STILL HDPEFUL
FOB PEACE
T1IK HAGUE, Netherlands, Marcl
28. — The secretary of the famou;
Socialist International. Camille Huys
mans, in an interview with a corves
pondent of the Associated Press, hai
described the present position of tha
body and the various national Euro
pean groups which it comprises in re
gard to thg. war. pointing out the ob
stacles whtyi still prevent united ac
tlon dealing.with the outlook for tin
future. V*
\Vhile the executive of the Interna
tional has decided to refrain from call
tng an international congress at pre
sent, owing to the irreconcilable atti
tude whicli the French party main
tains in view of the presence of a Ger
man army on French soil, its reprt
sentatives are, nevertheless, to hav<
a conference with the British Social
1st leaders in London in a few weeks
time, and subsequently with th<
French Socialists in Paris, and wit!
the Russian Socialists, after havin;
already acquainted themselves will
the position in other belligerent coun
tries from German, Hungarian' am
Belgian Socialist deputies, who re
centlv visited The Hague for tha
purpose.
Hope of ultimately bringing th'
various branches of the Internationa
together again has thus by no meftm
been abandoned. The position Is tha
the central organization is still ii
complete touch with all the affiliate!
groups, but that those groups are no
all In touch with one another. Sucl
an international congress could I"
held tomorrow, said Mr. Huysman?
but be maintained that, without com
plete representation, it would lie use
less and even dangerous, as tendin?
to sow suspicion.
Alsace-Lorraine is, he stated, stii
the stumbling block, but a comprom
ise on this subject is, in his opinion
essential, or another war is inevitable
within a few years. His persona
view of -what the nature of that com
promise should be. however, he has
thought wise to withhold.
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"DENVER MIKE" GASSEL LOOKING
AROUND.
M. Gassel arrived on the Dolphin,
and is registered at the Alaskan, to
give Juneau the "once over."
Probably few persons will recognize
him by that name, but when he is re
ferred to as "Denver Mike” all of the
i old timers will at once place him, ns
he has been on the frontier all his life,
from Denver to the Arctic circle.
Ills last venture was in fordo, i,
and lie is said to be one of the very
few saloon men who left that dace
with money, since he conducted a
wholesale and retail place, and what
he could not sell over his own bar
he sold to others for cash—always
cash.
Mr. Gassel has been outside the past
few years, and lately resided in San
Francisco. Like many another, he
could not stay away from the north.
He says the more he sees of Juneau
the better he likes the appearance of
the city. Mrs. Gassel remained in
Seattle to visit friends.—Juneau Dis
patch.
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WATER.
Until further notice water will be
shut off from 9 o’clock in the evening
until 6 o'clock in the morning.
In case of fire telephone central.
CORDOVA POWER CO. j
BERING SEA IS
J
;• VESSELS
n
SEATTLE. March 28. — The Bering
sea is opened, for it was learned here
s this afternoon that the tug Goliath,
, with the barge Bonanza in tow, had
entered the Bering sea this morning,
, being the first vessel this year. The
v Bonanza is loaded with supplies for
p tin- canneries of the Pacific American
a Company.
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r WHAT IS TRANSPIRING IN DIS
s TRICT COURT.
it \it order has been issued by Judge
n Brown, in the district court, for the
e publication of the summons in the
i. case ot May Berney vs. Arthur Ber
u n- , an action fo rdivorce.
if \n order has been issued out of
n the district court, authorizing the
o town of Valdez to sell property on the
delinquent tax list of the town.
In the case of Grosvold vs. Whelp
|py. on a petition for an injunction,
e lodge Brown has issued an order to
g show cause why the injunction should
not be granted. The case arises out
• >f the illegal trespass of the defen
dant on Little Konlujl island, where
tit**- plaintiff operates a fox ranch.
An action for divorce has been i
filed by Kay Ward against Barton 1
D War <
K. A. Kvlg vb. George F. Schott. 1
Jr., is the title of an action filed in a
the district court. Plaintiff is a phy
sician at Anchorage, and action Is to
recover fee. Defendant resides at t
Hope.
H. W. XnRler. store keeper at 8u
situs. Is plaintiff in an action filed in
the district court against M. A. Kills
and the Thunder Greek Mining Com
pany at Cache creek. The action ia to
recover on notes and assigned labor
claims, amounting to $5,041.
