ENINGS OF
Theodore Johnson greeted Cordo
vans yesterday on his return from
Seattle to Fairbanks.
Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and daughter
from an extended visit among Port
land friends.
H. S. Riley, of Nome, who repre
sents the bondsmen for the Brower
stage line, arrived from Seattle yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Capt. Houston, of Valdez, vis
ited with Cordova friends last night
on her return home from a trip to
the states.
A. Parks, wife and baby of Seat
tle, were among the passengers on
the Northwestern for Cordova yes
terday afternoon.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Cordova fire department to
morrow' evening and all members
are urged to attend.
Byron Wilson, manager of the Alas
ka Mines Company, Harry Allen and j
Nick Beckem came over from Fidel
go Bay on the launch Della.
F. H. Madden, wiio is interested
in the Abercrombie and Nellie Juan
Packing Companies, was an arrival
on yesterday's boat, accompanied by
Mrs.. Madden.
Steam shovel X31 and crew will
leave for Mile 67 tomorrow where
they will start wrork for the sum
mer. Ed Anderson, the genial
hoom expert has given his boom en
gine a thorough overhauling and
says it will not be his fault if the!
gravel doesn’t fly pretty lively this
summer.
In the commissioner’s count late
yesterday afternoon, Judge Noaks dis
missed the case against Charlie
Chong, who was charged with hav
ing mash and an unregistered still
in his possession. Similar charges
against Don King were also dismiss
3d in order to use King as a witnes
m the Chong case. King was bound-,
over to the grand jury on the charge I
of having certain naracotic drugs in
his possession.
Mrs. K. Stober and Miss Caroline
Stober, of Portland, were Cordova ar
rivals on the steamship Alaska.
Louis Ivener, of Mile 7 radio station,
left on the Alaska last night for
SeAvard, where he will be stationed in
the future.
R. M. Semins, member of the terri
torial shipping board, has returned
from a trip to Katalla, where he has
oil interests.
Mrs. Helen Bell returned on yester
day's boat from an extended stay at,
Ketchikan, Avhere she conducts a!
branch Style Shop.
Capt. R. E. Davis came over today
from Chilkat and reports that the run j1
of “reds” is not up to standard for J
thin time of the year.
E. M. Ball, of the bureau of fish
eries, with headquarters at Juneau, ar- i
rived in toAvn yesterday and expects i
to to remain here for some time.
Postoffice Inspector Alhav Eames 1
returned today from a trip to Cove
bay, after having made a circuit of ,
this part of the territory in steamers
and small boats.
The Cordova Fish and Gun Club
was organized last night at the city
hall. Although the attendance Avas not
as large as the promoters had ex- *
pected, there are sixty-four members 1
enrolled and the organization promises 1
to be a grow one and do much good <
along certain lines. There is every in- 1
dication that before the next meeting 1
is held there will be over one hun- 1
I
dred members. The temporary offi- 1
cers are A. J. McConnell, president; '
A. J. Adams, treasurer, and Walter <
M. Wolf, secretary. *
Flames were discovered issuing ,
from the roof of the dormitory of the
naval radio station at Mile 14 this
morning. The fire caught from a
short circuit in the electrical wiring
of the building. One room and the
roof were badly burned, including the
clothes in a closet. Fortunately, no
one was injured. Those who were af
fected and participated in extinguish
ing the Are were V. A. Davenport, A.
B. Koch, Bartlett, Lewter, Ledlie, Hall,
Jensen, Eke and Mulligan. The lat
ter saved only his cap and trousers.
SWEDE ATHLETE 1
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ANTWERP, June 9 (by Associated Z$<
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Press).—Wislander, the all around g:$
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Swedish athlete who was second to • $;
Thorpe in the 1912 Olympic games • *$
is individual champion, has met with 2 :•:*
he same fate as Thorpe—disbarment • *:*:
:rom competition in the 1920 Olymp- S:*:;
iad, for his refusal to accept the
arizes won by Thorpe but awarded •%
:o Wislander when Thorpe was de- g,&
alared a professional, according to • j:*:
Swedish athletes who attended the
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31ympic ice events here. Jj:j:
Wislander has steadily declined to
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iccept the medals and statuettes on gljg
;he ground that thew were not his. •:£
aut Thorpe’s by right of victory an •
;hese awards still are in the hands of J
he 1912 committee at Stockholm. gj:::
For refusing to accept the commit- J :j;j
ee’s rulings, Wislander has been dis- gg:
mrred from Olympic competitions.
FALENTED ACTRESS j||
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT I
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“The Mother Instict,” tonight’s play
it the Empress, has its opening scenes *:£
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aid on the rock bound coast of Brit
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any, and it closes with a spectacular
lourt room scene in France. Between J||:
he beginning and the end runs the j,|i
bread of many lives. It’s a story of 5*:*:
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tumble fishermen, a story of real life, g%
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vith all its lights and shadows, pathos,
ragedy and pleasure. The cast is ex
:ellent, and many typical characters g:-:
ire introduced. Enid Bennett, the
charming Australian star, has full g |:-i
icope for her remarkable versatility
ind dramatic power. •*$
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And after the play, comes Toto, the
’un-making clown, in a rattling good
:wo-reel comedy, “One Night Stand,” 5*:|:
which alone will be worth the price
jf admission. »x
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RAG-TIME TRIO DANCE •§;
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at Hegg’s hall tonight. The music g#
with the jazz in it. Dancing starts gig
at 9:30. jg
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Advertise in the Daily Times ,aa
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r. ■■ -•*--* ...£
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Distillate, Gasoline, 1
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! In Drums or Cases I
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Lubricating Oils | j
Zerolene — Mobiloil |
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j Boat Sundries Jl
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Also a Complete Stock of : |
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Builders’ Hardware I
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Nails, Building Paper, Prepared Roofing 1
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FINKELSTEIN & SAP1R0, NC. j
“ "The Store that Satisfies” j |
'! Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I
• 3
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