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The steamer Uaiueda arrived hen
from Seattle at ':30 o'clock yestorda;
morn ins. with B>2 passengers and 95
tons of freight for Cordova. She i
kchedtiled lo s; 11 for flip westward a
0 o’clock Ups morning. The Cordovi
passengers-were; L, 1*. Shackleford
Miss F. II. neppittanh, H. Wilson am
wife, Mrs. A. Frlcksen. H. Kroger, J
D. Keajfi. J. D. Reagh. Jr.. Mrs. A
Caretell, M. Tupper, Hilda Berlin, Amu
Lindgreen, T. M. Lynch and wife, W
H. Canavan. O. W. Dresser, H. A
Crowell and wife, J. P. Farr, Julius
Griar, Mrs. J. Wellingham, E. B. Han
ley, Joe Most, f. E. Erieson, J. B
Hearing, D. B. Stewart, Mrs. Join
Lappi, Selma Lappi, G. Olson, J. J
Chisholm, W. H. Wain, C. N. Wain
F. E. O'Brien, T. B. Hyde, G. Hatzel
W. I,. Edwards. W. G. Roe, L. C. An
derson, D. G. Woods, C. H. Sehultze
Miss Helen O'Neel, Herman Ander
son, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. G. Miller
Miss II. Norland, H. S. Duimy, and 81
steerage.
For Valdez J. G. Dorseh, G. A
Slater, J. B. Wilson, Joe Spenard.
For Latomhe — Mrs. A. B. Morris
Miss Anna Media.
For Seward Will Steel, F. J. Cot
ter, Mrs. P. Pmington, Mrs. C. Kref
ting and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Sand
quist, G. A. Sandquist, A. F. Rasmus
sen, J. O. Patten and wife, E. Erick
son. (!. E. Maltliy and wife, G. Reich
ert, J. Warfield. T. Farrer. T. Pasteur
icli, J. H. Farrand, G. H. McMahon
M. J. Warren, Howard P. Fitz, G. W
Reined, Ruffus Kimble, Harry John
son, J. L. Miller, T. T. AViekersliam
Proul A, Westerlund, Fred Dustin, W
R. Adder.
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LIVERPOOL. April 6. — As an evi
dence of the prosperity of Liverpool
it is announced that the free mealf
given lo poor children in elementarj
schools now average less than 4,50(
a week, as compared with 25.000 £
year ago.
ENGLAND AFTER'
L -
, LONDON, April «. — Chairs Tor the
. study of Russian have been established
at the University of Birmingham, sim
,iilar ones at Sheffield University and
I technical school, and others in the
( nortii of England. This is part of the
plan by which systematic preparation
I is being made to capture the markets
of Russia and South America, now that
the war cuts off German goods from
reaching those countries, and^n after
war policy is being developed to fur
ther restrict German trade.
When Prince Von Buelow, the Ger
man imperial chancellor, framed the
German tariff law of 1902, he followed
it with a commercial arrangement
with Count Witte of Russia, which
had much to do with the widespread
entry of German goods in Russia. At (
the same time British trade in Russia
fell off, and later the commercial
treaty of the United States with Rus
sia was broken off in connection with
racial differences. The war lias much
changed these conditions; Germany's
commercial agreement is at an end
and her trade is stopped; Russia is
hemmed in on land, and at her ports
of exit througii the Dardanellc and
the ice ports of the north; and Britain
looks upon Rut la as almost a rgin
field for new and extensive trade de
velopment. That is why these chair
of Russian are being extensively ef
tablished, to train men in Russian t
pioneer this new field. The sehoc
in the north has now forty student
studying Russian and commercial d<
velopment.
RAIDS ON JEHISf
PEOPLE 1ST
GEASE
I’KTROGRAD, April 0. — An into
pollution In the Duma has been ad
dressed to the government by prom
nent Liberal members regarding th
alleged illegal action of the authentic
against the Jews, particularly in Mo:
cow.
On January 21 the Moscow polic
carried out a wholesale anti-Jewis
raid, arresting old men and wome
in the streets merely because the
were Jews or resembled Jews, an
without any formal charge, accordin
to the interpellation. The signers o
the petition denounce these proceed
ings as illegal, and unpermissabl
from the point of view of the real it
terests of the state. They ask wheth
er the ministry is aware of these act
and what steps have been taken t
eliminate the consequences and t
punish the guilty persons.
| PARIS, April 6. — The Harvard
| club of Paris is preparing to send for
exhibition in the Harvard Clubs of
New York, Chicago, San Francisco and
New Orleans, representative collec
lions of the posters and lithographs
that have appeared in France during
the war. Other exhibitions may be
made tn other cities. In these collec
tions the best etchers and engravers
are represented, and they portray
nearly all the various phases of the
war, with some of its sidelights.
