The Cordova daily times. [volume], March 23, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

About The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
No smoke in your kitchen
]\/TAZOLA does not smoke up
your kitchen when frying—
as do lard and compounds.
Besides its economy, Mazola is
more readily digested than any
hard fat.
It is a pure vegetable fat and
absorbs no odors nor flavors from
the foods fried in it. It can be used
over and over again; even after fry
ing fish. Merely strain, and it is
fresh as just bought.
Once you try Mazola you will
prefer it to lard and compounds.
Selling Representatives
JOHKSON-L1EBER MERCANTILE COMPANY
Seattle
FREE Writc for handsomely illustrated 64-page Com
-- Products Cook Book. Com Products Re
fining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.
CONVICTED MURDERER
APPLIES FOR BONUS
WALLA WALLA, March 23 (by As
sociated Press).—Jack Ratsie, under
death sentence for the murder of
Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county
ill tile Pendleton jail break last sum
mer, has applied for a soldier bonus
amounting to $325, payable to his
mother. lie had a good army record.
N. R. G. washing tablets can be
purchased from Mrs. S. J. Jones at
Mrs. Lamphrey’s store, or phone
142—3 rings. M23-26.
Vote For The
PEOPLE S TICKET
AT THE
City Election, April 5, 1921
IT STANDS FOR:
Independence in politics.
Full value received by city for every dollar spent.
The whole people and not the few.
Publicity in city, affairs.
A lower tax rate.
An economical administration.
A square deal even to your opponents.
Encouragement of competition in public utilities to
improve service and lower rates.
Abiding by the provisions of the town ordinances.
IT STANDS AGAINST:
Monopolies of all kinds.
Conduct of city affairs for the benefit of the few.
Bossism of all kinds.
Wasteful expenditures of city moneys.
Uninterrupted control of city affairs by one crowd or
faction.
Steam roller tactics in the city council.
The men running on the PEOPLE’S TICKET be
lieve that the only “INTERESTS” to be considered by
the Mayor, Town Council and town officials, are the in
terests of the people of Cordova. If you approve of the
foregoing principles you should vote for every one of
the following:
CHARLES J. GOODALL
Candidate for Mayor
EDWARD V. BOYLE
GEORGE DOOLEY
ALLAN LUND
Candidates for City Council
THOS. S. SCOTT
Candidate for City Treasurer
I. D. BOGART
Candidate for City Clerk
PRELIMINARY
LOG SURVEYS
I KETCHIKAN, March 23. — B. F.
| Heintzleman, logging engineer of the
United States forestry office, has ar
rived in Ketchikan to start the pre
liminary surveys of timber for the!
five applicants for power sites who
expect to start development as soon :
j as they are given permission.
Preliminary surveys of the timber I
j will be made now. That will be suf
| ficient to furnish the applicants with
the information which they must
have to present to the power site
commission. Later in the year, dur
ing the early part of the summer,
two crews will be put at work to
make typographical surveys of the
land and accurate surveys of the tim
ber.
Mr. Heintzleman says that the peo
ple who have applications for power
sites are enthusiastic and apparently
all mean to start as soon as possible.
Two of the five applicants are al
ready large manufacturers of paper.
They intend, according to present
plans, to build not only pulp plants,
but also paper mills. Mr. Heintzle
man is doing his utmost to induce
them to build their paper mill in
the cities such as Juneau and Ketchi
kan, with their pulp mills in outly
ing sections where they can secure
waterpower at little cost.
How soon the power site applica
tions will be granted cannot be
learned at this time as the commis
sion has hundreds of applicants
awaiting their action, and the organ
ization being a new one is not as
thoroughly supplied with experts as
will probably be necessary to handle
the great volume of business. One
interesting feature of their work is
that the applications for the develop
i input of projects, which if they were
ail carried out would increase the
present harnessed waterpower of the
j country by approximately 1G per
| cent.
j FISH PACKERS STILL
AT OUTS WITH MEN
_
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 (by
Associated Press).—The Alaska Pack
ers’ Association today announced
that it is possible its fleet will tiot
operate in the Bering sea this sea
son because of the failure of an
agreement with fishermen on wage
scale. The fishermen demand nine
cents per fish, while the company of
fers seven cents.
PASSENGERS ROBBED
ON MISSOURI TRAIN
MUSKOGEE, March 23 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Two masked bandits
held up a Missouri, Kansas & Texas
train 30 miles south of McAlest this
morning, and robbed the passengers
of $3,060. They boarded the train
at Denison and dropped off before
it reached McAlester. Bloodhounds
are trailing the bandits.
PROHIBITION AGENTS
KILLED IN TEXAS
EL, PASO, Tex., March 23 (by Asso
ciated Press).—C. E. Beckett and
Arch Wood, federal prohibition
agents, were shot and killed yesterday
will hunting for liquor on a ranch
near here.
GREEKS HAVE ABANDONED
ASIA MINOR OFFENSIVE
PARIS, March 23 (by Associated
Press).—The Greek offensive against
Asia Minor has been abandoned for
the present, according to the foreign
office.
GARDNER NAMED IN
RECESS APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, March 23 (by As
sociated Press).—By recess appont
ment, President Harding today
named Washington Gardner of Michi
gan, as commissioner of pensions.
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR
JAPS IN CALIFORNIA
<
SACRAMENTO, March 23 (by As
sociated Press).—The assembly has
passed a bill permitting separate
schools for Japanese at the option of
the school (mstees.
Women's
Ready
To
Wear
General
Dry
Goods
Favorite Styles of the Season
l -onc*.e Suits and Coat Wraps
Perrin Gloves
Shades of
Beaver
I ouraine and
Boulevard Grey
h i .
V
cttATco by (oncfg
Jersey Underskirts
and
Pretty Pantelettes
Gossard
Form Fitting
Corsets
Girdlettes
Brassieres
i
Phone 107
New
Spring
Hats
CucATtO ar (undo*
SOVIETS WANT TRADE
RESUMED WITH U. S.
LONDON, March 23 (by Associat
ed Press).—The Soviet Russian gov
ernment has appealed to President
Harding, and the American govern
ment to resume trade relations with
Russia, says a Moscow wireless dis
patch received here today.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
MONTREAL, Can,, March 23 (by
Associated Press).—John Dougherty,
charged with stealing bonds from
Ambrose Small, missing millionaire
theatrical man, pleaded not guilty
today at his preliminary hearing.
REPARATIONS BILL
PASSED UP TO KING
LONDON, March 23 (by Associated
Press).—The German reparations bill
has passed the house of lords and
now needs only the king’s assent to
make it effective.
I
STOCKMEN CONVENTION
WILL MEET AT SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Wash., March 23 (by
Associated Press).—J. R. Howard of
Chicago, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, will be one
of the principal speakers at the
northwest livestock conference, open
ing here today and continuing for
three days. Stockmen from Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon
are in attendance.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIREC
TORY
Sunday school at 10:46 a. m.
Preaching service 12 m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
J. C. Smith, cleark of session.
D. C. Czerwenka, treasurer.
J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super
intendent.
Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director ot
music.
Rev. R. S. Nickerson, minister.
A community church for all.
Big Dance
JAZZ!!!
[‘‘Follow the Crowd”
On Every Best Floor in Town
(SATURDAY NIGHT
PEP!!!
Eagle Hall
$35.00 Suit Specials
Made from the fall weight
goods in any style you wish.
FIT OR NO SALE
Hubbert Tailor Shop
Up-to-Date Cleaning Plant
Light, Water
Telephone
Three essentials In every well-regulated
home or place of business
Alaska Public Utilities