AT THE LOCAL
CHURCHES
Episcopal
St. George’s Mission, Red Dragoi
Club House.—Passion Sunday; hoi;
communion at 11 a. m.; church schoo
at 12 m.; evensong at 4 p. m.
Christian Science
Services will be held at 11 a. m. Sun
day, in Masonic hall. Subject, '‘Un
realty.” Wednesday evening servici
at 8 o’clock. The reading room ii
open Wednesdays from 2 to 5 an<
7 to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. A1
are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church
Preaching services at 11 a. m., ‘‘Thi
Sorrow of the Divine”; Sunday schoo
at 12 m, “God Our Heavenly Father.’
Preaching service at 8 p. m., “Th<
Sourco of Rest.” Mr. H. Fosse wil
sing a tenor solo at the evening serv
ice. Lenten themes will be the sub
I ject of our morning and evening dis
courses. No mid-week services this
week, as the pastor will visft the mis
sion up the valley. We cordially in
vite you to our services.
A. G. SHRIVER, pastor.
-♦
The Dispatch really wonders if Sen
I ator Price takes his shipping commis
sion bill seriously. The measure is
really laughable if the subject matter
was not serious. Although there is
hardly a chance for the bill to get by
, the senate committee on finance, the
! legislature should study the transpor
( tation matter seriously with a view
I of outlining some plan for cheaper
transportation in Alaska. However, a
ten thousand dollar shipping commis
sion is unthinkable.—Juneau Dis
[ patch.
-•
i See Will Clayson for Evenrude out
l boards. 4-tf
PICTURE WITH PUNCH
. AT EMPRESS SUNDAY
Empress, Sunday, Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff in "Jack and Jill.”
Leo Houck, Seattle’s lightweight
champion in action,
-V—
STORY OF JACK AND JILL
Jack Ranney is a lightweight fighter
of the sort that receives about $25 a
fight—and that not very often. He is
anxious to marry Jill, his sweetheart,
so-called because since their child
hood she and Jack have been insepar
able, but both agree that they must
wait until his bank account is very
considerably swelled.
We see them at the opening of the
picture, debating the question as to
whether they can afford “the movies.”
That is, Jill is debating, for as usual,
she “mothers” Jack and tells him that
he ought to get a good meal instead.
Just as Jack has persuaded her that
he can easily afford it and they are
about to enter the theater, a messen
ger from the manager of Jack’s ath
letic club runs up to him saying the
manager fl'ants to see him. Jack as
sures Jill that this means a big fight
and jubilantly starts off, promising to
meet her “after the show.”
It seems that the manager and a
few of his friends have "framed up”
a fight in which a champion fighter is
to be knocked out by a newcomer.
They will fix it up with the champion
to pretend to be knocked out and will,
on account of his immense conceit, be
sure that he has downed the big fel
low and will help their bluff. Jack
agrees happily to all they say, believ
ing them to be “big men” and reliable.
He then rushes off to tell Jill and the
two begin upon training at once.
The fight comes off, and as to the
rest, well! it is too good to teil. Come
and see the knockout blow, a picture
with backbone, and a breezy tale of
Eastern streets and Western plains.
-♦
Read the Daily Times lor the latest
and most reliable world news.
——♦
Job printing at Daily Times office.
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOURFRIENDS
Bon Elliott left on today’s boat for
Seattle.
There will be a train for Chitina on
Monday morning.
Attorney B. O. Graham and wife left
today on a trip to Juneau.
C. E. Brainerd, wife and son left on
today’s boat on a trip to the States.
The steamer Alameda passed Ket
chikan at noon today, en route to Cor
dova.
A crew of about seventy-five people
is now employed at the Pinnacle Rock
clam plant.
John Amber and wife of McCarthy
were passengers aboard the Alaska
for the States.
Regular weekly dance by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held
at their hall tonight.
Tlio tvr /’inuripil will moot nn Mnn.
day night and canvass the vote of the
recent municipal election.
George Rust left this morning for
California, where he was called on ac
count of the illness of his wife.
D. C. Czerwenka was a pasBenger
on the Alaska for Seattle, where he
will spend a vacation of six weeks.
Chairman A. J. Adams of the street
committee is having the crossings 1
cleaned of their accumulation of ice.
J. E. Clark and family and F. S.
Gordon of Fairbanks were among the
outgoing passengers on today’s boat.
The steamer Alaska arrived from
the westward at 6 o’clock and and
sailed for Seattle four hours later.
Joseph Brown, a driller, and A. M.
Small, pumpman, will leave Seattle on
Tuesday to accept positions with the
Chllkat Oil Company at Katalla.
The launch Waif returned to town
last night, being unable to proceed to
Katalla on account of the rough sea,
but will leave again for there tomor
row.
