Empress Theatre
CHARLEY CHAPLIN in
|| “1:00 A. M.” |
ONE OF HIS (1 NEATEST SCKEAMS
.
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|-Shoes-11
REIGNSKIN
FINEST WHITE SHOE CLOTH IN
THE WORLD. |
CAN BE COLORED TO MATCH
DRESSES AND HOSIERY BY MEANS
OF COMMON DYES THAT ARE SOLD
Si: by ALL DRUG STORES.
|-Coats-|
SPORT COATS
•X * I*
IN SILK, ALL COLORS. SOMETHING
NEW, CLASSY. THE MOST INTER
ESTING LINE WE HAVE EVER
SHOWN FOR THE SPRING AND
SUMMER SEASONS.
I Will Clayson
| When it Rains
Don’t Get Wet
Wear a Raynster
| and stay dry
-Be Prepared
THAT’S the name of the finest line of storm
coats that ever was—or will be. Made by the j
United States Rubber Company for men, for women,
for boys and girls, in a staggering variety of styles
and fabrics and prices. We urge you to stop in and
try on your Raynster—we’ve got it here for you.
| The Blum O’Neill |
| Company
• • • • S'
_I
Classified Advertising
I
FOR SALE—Ladies' ready to wear
furnishing goods store in most
thriving community in Alaska. Ad
dress Box 412, McCarthy, Alaska.
6-21-61.
WANTED — Two or three room fur
nished or unfurnished cabin for the
summer. Apply Times office.
FOR SALE — Partly furnished cabin.
near Transfer barns. A bargain. In
quire Times office.
WANTED — A girl for general house
work. Apply at Times office.
_ _I
FOR SALE — House and lot In Cor
dova; cheap for cash; or on terms.
Near depot. Address Box 1288, An
chorage, Alaska.
WANTED — Two ladles, cook In camp
or work of any kind. Apply Times
office.
FOR SALE — Range? Apply at Cable
office.
FOR SALE — Handsome new sport
suit, size 40. Phone 382.
LOST—Bunch of keys. Please return
to Clayson’s store.
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Jim Davis was an outgoing passen
ger on the Alaska, bound for Seward.
Miss Dorothy It. Greene, of San
Francisco, arrived on the steamer
Alaska to spend the summer with her
father, Nathanael Greene.
Captain George Morgan, manager of
the Alaska Sea Food Company, has re
turned from a business trip to the
states.
Senator O. P. Gaustad was an Alas
ka passenger for Cordova, tie will
leave on the next train for his home
at Fairbanks. .
The Woman's Guild will hold a so
cial meeting at Mrs. Sophia Scott’s
at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Admiral Kvans, for Seattle and
way ports, is due to arrive iu Cordova
some time Thursday.
The Admiral Farragut, the next
steamer from the south, is expected
next Friday.
Charles Herron, owner of the An
chorage Times, passed through the
city on the Alaska, on his way to An
chorage, after an extended trip to the
eastern states.
W. Whitney and P. G. Paltret,
: steamboat inspectors from Seattle,
• will leave for westward points on the
: Alaska this afternoon.
Charles Chaplin scored a big hit at
■' the Empress theatre last night in a
= very amusing comedy, entitled "One
A. M." This will be repeated tonight.
alona wltli t»,c> fftvnrlto llawaltan
stringed instrument players, who have
been scoring a hit at the past few
performances.
—♦—
YOUNG AMERICANS HIGHEST
TYPE FOR AIR SERVICE.
(By United Press)
LONDON. May 22. — America has
the type of young man who will be
most valuable for the air service, a
high military authority said today, in
suggesting ways in which the United
States can help win the war.
Air battles increase in size and im
portance of effect daily, and England
Prance are mobilizing some of their
finest fighters for this branch of the
service.
The type of man best fitted for aer
ial warfare is typically American —
young, aggressive, keen and healthy,
und English military authorities look
for the greatest assistance from an
American air corps, once one gets
into operation on the west front.
-♦
ALASKA ARRIVES WITH
56 PASSENGERS FOR CORDOVA.
The steamer Alaska arrived at an
early hour this morning, with the fol
lowing passengers for Cordova: Geo.
