Empress Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
Fine Red Seal Program,
“Into The Primitive99
Five Act Thrilling Drama, with the Stars KATHELYN
WILLIAMS, (HIV OLIVER, HARRY LONSDALE
PATHE NEWS
!v
Your Dress,
Your Hat
•jij and
Ijji Your Shoes
Every woman of refined
•x taste cherishes and Insists
upon beautiful dresses and
hats the styles of the times.
The style effect of these two
Important appointments, how
ever, is wonderfully influ
enced by the shoes which ac
company them.
UTZ & DUNN CO.
| Style Shoes of Quality
Accentuate the grace and artisticness of hat and gown to
an extreme degree. Their style is carefully originated by
clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in
dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an
uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
lines of the foot.
By wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily
yours.
See our windows for latest models, and then try our
expert fitting service.
| Will Clayson
| When it Rains
| Don’t Get Wet
| Wear a Raynster
| and stay dry
-Be Prepared
Here’s Raynster
THAT’S the name of the finest line of storm
coats that ever was—or will be. Made by the
United States Rubber Company for men, for women,
for boys and girls, in a staggering variety of styles
and fabrics and prices. We urge you to stop in and
try on your Raynster—we’ve got it here for you.
.
;;;*.- vav.wv.v;v;v;wv;-;v;w;-v
| The Blum O’Neill
Company
v!
= LOCAL DOlCS
Jack Wash came down from Strelna
on yesterday’s train.
M. J. Sullivan has returned from a
trip to Katalia.
_ J. O. Bellows haR returned from his
= mining property near Strelna. and will
. go to Anchorage on the next boat.
Br. C. L. Hale has returned from a
week’s hunting trip to Camp 7. near
:|i; Katalia, where he and Geo. O'Northam
killed two black bear.
“Into the Primitive,” a thrilling five
•:|i act drama of jungle life, featuring
Kathryn Williams, Guy Oliver and
Harry Lonsdale, at Empress theatre
tonight. Also a Pathe Newrs.
Tonight. Hegg's hall. Bon Ton or
i|i| chestra. This means that all who
•i;i enjoy dancing on a good floor and to
the best music in Cordova, should be
present, as an enjoyable evening is
£ assured all.
jij; On account of the poor condition of
the government trail, the summer mail
service to Fairbanks via Cordova, has
•j: been postponed a month, and will not
start until July 1.
The steamer Alameda left Skagway
yesterday morning and is due in Cor
dova tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
with a good list of passengers anil 475
tons of freight for here.
•:-i Clinton C. Pinkus entertained a
number of his young friends at a
luncheon today at the Boss Bakery, in
honor of his ninth birthday. His
guests were Dorothy Dooley, Ophelia
Howard. Woodrow Wilson Mile, Lewis
Hile, George Dooley, James Diffley
and Ernest Tarpenning.
jij: GOVERNMENT ORDERED
TO REMOVE OIL TANKS.
(By Associated Press)
j:j| MEXICO CITY. June G. — The
Standard Oil Company has been or
dered by the department of commerce
•:j: and industry to remove about fifty
oil tanks erected in the Tampico field.
— These tanks the department declares
v.;.;.; were erected without permission and
were not erected according to govern
ment standards. It is said the tanks
cost approximately $500,000 to con
struct. .
-4
|! BRITISH STUDENTS WIN
CUP FROM AMERICANS.
(By Associated Press)
NICOSIA, Cyprus, June G. — The
annual spring track meet between the
English school of Nicosia and the Am
erlcan school at Larnaca resulted this
g: year in a victory for the English
school by 30 points to 27. The Eng
j:|: llsh team thus guins possession of the
:£ challenge cup presented by Sir 11am
llton Gould-Adams, the high commis
sioner of Cyprus.
HEAVY HITTERS
VICTIMS OF THE
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, June 6. — When out
fielder Thrasher, for whom Connie
Mack doled out $15,000 last winter,
was shunted back to the Southern As
sociation, another victim of the “bean
ball was added to the long string
credited to that unnecessary and dan
Rerous method of pitching.
Thrasher, one of the most prominent
youngsters who ever flashed in major
league company, was going along fine.
He was hitting fairly well and his
fielding was spectacular. One day he
was batting in a game against the Red
Sox. The ball took him on the side
of the head. Thrasher dropped as if
he had been shot. He was "out" for
some time, and when he revived was
sent home. The next day found him
back in the game, but he was pulling
back from the plate. He never has
forgotten that fearsome “bean ball.”
Nothing could be done for him. He
just simply couldn't stand up to the
plate and wait for those fast balls.
He pulled.
Maybe Thrasher will lose his wear
of “bean balls." Maybe he will return
to the American league, but if he does
he will have done something no other
ball player has accomplished. Many
of them have gone up, only to fall
victims to the “bean ball." Some of
them have returned for another
chance, but the fear of Injury always
makes their batting nil.
There was Roy Corhan, one of the
most sensational inflelders ever called
from the minors. He was purchased
by the White Sox Beveral years ugo
ind was the Sensation of early spring
games until someone cracked him on
the head with a ball. Corhan, who
had been hitting well, immediately be
tati to fall away from the plate. His
usefulness as a big leaguer was over,
and he was sent to San Francisco.
