Empress Theatre
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
INA CLAIRE and CARLYLE BLACKWELL,
In the Pretty Paramount Five Act Feature,
“The Puppet Crown”
“LUKE, THE CANDY CUP UP’’—Comedy
..
:;ij Your Dress,
Your Hat
;* and
Your Shoes
•A
Every woman of refined
Si taste cherishes and insists
upon beautiful dresses and
hats—the styles of the times.
The style effect of these two
important appointments, how
ever, is wonderfully influ- i
enced by the shoes which ac
*»*•
company them.
UTZ & DUNN CO.
Style Shoes of Quality
Accentuate the grace and artisticness of hat and gown to
an extreme degree. Their style is carefully originated by
§j clever designers to harmonize perfectly witli the vogue in
dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an
uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
yj. lines of the foot.
By wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily
jS: yours.
See our windows for latest models, and then try our
expert fitting service.
| Will Clayson
-. \A/Ua^ -
| Don’t Get Wet
Wear a Raynster
and stay dry
| --Be Prepared
Here’s J|>Raynstcr
I ' I THAT’S the name of the finest line of storm
I it • C?ctS that eVer was_or «>/// be. Made by the
| United States RubberCompany for men, for women,
|k I for boy* and girls, in a staggering variety of styles
'% I fabncs and prices. We urge you to stop in and
mt try on ywirfaynster—-we've got it here for you.
I The Blum O’Neill 1
Company j
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
The launch Waif returned to Valdez
this afternoon.
Dr. C. L. Male, who has been housed
with a sprained foot for several days
past, Is able to be about again.
The large brown bear skin on
exhibit at Clayson's store Is the re
' suit of Charley Cerney's hunting
trips.
• The Valdez team has written for a
' game here on Sunday, and the prolta
... bilitles are that it will bo accommo
dated.
■T. L. Galen and wife came over from
ji Valdez, today. Mr. Galen will remain
jj here on business, while Mrs. Galen is
ji en route to the states on a visit.
The members of tho Cordova ball
:j team are requested to report at the
ji park tonight in uniform at 7: SO o'clock
ij sharp for practice.
ij Mrs. Selma Scott was an arrival in
ji Cordova front Seward on the steamer
j: Alameda this afternoon, and is look
:i ing over the local field with a view
ij to establishing a ladles' furnishing
jj store here.
-«
iji OFFICIALS SEIZE CARGO
BOOZE AT ANCHORAGE.
iji The schooner I.ucy, owned by John
jij Palmer, the well known merchant of
iji Knik, was seized last week at Anchor
jij ago on the charge of carrying liquor
iji not listed on her manifest,
jij A search of the vessel revealed that
iji she had aboard .'!7.r> packages, consist
iji ing of barrels and cases of whisky,
iii aggregating eighteen hundred gallons.
i;i none of which were listed on the mani
jij fest, and in violation of the internal
iii revenue law, the penalty for which
iji: may include the forfeiture of the ves
•ij: set.
ijij Mr. Palmer has operated the boat
jjjj for several years betw'een San Pratt
ijiji cisco and Knik, principally for bring
jiji ing In merchandise for his store, bis
j:ij business being sufficient to make the
:j:j use of the vessel for this purpose pro
jjjj fitable. So far as known Mr. Palmer
jjjj has not permitted the bringing In of
j:ji quantities of liquor on the Lucy, at d
ijij it Is not known at this time that he
jiji was aware of the shipments brought
jjij north.
-*
ALAMEDA SAILS SOUTH TONIGHT
:*> The steamer Alameda Is in port und
will remain here until midnight load
g lug copper ore. She brougJR *><* tot
>. ■ ■■ Of’i^p
g A. k. TTrooks. Father Vander I'ot. H,
g Kellercup, O. G. Murray, ,T. L. Galen,
g Mrs. S. Scott, E. Van Gelden. .1 B
Stltes, M. Halse, C. K. Richardson,
g Mabel Smith.