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For Sale Fish Saltery at Mile 55,
j on Copper Hivcr & Northwestern lty.
j Inquire of M. C. Thompson, "The
Mecca.”
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FACE BADLY BURNED BY AN
EXPLOSION.
Early last evening Thomas Graham,
one of the employes of the Light
house Packing Company, met with hi
serious accident on Mummy Island,
where he was engaged in digging |
clams. He was in his cabin making!
some syrup, and the can in which it
was being boiled was sealed. After!
having been on the fire some time, he j
took the utensil outdoors and the
contraction and expansion from the
cold resulted in an explosion. Graham
was badly burned about the face and i
neck, his right eye suffering most.;
Manager Gills, of the navy radio sta -1
tion, took him to his home, where I
Mrs. Gillis dressed his burns, and Mr.
Gillis then brought Graham to town
in the wireless launch, and he was
given treatment by Dr. W. H. Chase.
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For Sale — The launch Wickersham,
27 feet long, 5 horse-power Regal en-|
gine. Call at Second Hand Store.
DIAMONDS CLAIMED TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND BY ALASKAN.
iers j
af j'
the "Dynamiter," and who now signs;
himself "Mineral Prospector,” writing
from Lake creek, "near Mt. McKin '
ley," says that lie has diamonds on j
his property, located in that region j
several years ago, and which lie has,
been prospecting since June, 1915. He I
says he has secured three diamonds i
of three, six and ten grains respective-;
ly in weight.
Mr. Zorn says that he Is confident
that his ground and the region in his
vicinity contains a great many dia
monds, and that they will eventually
add to the product of Alaska.
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NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.
Until roads improve, all orders for
bulk coal must be placed in time to .
enable our making delivery before
noon. ;
ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY. \
The Stag Cafe is now open ior busl
esB In O'Brien & Simpson’s, and Is
•repared to serve you with the best
f eats. It is conducted by Snyder &
lennett, who invite you to drop in
nd gee them.
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If you do not receive your paper re
ularlv /'al' on the Dally Times office.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Beginning February 1 the registra
tion book of the Town of Cordova
will be open at my office at the P.
Store, Second street, Cordova, at alt
hours during the day and evening. The
registration book will be closed at ♦
p. m., Saturday, April 1, 1916.
CHAS. ROSSWOG, Registrar.
OUR STOCK OF > '
LADIES’ SHOES
IS MOST COMPLETE.
They are pleasing to look at and equally pleasing inf
their faultless fit and eco
nomical wear. Shoes that
hold their shape better, and
therefore retain their grace
I I
ful lines much longer than
any other shoe of which we
know.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Clayson, The Clothier
Let Us Fill Your Next Order.
V
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28 Steam Heated Rooms. With or Without Bath.
Hotel Overland Chitina
GEORGE BLUM, PROP."*-" \
POOL ROOM AND CIGARS
Comfortable Lobby Upstairs.
Headquarters for the Public.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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Rates 50c, 75c, $100 Chitina, Alaska. |
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{ I
I Suits Made to Measure 1
I I
i |
We wish to announce that we have just £
received from America’s largest merchant is
>, ., . g
:• tailoring house, fg
:• ^
The American Tailoring Company,
jj * of Chicago,
•j the largest assortment of samples ever shown
ij in Cordova. Anyone wishing a suit made up
with smartness and elegance, come in and look j|
| the line over and be convinced.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed. j|
Prices Very Reasonable.
Ifinkelstein&sapiroI
I I
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. *
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Empress Theatre
WIIHIi.l Mill—WW—H—M—MB I——mm...
1 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
MARCH 28 and 29, 1916.
I
“THE STAIN.”
■i
Tn Six Parts.
,
One of tin* Greatest Human Interest Dramas Ever Enacted.
I '
II Edward Jose, Who Appeared as The Fool in “The Vampire,”
Plays Leading Part in “The Stain.”
j Show at 8 p. m. Regular Admission.
1 "■ .
| Spring Soring Spring
HARDEMAN MALLORY
i I * ■ •' ' 1 * s i 3 i.
Hats S N Hats I
In all the Latest The Best of Hat
| ^ Styles and Quality Will
Shades Be Found
Here.
{ H w
» W
K! w
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► Z
' f M J
H M
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° H
H *
O
as
pi
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** p?s“ r ~"* l *
Get A New Bonnet
»■ « ■ • ~ »
#At
The Blum, O’Neill Company
Look for the'Red and Green sign
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