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The district court will convene at
Valdez on February 15.
A1 Wick and wife have moved into;
an apartment in the Lathrop building.
Agent Counts reports that the
steamship Admiral Watson will be
here from the westward tomorrow
night.
Jerry Perry defeated Harry Porter
in two games of pool in The Club tour
nament last night. The scores were
125 to 63 and 125 to 37.
Three large galvanized iron tanks,
manufactured by Fred M. Schaupp for
the Chilkat Oil Company, will he
shipped to Katalla on the Admiral
Watson.
James Kennedy, wife and daughter,
who are spending the winter in Port
land, are housed with the smallpox.
Mr. Kennedy formerly was employed
at Will Clayson’s store.
Vivian Martin in “The Petticoat
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Pilot” at the Empress theater tomor
row evening. Bert Lytell in “No
Man's Land” ior the last time tonight.;
also Pictograph and Pa the Nows.
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*" • —
Commissioner Noaks has been re-;
quested to organize a post of the.
American Legion in Cordova. All ex-j
service men are eligible, and those de-1
siring to join should call at the com
missioner’s office and sign the roll.
There are at present posts at Anchor
age, Seward, Valdez, Juneau and Ket
chikan.
_ . ■ ——
NEW SET OF CRIMINALS
WHICH BAFFLES POLICE
HAS NOW DEVELOPED
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29 (by Asso
ciated Press).—America has developed
!
a "new set” of criminals in the last
five years, according to a statement
t ■ -- ■ ■■ —
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made here by William A. Pinkerton,
head of a detective agency.
This “new set” of criminals, accord
ing to Mr. Pinkerton, “make things in
teresting” for police because they are
unknown to the officers by feature,
finger print or Bertillon record.
INQUIRY IS INSTITUTED
IN CASE OF POWHATAN
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 28 (by Associ
ated Press).—The disabled United
States transport Powhatan was towed
into port today. Three men on board
were ill.
The official board at New York is
conducting an inquiry for the purpose
of determining the cause of her dis
ablement.
ADMIRAL VON REUTER
IS RELEASED BY BRITISH
LONDON, Jan. 29 (by Associated
Press).—The British authorities have
freed the German admiral, Von Reu
ter, who gave the order for scuttling
the German fleet at Scapa Flow.
It is announced that the admiral has
returned to Germany.
^
SLIGHT WRECK ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
. 4
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 29 (by As
sociated Press).—The Kettle Valley
limited train on the Canadian Pacific
railroad struck a mud bank today fifty"
miles east of Vancouver, and the loco
motive and five coaches were de
tached. No one was injured.
VISITORS TO PASADENA
FORCED TO STOP AT JAIL
FOR LACK OF LODGINGS
PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 29 (by Asse
ciated Press).—Lodgings are so scarce
in Pasadena that visitors here are
“put up for the night” in the city jail
practically every night.
They are almost always men who
have money enough with them to pay
for lodgings for months, if they only
could find the lodgings.
TWENTY PLANES
TO FLY NORT
JUNE NEXT
SEATTLE, Jan. 29 -v(by Associated
Press).—Twenty airplanes will leave
Seattle between May 15 and June 1
in the two-thousand-mile Alaska race.
The machines will make a direct
non-stop flight to Juneau, and on the
return trip will stop at Skagway.
Sitka, Petersburg, Ketchikan, Hyder
and Wrangell. Government vessels
will patrol the course.
The prizes range between $25,000
and $2,500.
Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, the
transatlantic flyer, Cliff Durant and
William Boeing will be among the en
tries.
BRYAN IS OPPOSED
TO LIQUOR QUESTION
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
BRISTOL, Va., Jan. 29 (by Associ
ated Press).—William J. Bryan, in an
i address here last night, said he die
not want, the fliquor question to be r
factor in the presidential race. The
people, he said, would demand that
the Republicans announce their stand
on the prohibition question.
POLICE OF SEATTLE
AT LAST WAKE UP AND
MAKE _ SIX ARRESTS
.
SEATTLE, Jan. 29 (by Associated
! Press).—The police today arrested
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six men who are believed to be the
hold-up men who have been operating
here recently.
I TO CELEBRATE FORMING
1 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
| PARIS. Jan. 29 (by Associated
! Press).—President Poincare will pre
- -- . j I—
side at a solemn ceremony at the Sor
bonne on January 30, to celebrate the
establishment of the League of Na
tions.
JACK JOHNSON WILL
RETURN TO AMERICA
AND FIGHT DEMPSEY
■
* MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29—Jack John
son, the colored former pugilistic
champion, declares that he will return
to the United States to face the charge
of white slavery, and then will fight
Jack Dempsey before the latter fights
Carpentier.
SEATTLE IS AGAIN
VICTOR AT HOCKEY
SEATTLE, Jan. 29 (by Associated
Press).—Last night’s hockey game be
tween Seattle and Vancouver resulted
in a victory for the former by a score
of 4 to 3.
COUNTERFEITERS WHO
ESCAPED FROM PRISON
ARE STILL AT LARGE
TACOMA, Jan. 29 (by Associated
Press).—Joe Riley and W. H. True,
the two counterfeiters who escaped
Tuesday night from the federal peni
tentiary on McNeil’s island, reached
the mainland during a fog. They have
not yet been recaptured.
FRISCO PROHIBITS
PUBLIC FUNERALS IN
CASES OF INFLUENZA
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The board of health
has prohibited the holding of public
funerals for victims of influenza.
The Daily Times job plant Is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat- |
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf '
| Styleplus Clothes j
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Mackinaws Wool shirts i I
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