Morgan, Mrs. B. Z. Day, Wm. Clayson,
Mrs. S. McKenney and son, B. J. Pit
tinger, O. P. Gaustad, A. Norland, Miss 1
D. B. Greene, Gene King, Mrs. N.
Bacon, Mrs. C. Range, Mrs. P. War
ren. Mrs. It. Sellers, P. Douglas, Mrs.
W. Whitney. Mrs. (’. Lowle, L. Shem
bruck, A. C. DeRoo, George A. Parks,
R. A, Keohan. W. L. New-lee,-M, - B,
Blanton, J. A. Otterson, G. B. Prazier. j
and 29 steerage.
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! sports!
♦ ■
♦ Gossip About Events of National «
♦ Importance and the Persons *
♦ Who Are In the Head- »
4 Liner Classes. *
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(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. — While
local fishing enthusiasts are enjoying
their sport as usual it is tinged with
a seriousness not apparent In the past.
According to report, anglers are mak
ing every fish they catch count, either
sending them to their homes or to the
home of their friends. None of the
extravagant waste of former years is
apparent. All fish in excess of the
requirements of the angler, often
wasted in the past, Is being carefully
conserved and express companies are
handling shipments of fish from the
various fishing districts to city ad
dresses. According to anglers, much
this season is “spotted." Many of
the streams are abnormally low owing
to the light seasonal rainfall, while on
the other hand, melting snows have
swollen many streams to an extent
that fishing is impaired. Under the
circumstances, results range all the
failure to limit baskets.
The national women's diving cham
pionship meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which was to have been held
in ilie tank of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club in Portland, May
12, will be run off today.
Miss Aileen Allen, bos Angeles, who
won the national championship last
year, will defend her title. Constance
Meyer, of the Multnomah Club, run
ner up of a year ago, Is'again a com
petitor.
A four-man golf t«|W will, be en
tered by the Spokane i Country Club
in the team championship match In
Portland over the Waverly Country
Club course during the Pacific North
west championships, June 20 to 25.
The local team will play for the
title and the C. H. Davis, Jr., trophy,
which was offered last season for
competition and which was won by
the Waverly Club team. The makeup
of the Spokane team to compete in
the Portland event will be decided ac
cording to the ranking of the local
players when the entries to the
championship are made.
Lloyd Tegart, the University of Ore
gon football star, who had much to do
with defeating the University of Penn
sylvania fotball team last New Year's
day at Pasadena by a score of 14 to
0 is enlisted in the navy. Robert
Malarkey, a former Oregon half-back,
is a private in Company B„ of the
Oregon national guard.
One hundred sportsmen have been
sworn in as deputies at Seattle for the
purpose of preventing violations of the
hunting and fishing laws.
These volunteer anglers and hunts
men have sworn to keep an eye out
lor their fellow sportsmen and to aid
the regular gamekeepers in appre
hending any infractors. It is figured
that the fisherman who does not
abide by the statutes will run no in
considerable risk under these condi
tions.
Santa Clara College, which has been
famous in the past for turning out star
baseball players, many of whom are
now playing in the major leagues, now
has its eye on its latest product In
the person of Peter Cunningham, who
is filling the role of utility player for
the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast
League. The Bees made an excellent
vail has the Santa Claran still on the
bench, he predicts a brilliant future
for the youngster on the diamond.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. — "Iron
Man" Joseph McGInnlty, of the Butte
club, of the Northwestern League, is
not satisfied with the player limit of
the Northwestern, and the veteran
leader wants the league directors to
raise it to 15 and in doing so, make
it possible for each club to carry a
utility player. McGInnlty Bays the
league salary limit has been raised to
the extent of warranting an increase
in the player limit.
The argument against raising the
player limit, which was put up at the
schedule meeting, was that a better
calibre of players could be obtained
by dividing it into fifteen parts. At
the schedule meeting an effort was
made to lower the limit to thirteen
players, and baseball men say there
is little likelihood that McGInnlty will
be able to get any change made, this
year at least.
Richard Hanley, football star, has
been appointed to a place on the ath
letic council at Washington State
College. The other student members
of the council are Roy Bohler, captain
of the championship W. S. C. basket
ball team this year, and Benton Bangs,
captain of last year’s football team.
