LOCAL AND
I PERSONAL
1 MENTION
..
The launch Pioneer left at mid
nigt for Ivatalla.
Abe Cohen is returning to Cordova
on the boat which left Seattle today.
Chas. Ross is .in town for a few
days from his ranch at Pinnacle
Rock.
W. A. C. Baldwin is among the re
turning Cordovans on the steamer
Alaska.
Jos. A. Bourke and G. R. Carlson
came over from Valdez on the Watson
last night.
There will be a train for Chitina
and Kennecott Monday morning at
8:00 o’clock.
Frank Burns has been appointed
local station agent for the Copper
River & Northwestern railway.
' Last nght Dr. W. H. Chase defeated
D. C. Fairman in the billiard tourna
ment at the Horseshoe, by the close
score of 96 to 91.
In the pool tournament at the Club
last night Paul Drozensviph defeated
Charles Cerney, the scores being 70
to 68 and 70 to 48.
Miss Josephine Bona left last night
on the Admiral Watson for her home
in Chehadlis, Wash., where she will
make an extended visit.
Mrs. T. N. Hubbard, who has been
visiting friends in the states for sever
al months past, is on her way home,
having left Seattle on the steamer
Alaska today.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Corser and
little daughters Jeanette and Cather
ine. who spent the holidays with re
lations in Minnesota are returning to
Cordova on the steamship Alaska
wrhich sailed from Seattle this morn
ing.
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from the w'estw7ard about 9:30
o’clock last night and sailed an hour
________ _ _
«
later for Seattle, with the following j
passengers from Cordova: Miss Jose
phine Bona, Glenn Carrington and
Julius Eckstrom.
« --
Even funnier than “The Varmint”
or Booth Tarkington’s famous “Seven
teen” in which he has recently ap
peared, is Jack Pickford’s newest Par
amount picture, “His Majesty Bunker
Bean.” This is shown at the Empress
Theatre Sunday evening and clever
Louse Huff will play the role of the
engaging yong “Flapper.” The mum
my which Bunker insists on regard
ing as his own former self is shown
as his faithful dog, Napoleon, and the
inimitable grandmother of the “Flap
per.” “Tarjan of the Apes”, will be
shown for the last time tonight.
Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
____M
COLD CAUSES
BIG FATALITY
IN ESTHONIA)
REVAL, Jan. 10 (by Associated
Press).—Thousands of persons have
; been frozen to death in a blizzard
; which swept across Esthonia on New
! Year’s day. It is reported that the
|.,bodies of three hundred refugees ha^e
j been found in a forest.
American Red Cross workers say
i that many babies were frozen to death
j in their mothers’ arms.
Many fugitives have arrived here
i from Yudenitch’s army collapsed and
| perished in the snow.
LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS
TO COME FROM PANAMA
FOR ALASKA RAILROAD
SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (by Associated
Press).—Under charter to the Alas
kan engineer commission, the steamer
Anyox and barge Baroda will leave
j here at the end of January for Bal
boa, Panama canal zone, to load 150
flat cars and four locomotives for An
cfihorage.
mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmtmmsmsmsmmm'
I 1
5 f:
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Phones:, Grocery, 21 Office, 74 "■ li
•I :: :: 15
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CULTURED MAN
INSANE AND IN
STRANGE CITY
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J„ Jan. 10 (by
Associated Press).—A mysterious in
dividual calling himself “Doctor X.”
is a guest at the local rectory of the
Episcopal church. He was found on
the streets in rags on December 22,
and was unable to remember any ex
cept a few indistinct events in his life.
Evidently the man is a cultured
Englishman, versed in surgery, re
search work and music. He believes
himself to be an Oxford graduate, and
remembers the assassination of Presi
dent McKinley, but did not remember
that Theodore Roosevelt was dead.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT j
REPORTED OVERTHROWN
BY RADICAL ELEMENTS
BRUSSELS, Jan. 10 (by Associated
Press).—Travelers from Germany re
port that the German government has
been overthrown by the Socialists and
that a general strike has been de
clared.
Probably a Canard
LONDON, Jan. 10 (by Associated
Press).—Berlin messages say nothing
of a revolution there.
Serious Strikes in Progress
BERLIN, Jan. 10 (by Associated
Press).—The situation regarding the
railroad strikes became worse Thurs
day. More strikers walked out in the
Ruhr district.
A committee of Social Democratic
railway men charges the communists
with responsibility for the strike.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Secretary of the
Treasury Glass said today that the
world’s financial structure would be
weakened if congress did not appro
priate money to help feed Austria, Po
land and Armenia.
The secretary has asked congress
for authority to advance one hundred
and fifty million dollars for food re
lief in those countries, and may ask (
for fifty millions more.
1 ■ ' 1 .. «■
Start the New
• * it
Year
9
rite
rite at Hegg’s
rite on the comer
rite on our
Highland Linen
and Interlined
Stationery
.
r.
See our display of General
Office Supplies
V /- ^
i
The House ofJQs—Quantity, Quality
i
i
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