James L. Galen stowed himself away
in a comfortable stateroom on the
steamer Alaska this morning and will
spend the next six weeks in California
and Montana.
Troop Leader John Rosswog is in
charge of the Boy Scouts during the
absence from town of the scoutmaster,
together with Assistant Leader Mis3
Ethel Graham.
The Admiral Watson left Peters
burg at 7 o’clock this morning on her
way to Cordova. The Admiral Schley
also sailed North from there at 11:30
o’clock last night.
The Moore Packing Company is
cannery. A new two-story boarding
house 22x50 feet, and an addition of
50x50 feet to the warehouse are being
erected, a3 well as repairs made to
the dock.
Anton Johansen left today for Cali
fornia on a six week’s vacation, and
when he returns he will bring back
his son. This is Mr. Johansen’s first
visit to the States in twenty-three
years, where he came to the country
in a small sailing boat.
Captain M. H. Faust of Valdez, who
is in charge of the United States
signal corps in this division, greeted
Cordova friends this morning. He is
on his way to Fort Warden, where he
will undergo an examination for a per
manent commission in the army.
Health Officer Chase states that the
school children are . vaccinated free,
but the local doctors make a nominal
charge for office cases. In case of
contact, where physicians Isolate
patients, no charge is made for vac
cination, and everything possible is
being done by the medical fraternity
for the best interests of the commun
ity.
The steamer Alaska sailed this
morning for Seattle with the follow
ing passengers from here:
F. S. Gordon, J. E. Clark and wife,
A. W. Jones, Gust Anderson, C. E.
Brainerd and wife, C. C. Evans, H. O.
Evans, W. K. Young, John Amber and
wife, Mrs. A. Williams, W. S. Morris
C. Anderson, A. C. Hoodinpile, A. Jo
hansen, George Abererhenkoff, Mrs
T. M. Lynch, Mrs. E. Ramsen, Davi<
Czerwenka, Joe Miller, Sam Rado
vich, Robert Riley, James Nevins, F
Barrett, Ben Elliott, George Rust, A
Price, H. Pedersen, John L. Galen, B
O. Graham and family.
-♦-'
MA80N8 MEET TONIGHT
A special meeting of Mt. McKinle:
lodge, No. 183, R & A. M„ will be heli
tonight. Work in F. C. degree.
D. T. PHILLIPS, Sec.
Cordova
Adjustment
Company
K. G. ROBINSON, Mgr.
Collections. Reports,
Insurance
| Ostrander Bldg., Cordova, Alaska
Job printing at Daily Times offii
When you think of
Shirts, Collars,
|| Underwear, Hosiery or
1 furnishings of any kind.
• •>1 i
|| Y\/e sell only relia
|| * ^ ble furnishings—
| and the new things are
jj always shown here first
||
l| You will find that it pays to trade here |
| Finkelstein
1 & Sapiro
• (Incorporated)
• j:|: “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
S GROCERIES—21 OFFICE 74
j Iv'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.v»v.vXv.v.vXvXvXvX*X"XvX'X‘XvXvXvXvXvXvXvXv’"‘X‘X\vX
<9*e•••••••••••••••
The rhythm, the swing, the
tuneful charm of Hawaiian I
music is the inspiration of most jvy|
of the song and dance successes
that the country is wild about
today.
Here are the biggest hits of H|j
them all, splendidly recorded on
COLUMBIA |
RECORDS , I
Hilo I
- Keohola March ||
|| ^ Hawaiian Waltz ||
m ; Kawaihan \m
1 Hapa Hula Girl ||
1 On the Beach at Waikiki 9
M Come in and have us play these popular hits—and
• $2 then you will know why people are buying Columbia |j9
§9 Records of the new song-successes. “Hearing is fs*|
| HEGG’S
JACK PICKFORD—LOUISE HUFF
In the Five-Act Sensation
(
i
This Rib-Tickler Carries You from the East Side of New York |
to the Waste Stretches of New Mexico
LEO HOUCK
Seattle’s Lightweight Champion in Action
It’s a Knockout
t- i i - =
I
THE
BLUM-O’NEILL
COMPANY
SPECIALS
t
Monday and Tuesday
April 7 and 8
{ Canned Peas, Standards, per can $ .20
Canned Peas, Fancy, per can.25
Fancy Oranges, per dozen . .65
Winesap Apples, Extra Fancy, per box_ 5.50
Ghirardelli’s Chocolate, 3-lb cans. .90
Bayo Beans (Speckled), 3 lb for.... .25
Washing Ammonia, pint bottle.15 j
Bluing, pint bottle. ......15
Cream of Wheat, two packages for. .55
'
Albers Bros/ Rolled Oats, large package. .40