Gonzaga University, located at Spo
kane. ha* cancelled all 'varsity ath
letic*. AH student* at the university
have taken up military training un
Jer a sergeant from Fort C.eorge
Wright.
- *
Professional wrestlers who, in the
past, have been permitted to do their
training In the gymnasium of the San
Francisco Young Men's Christian As
sociation, are hereafter to be barred
from doing their preliminary work on
the organization’s mats. H. M. Stick
ler, athletic director, has issued the
sdlct, and states that the action Is
taken because of the alleged unsavory
tactics of the grapplers.
-
Salt Cake City baseball enthusiasts
are pleased with the showing made by
their team In the Pacific Coast
League. The llees made a nexcellent
Impression during their tour of the
coast, and many are figuring them as
likely contenders for the pennant this
Beason. The manner In which they
jumped into the San Francisco club
in the last series with the Seals took
the coasters by surprise. The Salt
Cake pitchers have been going along
nicely.
More than 70,000 rainbow trout were
recently planted in the tributaries of
the Ogden river, and Utah sportsmen
have announced their willingness to
do everything possible to aid the state
wardens in projecting both game and
fish.
-♦
Art Cloninger, who has been con
fined to his bed for the past week, is
able to be about again.
NEW RAILROAD WILL
OPEN UP COPPER SMELTER.
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. May 22. — The new
railroad between Durango and Canlta*
will be opened for traffic latter part
May. This road will cut off a long
distance in traffic between Mexico
City and Durango, which formerly was
routed via Torreon. The road runs
through a rich mining region, and
will shorten the distance from the Du
rango mines to the Aguas Callentes
smelter of the American Smelting A
Refining Company, which is expected
to resume operations after a long
period of idleness within the next few
weeks.
—♦
BIRTH OF ROME IS
CELEBRATED FITTINGLY
(By Associated Press)
BOMB, May 22. — The celebration
of the "birthday of Home" was marked
this year by the transfer to the people
of the Archaeological park, which con
tains some of the most highly prized
monuments of ancient Rome. It in
cludes the area between the Palatine
and the Baths of Caracalla, and Is to
be officially known as the Zona Menu
mentale. The gift was accepted on
behalf of the municipality by the
mayor, and was presented by the Duke
of Genoa, acting as lieutenant of the
king, who was at the front.
—♦
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION HAS
CAUSED RELEASE PRISONERS.
(By Associated Press)
PETHOGRAD, May 22. — A tele
gram from Bokhara states that in con
sequence of the Influence of the Rus
sian revolution, the empire of Bokhara
has published a manifesto, proposing
internal reforms and containing an or
der for the liberation of all political
prisoners.
-»
ALASKA FREIGHT RATES
BACKED OFF BOARDS.
(By Associated Press)
HULL. Eng., May 22—High freights
are being paid for the carriage of coal
to Christiania and Copenhagen. For
coal which costs $5 to $7 a ton. a rec
ord freight of $45 a ton was paid, and
recently the freight charges on a cargo
of 2,300 tons shipped to Christiania
amounted to $100,000.
—♦—
CONFERENCE OF NOTABLES.
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, May 22. — The recent con
ference in which David Lloyd George,
Alexandre Ribot and Signor Boselll,
the British, French and Italian prem
iers, participated, took place in a
French town on a siding at a village
in French Savoy, near the Italian
frontier.
-♦—
Just got In, a two man clam digger
outfit, shovels, one 10x12.5 foot wall
tent, second-hand, almost new; a bar
gain, at the Bargain Store. It
THE best things in life are the
commonest. Thar’s plenty of
** friendships —plenty of sunshine—
plenty of landscape—an’ yo’ can get
VELVET at any tobacco yf
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[ DAILY TIMES
JOB PRINTING
| DEPARTMENT
| BEST EQUIPPED IN THE NORTH j
J Job Printing of the Better Kind
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Just Received on this Boat a Full Line
of LADIES' SHOES which gives you
An ATTRACTIVE
ASSORTMENT
to choose from if you hurry. DON’T
WAIT until the sizes are all broken,
— COME IN NOW !=..
inco t
That’s what you need for this
weather-we have them. What’s more
they are REAL COATS too.
Grocery Phone 21. Office 74.
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
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