammon, Mrs. M.
Murray, Miss Laura Murray, George
Kennedy, Mrs. L. F. Cooley, Pat Sul
livan, W. H. Hutchings, P. J. Cohen,
Mrs. Cohen, John Dyddahl, Mrs. Dyd
hohl, Henry Myren, W. R. Harris, C
J. Judy, Carl Foss, Peter Olson. Tho!
Thompson, R. Peterson, Ed. Berlin, J,
Hanson, Ed. Peterson, Emil Ebergson,
Erio Nestos, D, N. Jacobson, Ole
Stroud, Iver Hanson, A. Hugland,
John Hanson, N. J. Borseth, W. 8.
Cunningham, H. Lambert, John Baker,
Carl S. Meal, Tom Myers Ed. Mc
Curdy, F. T. Kennedy, Joe Bakers,
Charles Makes, John Pietila, Sam Ol
son, Shirley Hall, Dick Kirwood, John
Erickson, M. Bulatovich, H. Pinkent,
George A. Harman, George Prltan, Ed.
Heteba, S. Holm, C. McDonald, A. Mc
Donald C. F. Beach, Mrs. Beach, Clias.
Garfield, P. E. Nelson, J. A. Anderson,
D. C. Sargent, Charles W. Gray, Wm.
Burgil, Eric Orn, Harvey Dirks, Wm.
Bielil, Mrs. Biehl, and forty-one steer
age.
--♦
WOMEN VOTERS SOON
TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS
(Continued from Page Four)
She formed the Leslie Woman Suf
frage commission, the members of
which were to serve with her in the
supervision of the expenditure of the
Leslie fund. On the commission are
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the National Woman’s Trade Union
League; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
former president of the General Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the Woman
Suffrage party of New York city; Mrs.
Arthur Livermore, and Mrs. Thomas
Bucklin Wells.
-♦—
The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
n n
Rev. A. G. Shriver today received
acknowledgment from Cleveland H.
Dodge of New York, treasurer of the
Armenian funds, of the receipt of
$124.50. Of this amount the Chris
tian Science Sunday school contrib
uted $40; the Presbyterian Sunday
school $30, and individuals $74.50.
Rev. Shriver reports that ho has an
other $100 to transmit, of which $95
was donated by the McCarthy Sunday
school and residents.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—Pool room and rooming
house at McCarthy, Alaska. In
quire Times office.
FOR SALE—Black horse, in good con
dition; weight 1,500 lbs.; price no
obstacle. See Kenny Holden. 13-3t
FOR RENT—One three-room fur
nished apartment and one three
room unfurnished apartment. Apply
K. G. Robinson. 10-tf
FOR SALE—A 40x40 spiller wall for
fish trap; range and cooking outfit
for a crew of thirty men. Apply to
H. M. Bollinger. ll-3t
FOR RENT—Rooms and housekeep
•ing rooms. Phone 185. 7tf
FOR RENT—Steam heated room. 'Ap
ply Dr. Council. 7-tf
FOR SALE—Boat 18 feet long,
equipped with 4% horse-power en
gine. Apply Gus Cozokas, next door
to Times office, at 10 o’clock a. m.
12-6t
LOST—A pocketbook, containing reg
istration card, receipt for a Liberty
Bond, and a Red Cross card. Re
ward for its return to Dally Times.
3-€t
LOST—A lady’s pair of black woolen
mittens. Return to Times Office.
i»-tr.
ROOM AND BOARD at Lakevlow
house. Call 38—two rings.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
Job printing at Dally Times office.
mmmppmaMi«———■— i
O
i ■
For All
__^°_Practical
nan Purposes I
*____■_ _.
Frisco Standard 4, and 8 h. p. I
* , 9
Vulcan 4hp
Standard Kid 3m,p.
East-Hope 3jk.p.
Koban 2-cyl. outboard I
FRISCO STANDARD Engines need no introduction to
boat owners of Alaska, as hundreds of them, in all sizes,
are in use every day.
We stock the 4,5 and 8 h. p. and have made special ar
rangement with the factory whereby a “Frisco-Stand
ard” of any size can be secured upon short notice.
We invite you to visit our Marine Department
With the arrival of new Ship Chandlery on last boat
our stock is complete
..IIHIIIIHI.I ^ : , I
THE “VULCAN” THE “STANDARD-KID” AND
is a medium-weight, me- “EAST-HOPE”
dium - speed, four - cycle
motor—built with the engines are 3£ h. p., high- j
aim of simplicity and speed, designed for pleas
I ■ • m ure or light work boats. I
service to owners.
f CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON REQUEST
THEflilUM-O’NElLLCO.
Grocery Phone 6 Hardware 48 Office 154
“ Great,
9t They John!"
The famous HEADLIGHT
guarantee still holds good.
‘Wear a pair 30 days. If,
at the end of that time you
do not say that the Head
light is the best overall you
ever wore, your money will
be refunded cheerfully.”
We’ve got a big, new stock
made of the same highest
quality denim of pre-war days.
_ The price is right.
Headlight Headlight Come in, right away and look
Turn-Piece Overall One-Piece Overall over
FINKELSTEIN <S SAPIRO
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
Phones—Grocery 21; Office 74
^IIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllll||||||IIHIll!lll|llllllll!ll|limilllll|l||llliimilllllHIHIIIH'Mlllllll'lllilill||'ll!i;'ililllMl"^HTllilH!»ll!ll|imil!!'lHIHIlliW
CORDOVA MACHINE
WORKS
E. R. GARNES, Prop.
Residence Phone 101-3
Shop Phone 182
Machine Work of all Kinds,
Blacksmithing, General Repair
ing, Horse Shoeing, Oxy-Acety
lene Welding and Cutting.
AUTOMOBILES
REPAIRED
Office and Shop: City Dock
CORDOVA, Alaska.
Out of Town Jobs Given Strict
Attention.
E _«■
LITTLE MARY IS A Tonight
CLEVER LITTLE STAR Qk
AND THIS PICTURE IS Dllow
ONE THAT WILL APPEAL 8 p. m.
TO YOU ALL
MARY MILES MINTER
! In Five-Act Romance
“Dinars adventure”
Bring the Whole Family
They Will Enjoy It!
Burton Holmes’ Travels
i" .»■■■■■ ■ i
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