STB. VICTORIA
. SOUTH
The Victoria arrived in Cordova af
ter a strenuous trip to Port Muller, in
Bering Sen. Captain Johnny O'Brien
is in command, and through his cap
able handling of the vessel, she came
through all the rough weather encoun -
tered safely. The steamer had on a
large cargo of freight and a bunch of
Chinese for the Pacific American
Fisheries Company at Bristol Bay,
ami was Icebound at that point for
seven days. She will load ore here
and probably depart for the south
about 7 o’clock this morning. The
following passengers are booked to
leave on the Victoria: F. F. Stacey,
Pedro S. Acero, J. Sabanoff. Mrs. C.
F. Field. Fred Douse. J. McCormack,
Arthur G. Bell. G. Gould, L. T. Erwin,
T. H. Deal, F. Maravich, Julius Miller,
A! Stton, Dan Callahan, J. R. Rose,
C. John, C. Kincaid, C. Meyers, An-1
drew Hanson. 1 •»C*
-o:
The Scottish Kite Club, of Cordova,
held a very enjoyable banquet at the
Slater restaurant last evening. The
Masons and their wives turned out in
force and enjoyed the good things
provided bv the ever-genial Slater.
SMALL RIOT.
A party of cooks and firemen from
the steamship Vietoria liquored up a
little too much Wednesday evening
and created a considerable disturbance
around town, which culminated in
stoning each other on Front street.
One rock went through the plate glass
window of the Blum, O'Neill Co., on
the corner, and ruined it. The men
were arrested later in the day and
given a hearing before U. B. Commis
sioner Medley. One of the men pleaded
guilty, and the other three not guilty.
Three of them were found guilty and
fined fifteen dollars and costs, and the
fourth, who appeared to be the as
saulted one. was discharged. The
three defendants convicted were J.
Jarcia, J. Landon and J. Manzo.
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY.
The employee* of the Copper Hlvei
railway shops have challenged th<
local fans to a game ol
baseball at the ball grounds on Sunday
afternoon. This, no> doubt will be 8
grand display of the national game
and should draw a large and enthusi
astic crowd. As there are u numbei
of promising ball players in Cordova
the contest should be one worth wit
n< ssing. The spectators are requested
by the managers of both teams not tf
interfere with the referee, at least
until such time as he loses the rust
which has accumulated through hit
enforced winter idleness. Everybody
is invited to this baseball display
young and old.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
There will be a school board meet
ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Members are respectfully requested to
be present.
— :o: —
A. <1. Bell, of Fairbanks, was an ar
rival on yesterday's train from the in
terior. Mr. Bell is connected with the
Daily Times of the above city, and
will make the trip outside on the Vic
toria, remaining In the states for some
| time.
—:o: —
The steamer Cordova is reported at
Kllamar. At this writing it Is not
known what time she will arrive at
I Cordova.
Collie Rlaln, who was freight clerk
on the Mariposa for a number of
years, is now holding the same posi
tion on the steamer Victoria. He was
around town yesterday calling on old
friends.
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_
Today being Hood Friday, Father)
Corbett w ill preach a sermon at 7:301
p m. The subject treated will be,
the “Passion and Death of Jesus,
Christ, Hedeemer of Humanity.” The ;
sermon will be followed by the "Way ,
of the Cross." All are cordially wel- >
come. The church bell will not be
rung again until Raster Sunday morn
J ing.
r
-. V •
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.
St. George's Episcopal Mission,
lied Dragon Club House. Service at
i 1 o:30 a. in. Rev. E. I’. Ziegler.
LARGE DIVIDEND DECLARED.
| HEREIN, April 20. — The German
! Iron Works at Xiederschoeneweide has j
| just declared a dividend of one hun
dred per cent on its entire capital.
'The dividend last year was 16 per
cent. The plant produces nielals from
scrap materials.
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JOIN ORGANIZED BASEBALL.
CHICAGO, April 20. — Practically
all the more prominent players who
last year and the year before were
with the Federal league have secured
positions with clubs in organized base
ball. A list compiled here today
shows that 53 have signed up with the j
major leagues, and 35 with minor |
league clubs. Of these five are man-1
agers — Joe Tinker w ith the Cubs, j
Fielder Jones w ith the Browns, Harry I
Lord witli Low ell, Rebel Oakes with'
Denver and Bill Jackson with Peoria.
