♦*«*. —..
Carl Dahlberg left on last night’s
boat for the States.
Thomas Lynch of Strelna was an
outgoing passenger on the Alameda
last night.
The Ragtime Trio has leased
Hegg’s hall, and after it has been
renovated will give a series of public
dances.
Harry S. McCain, campaign manager
for Jack Chovin of Anchorage, Repub
lican candidate for national commit
teeman, left here last night for Ju
neau.
Chief Railway Mail Clerk Alvah
Bames is advertising for bids for a
summer mail service over the govern
ment trail from Chitina to Fairbanks,
starting June 2.
I
Marshal Erwin of Fairbanks was a
passenger for the Interior on today’s
train, and may make a trip to the
Kennecott mines before starting over
the trail for home.
The Woman’s Guild will meet with
Mrs. Lou Smith tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock, and as business of im
portance is to be transacted, a full
attendance of members is requested.
Charles Graber has resigned as
United States commissioner at Mc
Carthy, and his successor will likely
be named shortly by Judge F. M.
Brown, who left on this morning’s
train for McCarthy to look over the
situation.
The steamship Alameda sailed for
the South last night with the follow
ing passengers from here: P. Allen,
J. E. Barrett, Thomas Lynch, J. F.
Crane, Tom Mulligan, Ed Berry, J.
Gaines, James Lavick, Anthony Lynch
and Carl Dahlberg, for Seattle; R. R.
Lyon and Harry G. McCain, for Ju
neau.
Fresh French puffs daily at the City
Bakery. 18*tf
SEATTLE, March 9 (by Associated
Press).—Walter Bagnall, whose body
was found in the woods near Kent
last week, was last seen in company
' with an automobile owner, who was
trying to selel him a blue “bug.”
It is known that Bagnall wanted to
purchase a car, and it is feared that
the owner murdered Bagnall to obtain
the first payment price.
The police are looking for the blue
“bug” and its owner.
CLEVER DETECTIVE
FILM AT EMPRESS
“The Argyle Case,” shown last
night at the Empress and repeated
for the last time tonight, is a pic
ture that, stands well above the aver
age, both for strength of plot and
excellence of production. The story
intermingles mystery, thrills and ro
mance so cleverly that suspense is
sustained from beginning to end.
Glimpses of the inside workings and
methods of the modern up to date
detective office add to the interest
and it is a picture well wmrth seeiing.
Tomorrow^ night, versatile Edith j
Story appears as a bad Two-Gun
woman in “Just as the Sun Went;
Down”, a typical Western drama.
PROHIBITIONISTS WILL !
OPPOSE HITCHCOCK
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
.——- -
LINCOLN, Neb., March 9 (by Asso
ciated Press).—William J. Bryan has
issued a statement expressing his op
position to Senator Hitchcock as a
presidential candidate. He says that
Hitchcock voted against submitting
the prohibition and suffrage amend
ments to the states. It would be an
insult to the “dry” states to nominate
Hitchcock, said Mr. Bryan.
Job printing at Dally Times office.
* * • *■ *-- * M. X
PIONEERS HOLD
Eagle hall was the scene of an en
joyable event last night when the of
ficers of Igloo No. 19, Pioneers of
Alaska, were installed.
Hon. Fred M. Brown of Valdez Igloo
No. 7 made an interesting address,
taking as his subject “The Spirit of
Fraternalism,” which was well taken
by those present.
Marshal L. T. Erwin of Fairbanks
Igloo maintained his reputation as the
“silver-voiced orator of the Yukon” in
a well-delivered address on “The Pio
neer.”
George C. Hazelet, historian of the
igloo, addressed the assembly on “Fra
ternalism.”
Grand District Deputy D. T. Greenig
addressed the members, thanking a 111
his co-workers, and promised the in
stallation of an auxiliary in the near
future.
