The Empress
TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP
GEORGE WALSH In Five Act Drama
“THE MEDIATOR”
A Western Drama, Passionate, Vengeance-Full, Swift
as Lightning, Tremendous as a Tornado.
TRAVEL PICTURE AND A COMEDY IN TWO REELS
“AN AERIAL JOY RIDE”
This is the comedy hit of the season
Mrs. Nina N'ehols at Piano Regular Admission
R. E. HEGG CO.
STATIONERY PHOTO SUPPLIES
The House of Service
Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Coloring, Picture
Framing, Art Goods, Alaska Views, Alaska Moccasins,
All Periodicals, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candies, Sundries.
Easy payments on Columbia Grafonolos and Records.
I
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We ar open Sundays and evenings. We take prompt
and individual care of all work. We use Eastman supplies
exclusively.
Any Size Roll Developed 25c
Prints 5, 6 and 7 cents
Hums OF LOCH
IB PEHSOHIL INTEREST
S. E. Hood left yesterday on a six
week’s trip to the states.
A. Wallbank and wife were outgo
ing passengers on the steamer
Alaska.
The funeral of Mr. an# Mrs. Ma\
Payser's child took place yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. James left on the Alaska
yesterday to visit her mother in the
states.
C. F. Paterson, owner of a large
billiard parity at Anchorage, is spend
ing" a couple of days in Cordova.
There will be a jitney dance at
Eagle hall on May 22, the prooeeds
to go to the Red Cross war fund.
Ernest Podboy, who conducted the
Green express at Anchorage, was in
stantly killed in an automobile acci
dent.
Passengers from the westward
brought information of the killing of
George Reilly, an Iditarod mining
operator, by one of his employes.
A big vaudeville show is to be
staged on Monday evening, May 27,
the last day of the Red Cross war
fund drive. It will be given at Em
press theatre and the program is be
ing arranged by Mrs. Nina Nichols.
UK'S H5SENGERS
FOR OUTSIDE MTS
The steamer Alaska sailed at noon
yesterday for Seattle with the follow
ing passengers from Cordova: C. U
Deming, W. C. Plaster, A. Wallbank,
Mrs. Wallbank, W. Randall, M. Vick,
R. B. Cameron, Nick Pylke, Mrs. R.
Jones, Sam E. Hood, A. Piccolo, Miss
R. Holland, Mrs. J. P. Watson, Geo.
Aller, E. Sicord, Mrs. Geo. James,
Steven Camp, Abraham Brady, Bill
Budruff, John Strom, Edic Ostman,
C. Stoneberg, Andrew Stone, C. H.
Lombard, Smith Kimes, P. Griffin,
Tom Sullivan, T. Griffin, Fred Tribi
run, Jim Hlipon, A. W. Rockwell, P.
Murry, Henry Burton, Bessie Mc
Guire, Dorothy Billston, J. Kuth
bert, R. L. Comstock, J F. Stickney,
Jno. Murphy, Jno. rfaven, A. Ander
son, A. Hagan, Dick Johnson, Emil
Fors, Joe Pompombi, Hans Lamberg,
and Jno. Nelson.
-»
The district court is now in session
at Valdez, the grand jury being com
posed of the following members: H.
A. Slater, James Gilmour, George
Hickman, Herbert Hoskins, Roy
Hegg, John C. Piper, F. W. Small, L.
H. Smith, Tony Dahlstrom, T. G.
Quinn, J. M. Davis, James H. Patter
son, H. B. Nelson, Henry Ober, Karl
Hearing, C. C. Howard, Max Schmidt,
Quince Fish. E. C. Keesler, Gus Dgarf
and Charles Olson. J. H. Patterson
was appointed by the Court as fore
man of the jury.
A true bill was returned against
John Shea, charging him with murder
in the first degree for killing Ranee
Book, of Cordova, last fall. Shea was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His
trial has been postponed until the ar
rival of the Alameda from Seattle, on
which some important evidence in
the case is expected.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury in the case of the U. S. vs.
Reuter on the charge of robbery.
In the case of the U. S vs. W. C.
Jackson and Fred Bunce, an indict
ment was rendered charging them
with attempting to defraud the Sew
ard Commercial Company.
The case of Andrus vs. Kernan was
postponed until the arrival of th€
Northwestern, when, it is expected
M. D. Leehey, one of the attorneys for
the plaintiff, will arrive from the
States.
Two indictments wore returned
against A. D. Sweet, of Anchorage
each containing two counts, charging
the crime against nature, and at
tempting the same.
•
New
Spring
Clothes
Are Here
This Spring you
want to ma ke
your Clothes
money go farther
than ever before.
I -
The New
STYLEPLUS
LINE
is
Economy,
Fit and
• Style
j Brighten
| jpnisiiiiiiii^^ |
ii
We Have the Famous Line of
Sherwin-Wiliams
PAINTS and
VARNISHES
| ' 1
| Whatever you need for floors, furniture, cupboards, and I
any interior or exterior finishes, the line we carry excels
them all. Come in and we will gladly give any inform
ation wanted.
CONGOLEUM RUGS which cannot be
| excelled for Quality, Design and Merits
i
EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE
PHONES:—GROCERIES 21-OFFICE 74
1 Finkelstein & Sapiro I
INCORPORATED F
The Store That Satisfies”
■aii^^
The New |
Spring Line |
UTZ & DUNN COMPANY \
| Style Shoes of Quality 1
[ STYLE and FIT |
B B
jg Are beautiful to behold, not only in the window but on ■
p the feet. Their designers know that perfect fit is abso- B
U lutely essential to bring out their true style worth.
STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY fit the beautiful I
j§ curves of the feet smoothly. Consequently they look trim I
p and lend harmonious setting to stylish costumes as well, ji
g WEAR STYLE SHOES of Quality, and discover g
jj why they are preferred by the fashionable.
SEE OUR WINDOW
I Will Claysonj
il!ll!!lllllill!il!!IIIHII!llll[U!llll!IIllllUlllllliilliUillHllllllilll!il!!!!!lllli!lll'"ll!ilt!lllllllI!lllll!l!li!!Illllillllll!ilIllllllllilllliilll‘i!!ll!ii!lllllilllllllMiiiil!llllilOllllllliilli02iniL'!fi
—II Z3CZZJ □ £=ir——:=ic^
CLE th’ Irishman sez: “One
man’s ez good ez another
an’ a durn sight better.”
U Anyway, one man
n can’t get no better
U tobacco ’n another
B ef they both get (
Q VELVET.
[I
' * r
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, combines the
smoking qualities that gave Kentucky Burley its title of
“Nature’s Pipe Tobacco,” with an exclusive VELVET
D1 aged-in-the-wood mellowness. ■>
-ii ——ii nr—ini-ii —ii— iH