Seven panels, each containing 20
5 I
small paintings, by such modern ar
tists as Willette. Roll, Menlard, Mau
| rice Denis and l.ucien Simon, and
^1 measuring a yard by a yard and a half,
are on exhibition at one of the gal
t
leries here, to be sold for 6,000 francs
l
($1,200) each, and the proceeds, as
I well as the admission fees to the ex
hibition devoted to (he war prisoners’
) clothing fund. Some of these minia
tures are regarded as masterpieces,
the more remarkable as having been
produced by painters who have usual
ly worked on a larger scale.
For Rent — Three room furnished
i
house. Apply at Bank.
-:o:
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
_
George \V. Fawcett leaves oil thoj
Alameda for Valdez to resume his old
position with S. Blum & Co.
—:o: —
’ Joe Spenard. tlie Valdez transfer)
man, was in town yesterday, and says
that lie intends to engage in the btisi-|
ness at Anchorage this summer.
I,. P. Shackleford, of Juneau, was)
an arrival yesterday, and intends to!
spend a week here looking over the
political situation.
—:o:—
Frank J. Cotter, of Seward, was a ■
passenger from the States to his home '
on the Alameda, and spent yesterday
with town friends.
Yesterday's steamer brought 132
passengers for Cordova.
—:o: —
Captain H. S. Dtiptiy, who is In
charge of the steamers on the Yu
kon river, arrived yesterday and will
leave for Fairbanks on the next
train.
— :o: —
K. H. Manley, who is at the head of
the Abercrombie Packing Company,
returned to Cordova yesterday"^ nd
will leave this morning for Mile gi5,
to get ready for the season's work.
——
Jack J. Chisholm, of Seattle, is on
a business trip to Cordova.
— o:—
J. D. Keagh and son, of Fairbanks,
arrived on the Alameda, and will leave
for the interior on the first train.
_:0;
For Rent—Two nousekeeping rooms
in the Kendrick building, on Front
street. Apply J. V. Carter. Phone 171.
NOTICE.
' To Firemen.
Hose Cart No. 1 anil Chemical No. 2'
have been placed on wheels, and are
in the First Street house. All members i
of above companies will report there j
in case of #n alarm.
GEORGE DOOLEY. \i ting Chief.
| DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICAN AND SURGEON.
Office Honrs—10 a.’m. to 12 noon.
Railroad Hospital; 2 to 5 p. m , \dams.
Building, Room 6.
Phones- Residence,' llj; Hospital,!
46;'Office, 102.
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|Empress Theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.
, » r**
Jl* - i • —
Pat lie News
“SUCH THINGS REALLY HAPPEN.’’
Two Reel Lubin Drama.
“MRS. JARR’S BEAUTY TREATMENT.”
Vitagrapli Comedy.
Show Starts at 8 p. m. Regular Admission
w
Spring Soring Spring
HARDEMAN MALLORY
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Get A New Bonnet
At
The Blum, O’Neill Company
\
Look for the^Red and Green sign
. ■ ii 1.1 I. - ..w
^ 's
GOING TO FAIRBANKS
Take i
|
FRAME’S AUTO STAGE
From i
CHITINA TO GULKANA.
’ - I
Cars Leave Chitina Hotel Daily.
tailoring!
Cleaning and Pressing.
Detmer’s Woolens for La
i dies’ and Gents’ Suitings.
BOLLINGER & GRAVES,
Phone 130.
Mickelson Building.
Cordova
MESSENGER
SERVICE
Day and Night.
j Phone 98
1 Office: Alaska Building, j
1 '
I
OUR STOCK OF
- LADIES’ SHOES
IS MOST COMPLETE.
They are pleasing to look at and equally pleasing in
their faultless fit and eco
nomical wear. Shoes that
hold their shape better, and
therefore retain their grace
ful lines much longer than
any other shoe of which we
know.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
CORDOVA
BATH AND HAIR DRESSING
PARLORS
Phone 99. Wilson Bldg. Open Day and Night.
Steam, Slmwer, Turkish aiuT Tub Baths, also Electrical >
Treatments.
Fridays for Ladies. Lady Attendant.
We Guarantee to Treat Khemuatical Pains and to Give
Satisfaction. Give I s a Trial.
_ JOHN NELSON, Proprietor.
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j: :•:;
ij jiji
|Th y Ar Her |
1 1
2 »
I NEW Styles of Raincoats and j|
^ Slip Ons for Men and Young |
Men at the most moderate prices.
Also a Complete Assortment of |
Waterproof Clothing for the coming 1
rainy season—Slickers, Oilpants, $
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
\ 5
[finkelstein&sapiroJ
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. |f
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