Short talks were made by Secre
tary Dooley and Trustee James L. Ga
len, and the chaplain. Dr. W. H. Chase,
closed the meeting with an interesting
talk on “How I came to Alaska and
why I am here,” which brought back
to the pioneers the laughable and
sometimes serious reminiscences of
the days of ’98.
President Alvah Fames presided as
toastmaster, and kept the igloo smil
ing with his ready wot and repartee,
and it is doubtful if one story told by
him on the lawyers would not be con
sidered as contempt of court.
Last, but not least, the festive board
Was arranged by the old stand-by,
Fred Schrenger, assisted by Harry
Moore, Charles Ecklund and Dave
Young, and many were the compli
ments passed on the repast, and the
menu was a replica of the feasts en
joyed by the old-timers in the days
gone by.
Cordova Igloo starts out with a
j charter list of fifty-one members, and
the ambition of the igloo is to num
ber 200 in the near future. The igloo
has taken quarters with the Eagles’
lodge, and will meet on the second
and fourth Mondays of each month.
The members gave a vote of thanks
to the Cordova Daily Times for its
co-operation in making the igloo a suc
cess.
The following officers were in
stalled:
President—Alvah Eames.
First Vice President—Julius Struck.
Second Vice President—J. W. Date.
Secretary—George Dooley.
Chaplain—Dr. W. H. Chase.
Treasurer—Lewis L. Laska.
Trustee, one year—J. L. Galen.
Trustee, two years—T. W. Cloninger.
Trustee, three years—Link Wain.
VILLAGES DESTROYED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
TIFLIS, .March 9 (by Associated
Press).—Makhst, Grakali and other
villages within a radius of sixty miles
of Tiflis have been destroyed, several
^hundred persons have ben killed, and
thousands rendered homeless by an
earthquake.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOUND—In postoffice, a briar and
amber pipe. Owner call at Times
office. 8-2
WANTED—Woman wants work by
the day; not less than four hours.
Phone 128. 9-2t
WANTED—Work by young lady ex
perienced in type writing and steno
graphy. Call the Windsor. 8tf.
WANTED—Partner with from $3,000
to $4,000, or wrill borrow $1,000 to
$2,000, with good security, at 12
per cent. Address P. O. Box
1765. 1-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabin in Old
Town across from machine shops.
Apply to Mrs. Mitchell. Stf.
.FOR SLE-One Burroughs adding
machine at Rawson’s.
LOST—A case containing new brier
and amber pipe. Finder please re
turn to Times office. 2-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
private bath; men only. Apply over
Northern Club 27-tf
FOR RENT—An apartment. Apply .to
Charles J. Goodall. 21-tf
FOR RENT—Two-room apartment
with ^bath; down town. Phone
29—4 rings. 14-5t
FOR RENT—Furnlshe^l cabins. See
\ Dooley.
* ... i
-
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11 NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE ‘ I
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1 j FOR THE FISHING SEASON II
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ji j OUR STOCK OF . ! |!
f BOAT SUPPLIES 111
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I IS COMPLETE 8
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• X* 11 *-—-._ 11 .v •
II GASOLINE and DISTILLATE I
:§ In Iron Barrels or Cases I:
II :: i>.o ol li
•.$> " :%*•
• iv *-- •:•: •
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| HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ROPE, OARS, Etc. fi
ii,-,-11
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•I AGENCY FOR THE %\
1 DOMAN ENGINE I
Jg: j | -g»
1| COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER Ii
Ii : - ' : Ilf
• ;X " :$ *
I FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC I
“The Store that Satisfies”
|| ;; Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 i:
• -x , ... | x-;
• $• £•••••••••*••****■****’**" ... $:;
----—--— \
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
I Ill HIHIIIIIIi il H—111IIIIIMIIIIUI illfillllilH 1111111
mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm .»
when you go on your morning
hike, or a pleasure or business
trip with your boat, on these
beautiful spring days. We carry
a full ine of Eastman Kodaks,
«
and you can’t afford to be with
out one especially at this season
of the year.
I
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