Among those who have not as yet
secured places are John Qanzel, Fred
Falkenberg, Otto Knabe and Hal |
Cbase.
While the National League clubs
have absorbed thirty-seven of these
players, less than half that number
have signed with the American league,
the Si. Louis and New York clubs be
ing the only two in the junior major
organization that have former Federal
players on their rosters.
For Sale—A 26-foot launch, ■ with
t 1-2 hor»e-|iower engine; also one 2
horsepower four cycle engine; one 6
horse-power C,ray, with shafts, propel
ers, etc. All in running condition. Jn
luire of Tom Teets.
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Ladies' Kenyon t’oats — Spring
»hlpment just received at Clayson's.
——— :o:
For Kent — Three room furnished
louse. Apply at Bank.
For Sale—20 horsepower gasoline
engine. See Dooley. ™
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Position Wanted — By A1 electric
ian; installing or operating. C. A.
Newton, Northern Hotel, Cordova.
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If you do not receive your paper re
gularly e*p hd the Dally Times office.
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Job Printing at Daily Times of
Special to the Dally Times. *
Empress Theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916.
j- ‘’SAGEBRUSH TOM.”
> " Selig Comedy.
‘‘BENEATH THE SEA.”
Views of the Ocean Bed.
Two Reel Lubin Drama. A Submarine Voyage, Showing
‘‘SPADES ARE TRUMPS.”
Vitagraph Comedy, Featuring Billy Quirk.
Show Opens at 8 p. m. Admission 25c,
I .
Rifies Honest Clay Launch
Guns . Supplies
and Heavy Duty Engines and Ship
Ammunition r • o . u Chandlery
___ For Sale by -
Northwestern Hardware Go.
SOLE AGENTS
t " ■■— —
Next Sunday’s
Easter Sunday
You’ll want
A New Suit
Perhaps an
An Easter Hat
or a New Tie, or
Shirt, or something
else in our line.;
. ' . • • ' .
ALWAYS PLEASED TO
HAVE YOU CALL
■ / ' T'
n»'l *cWn« tc M«r* ' .
•• ■ £ •'!
The Blum, O’Neill Company
Agents Agents
Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes Styleplus 517 Clothes
jt jtik 't
DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICAN AND SURGEON.
Office Hours—10 a. m. to 12 noon, !
Railroad Hospital; 2 to 5 p. m„ Adams j
Building, Room 6.
Phones—Residence, 115; Hospital.:
46: Office. 132.
..— "■.*
! GOING TO FAIRBANKS
Take
FRAME’S AUTO STAGE
From
( CHITINA TO GULKANA.
Car* Leave Chltina Hotel Daily.
'j— -
I TAILORING
Cleaning and Pressing.
Detmer’s Woolens for La
dies’ and Gents’ Suitings.
BOLLINGER & GRAVES,
Phone 130.
Miekelsou Building.
Fresh as the date on today’s
calendar are these new KEN
Sp^g YON COAT styles. We pre
and sent for your critical inspection I
Summer crisp, new, bright, attractive, I
ib
COEltS correct in every style essential.
They evidence the progressive
* * ™ ^ * ' spirit of this growing and going
Display store. Call and look them over. I
\
Clayson, The Clothier
Let Us Fill Your Next Order.
CORDOVA
BATH AND HAIR DRESSING
PARLORS
Phone 99. Wilson Bldg. Open Day and Night.
Steam, Shower, Turkish aiuT Tub Baths, also Electrical
Treatments. I
Fridays for Ladies. Lady Attendant.
We Guarantee to Treat Khemnatical Pains and to Give
Satisfaction. Give Us a Trial.
JOHN NELSON, Proprietor.
» . _ . ...__|
A
B
Th y Are H r |
I il
| TVTEW Styles of Raincoats and j
** Slip Ons for Men and Young
Men at the most moderate prices.
I 1
Also a Complete Assortment of |
Waterproof Clothing for the coming g
| rainy season—Slickers, Oilpants, * i
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. &