-4
g GRAPHITE DEPOSITS OF
VALUE ARE DISCOVERED.
g STOCKHOLM. June 12. — The dis
g covery of extensive graphite deposits
j is reported from Ragunda. in the pro
g vince of Jamtland. Outcropping veins
•i* aa tnuch as two feet wide have already
been found. The newly found de
posits are of great importance for
Sweden, as supplies of graphite have
become very short. Imports from Ger
many ceased long ago.
-:—♦
ENGLISHMEN INSIST UPON
HAVING HORSE RACES.
LONDON, June 12.—English sports
men refuse to surrender their beloved
horse racing without a struggle, de
spRo the government ban. Meeting
at Newcastle, turfmen passed a reso
lution urging modification of the order
forbidding racing, to "prevent distress
among many residents of the town,"
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦R
► TRENCH TALES. ♦
► - •
► (By United Pres*) ♦
► LONDON, June 12. — "At Lag ♦ o
S nlcourt," said a wounded Austral- ♦ w
S Ian, "the Germans charged In • a
S seven lines. God knows how long ♦ n
t we went on killing them. It was ♦ h
♦ butt ends and bombs and any- ♦ F
♦ thing else that came handy. Af- ♦ v
♦ ter a bit, F'rltz lost his head and ♦ F
♦ began to squeal. To show what ♦ s
♦ they’re like, 1 killed one who had ♦ I
♦ one hand above his head and the ♦ I
♦ other working a machine gun, ♦ p
♦ and he was shouting ’Kamerad’ ♦ r
♦ all the time. We wrecked four ♦ p
♦ divisions that day." ♦ t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦*♦ ,,
—. ♦ c
ALASKA STATISTICS ARE s
NOW BEING COMPLETED, t
- t
Rev. F'ather A. P. Kashevaroff. of 1
Juneau, arrived In Valdez and will be t
engaged for the next few days in com- .
piling vital statistics births, deaths
and marriages In the territory. These
statistics will be filed In the office 1
of the secretary at Juneau, where they
may be referred to at any time. After
completing his work there the Rev.
F'ather will sail on one of the Admiral I
boats for Kodiak, where he will trans
late the records of the Russian church
at that place, which date back to 1795.
F'ather Kashevaroff was one of the
members of the hoard which tran
scribed the records of the old Rus
sian church at 8Itka, dating back to
1816, and his knowledge of the lan
guage enabled the territory to save
many Interesting and valuable stalls .
tics for posterity. As fast as these
records are compiled they are for
warded to the office of the secretary
at Juneau, which arranges them In
order for future reference.
F'ather Kashevaroff Is well known
In the Prince William Sound country,
having landed at the now port of Val
dez In 1894, before there was any
town at this point, and residing there
for some time several years ago.
-♦
GERMANS IN THE ORIENT
MUST REMAIN UNTIL WAR ENDS
(By United Press)
YOKOHAMA, June 12. — Germans
in the Orient will have to stay right
where they are until the war is over.
This developed today, \yhen the Java
Mail steamship line — the only neu
tral company operating steamers In
the Pacific — refused to carry sub
jects of the central powers.
-1
FARRAGUT SAILED TODAY
ON WAY TO CORDOVA.
(Special tcj. the Times)
SEATTLE, June 12. — The Hteamer
Farragijy — $•>' A,a«ka * "» 10
■*■4, / * 4ir, Kelly. !>■ V.’\Jlier
spocHI^i—<*wr Nordstrom and Frank
Koglowskl. v
-♦
DISCUSSING TREATMENT
OF SOLDIERS’ FAMILIES.
(By United Press)
PITTSBURG, June 12. — Treatment
of the fumllles of soldiers was taken
up today by the committee of social
problems of the war. at the forty
fourth National Conference of Chari
ties and Corrections. Routine business
occupied the main body. Dr. Edward
Devine, of New York, will lead the
war problems debate.
-♦
NOTED PRIZEFIGHTER ENLISTS.
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. June 12. - Joe
Dillon, the light heavyweight cham
pion, has enlisted in the navy.
-♦
< apt. Smith, of the Salvation Army
at Wrangell, who has been stationed
there for the past fifteen years, has
been ordered to report at Calgary, to
take charge of the social work of the
army there.
ED CROSS CHAPTER
TO BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT.