In San Francisco Corhan again be
gan to hit and field sensationally, and
he was tried again. It was the same
story. The deadly fear of the big
league “bean ball" could not be re
moved.
Corhan has had several trials since
then, but every time he has been sent
back. A demon hitter in the minors,
he can't do anything with big league
pitching. The “bean ball" is respon
sible.
-♦
a C I /> I a fci r li i ■ r.nr ii
REMCMBEH iWVAOION HORRORS
(By United Press)
LONDON, June 0. — Children of
Belgium will never forget thoao awful
days in 1H14, when the gray waves
swept over the laud scourging the
country. In London the family of a
well to do Belgian refugee was driven
from home by fire. Upstuirs In her
little bed the four year old daughter
was sleeping when the firemen rushed
in. Knglish firemen wear shiny,
brass helmets, which appear similar
to the German soldier’s head piece In
the dark.
The child caught one glimpse of the
firemen and screamed: "Les Alle
mandes! Les Allemandes. The Ger
mans! They will kill me!”
But one fireman, who had kids of
his own, picked off his helmet and
seized the screaming little girl to
curry her through the flames to
safety. Safe In her mother’s arms, she
still sobbed, "Les Allemandes! They
kill!”
---«
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The catechetical class will meet at
7 o clock and the Bible study class
j at 8 o’clock. You are cordially in*
1 vlted to these meetings.
LADIES,
Don't mis* seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made. ClayBon, The Clothier.
EVEN THE BRITISH HEN
IS NOW ON RATIONS.
I.ONDON, June 6. — British hens
are now on rations. Under the food
restrictions order they are not to be
fed materials which can be UBed fci
human food. Poultry keepers are In
formed that It will be necessary here
after to aim at egg production only.
FOR 8ALE.
1 complete sawmill outfit with plan
ers (Russell & Co.) 11-13. Nominal
h. p. 35. Indicated h. p. 77.
Circular saws and other materials
1 new Willamette donkey engine
8 1-2 by 10.
1 slightly used Willamette donkey
engine, 7 1-4 by 10.
2 slightly used Florry donkey en
glnes, 7-10.
For further Information write or
wire
ALASKA ANTHRACITE RY. CO.
Per Oeo. Nelson.
.
Read the Dally Times and keep post
ed on the world's doings.
FOUND — A puree, containing some
change. Owner can secure same by
Identifying property and paying for
this adv. Apply Times office.
FOR SALE—Ladies' ready to wear
furnishing goods Btore in most
thriving community In Alaska. Ad
dress Box 412, McCarthy. Alaska.
6-21-61.
WANTED — Lady cook. Apply at
Cordova Grfll.
FOR SALE — Handsome new sport
suit, size 40, $18. Phone 382.
I V.
• Z
• „
: The Merchant who fails to •
I:: ADVERTISE:: j
j will in time cease I
to exist. :
: «9
I :: THE DAILY TIMES I
! WILL GET THE BUSINESS
• X
• X
• ®
••••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••••••
They do more—
1 than please the taste—
\
20 for 10c
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Sf IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaaos-BlenJal j
1 SAVE MONEY!
| come TO THE BARGAIN STORE
And sec* what we have in the line of workmen’s clothing,
beds, mattresses and canvas goods of all kinds, tents and
shovels, kitchenware, furniture, stoves, etc. We also
carry a lull line of mirrors—plate glass and plain.
| THE NORTHERN BLOCK
g First Street
0-gj
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY
TIMES
•El— - • 0
| — ---
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Have Moved Our
DRY GOODS AND
MILLINERY STORE
To the Mlckelson & Currlar
Building.
MRS. F. S. ANDERSON.
KATS! — HATS! ... HATS!
A New Line of tin* Latest Creations Received on the Last
l>oat. Also
NIFTY HOSIERY
Drop in and See These New Goods, as You Are Sure to
be Pleased.
:: Rolfe’s Store::
Carlson & Bogart
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
Let Us Estimate Your Work.
PHONE 129
CONTENTMENT !
Will be written large on the
tace of every bov who wears a
“BEST EVER” i
SUIT of CLOTHES j
A stylish suit tailored just like
“Dads” in a wide range of late
colors and models. :: :: j
Every Boy Likes to Have Clothes and
Appreciates Them
BRING HIM IN and LET US FIT HIM OUT
Grocery Phone 21. Office 74.
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
GENERAL MERG ANDISE
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
: ' [DMliyA :jj
0 "CLOVER LEAF. BRAND" ' ®Jl
1 RUBBER BOOTS KRACS ii|
2 ARE NOW MADE BY THE NEW VACUUM o ■,
> PATENT PATENT z <!
S PRESSURE PRESSURE I ",
•, PROCESS PROCESS c \
CC H_-—-4* 0*1
THOUSANDS » “«™j to EUREKAS " 11
TO-lg>--A ? I
GIVE THEM A TRIAL NEXT TIME ^AND YOU'LL SOON LEARN .1
WHY THE OTHER FELLOW SWITCHED BACK— I.
M At ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS [Sp
'* • O VLR FIFTY" FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES I ^§5^ l!