A meeting of those Interested In the
rganlzatton of a Red cross chapter
ill be held at Eagle hall tonight,
nd all who are Interested in this
mvement are urged to be present,
layor Chase. Rev. A. G. 8hriver and
ev. E. P. Ziegler will be among those
ho will address the meeting, and the
oy Scouts will turn out and render
averal patriotic selections.
The formation of a chapter of the
ed Cross here would mean that fifty
er cent of the funds collected would
amain in Cordova for local Red Cross
imposes. That Is. fifty per cen, would
e forwarded to the national head
uarters and the other fifty per cent
an be used locally. The last. In it
elf, Is a good feature, for the reason
hat It would mean that the fund could
e used in case of a local calamity or
h cases where the community was
ble to do nothing.
JACK YARDS OF OHIO
PLACED UNDER CULTIVATION
COLUMBUS. O.. June 12. — Ohio's
lystematlc method of tackling the food
troblem, has resulted, It was an
lounced today, In 600,004 backyard
tardens being started. This puts 25.000
iddltlonal acres t-eHo- and
issures an extra crop worth at least
U ,000,000.
STILL RECOVERING BODIES
PROM MONTANA COPPER MINE.
(By Associated Press)
BUTTE. June 12.—A total of 109
bodies huve been recovered from the
Granite Mountain mine. Sixty two
bodies still remain In the mine. Res
cuing parties recovered thirty-two bod
jies last night.
They let you know
you are smoking—
I they “SATISFY”l
20 for 10c
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaaos-Blmdtd I
SAVE MONEY!
come to the BARGAIN STORE
An.) see what wo liavo in the line of workmen’s clotlnne
!j;‘ “’ ["“‘‘"'f''s and K°oda of all kinds, tent, ,nd
shovels, kitchenware, furniture, stoves etc 1
carry a lull line of mirrors—plate glass and plain ***
THE NORTHERN BLOCK
First Street
- ♦»
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
r0R SALE — Small boat. Cordova
Contracting Co., Second Street.
Phone 220.
■OR SALE—Ladles' ready to wear
furnishing goods store In most
thriving community in Alaska. Ad
dress Box 412, McCarthy, Alaska.
6 21-6t.
rOR SALE — A sixteen foot boat for
sale cheap, Inquire Windsor. 6t
WANTED — Lady cook. Apply at
Cordova Grill.
■OR SALE — Handsome new sport
suit, size 40, $18. Phone 382.
Carlson & Bogart
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
Let lift Katlmate Your Work.
PHONE 129 .
«Se9«S(i9«S®Se!N8#WS«*«9
aagaa"^— ■ _■ .. ji
/■' ' ■ " ' ' —.
■
FOR SALE.
1 complete sawmill outfit with plan
ers tRussell & Co.) 11-13. Nominal
h. p. 35. Indicated h. p. 77.
Circular saws and other materials.
I new Willamette donkey engine,
8 12 by 10.
1 slightly used Willamette donkey
engine. 7 1-4 by 10
2 slightly used Florry donkey en
gines. 7-10.
For fatther information write or
wlro
ALASKA A NTH ft UTJ’E RY. CO.
1‘er Geo. Nelson,
~ 1
RATS! — HATS! — HATS!
A New Line of tlie Latest (-rentions Received on the Last
boat. Also
NIFTY HOSIERY
Drop in and See These New Goods, as You Are Sure to
be Pleased.
:: Rolfe’s Store::
—--- - - . - - - - -
ANNOUNCEMENT
i
«£*»9^9ti969
The CORDOVA STYLE SHOP
will open in The Northern Hotel
Building on or about June 15th,
with a complete line of LADIES
Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear.
_ ___ __I ,. .,.
COURTESY-Our Motto-QUALITY
| CONTENTMENT 1
Will be written large on the ||
face of every bov who wears a jj
“BEST EVER”
SUIT of CLOTHES
A stylish suit tailored just like I
“Dads” in a wide range of late I
colors and models. :: :: I
Every Boy Likes to Have Clothes and I
Appreciates Them I
BRING HIM IN and LET US FIT HIM OUT
Grocery Phone 21. Office 74. I
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
GENERAL MERC ANDISE I
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" I
j. , , I