‘•CUP IS NOT CUP
ALWAYS IN LIFE
CUP HUNTERS
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 6
Press).—One of the mitigating cir
cumstances in the life of a yacht
♦ racer and prodigiously successful
trophy hunter is the fact that not
every cup is a cup.
At least that is the opinion of Mrs.
Burton, “associate” skipper of Sir
Thomas Lipton’s America cup conten
der, Shamrock IV, who is here to help
her husband Captain W. M. Burton,
try for the trophy which has reposed
west of the Atlantic since 1855. Her
paradoxical sounding opinion was ut
tered very seriously.
“Happily some of them are salvers,
tea services, and what not,” she said.
“Imagine the housewifely task of
polishing something like a thousand
cups of embossed silver.”
Having the cups is very fine, Mrs.
Burton says, but the real joy of the
thing is the race. Since her marriage,
Mrs. Burton has not missed a race
with her husband, who declares he’d
as soon sail a race without his top
sail as leave his wife behind.
Mrs. Burton was reticent as to the
precise sea duties of an associate
skipper.
“I stand in the companion way just
beyond the wheel and I always know i
that everything is coming out right j
and that we are going to win,” she
-explained.
She said she never suffered from
nervousness and never, never dream
§ ed of making suggestions to her hus
band or in any way distracting £is
attention from the minutiae of his
duties as helmsman.
“There could be nothing more out
of place on a racing yacht than an
excitable woman. I am always per-j
fectly calm and confidant and enjoy |
it thoroughly.
“During my first experiences in
yacht sailing I never used to get a
bit perturbed and -wrought up and I
suppose there will never again be any-1
thing so thrilling as the rfist one of j
all, when we raced an old-fashioned
seven-ton affair, but that was long
s. „ !
ago.”
Mrs. Burton has full confidence in
the speed of the latent Shamrock i
which is unlike any yacht that has
ever sailed for the America trophy.
“It is not in the least like any other
P yacht that was ever made,” she ad
mitted. “but my husband and I be
lieve it is invincible, and we count
on winning that coveted mug this
time.”
PREACHER RESENTS
SLACKER CHARGE
NEW YORK, July 6 (by Associated \
(by Associated Press).—Rev. Joseph;
■N. Barnett is a fighter as well as j
pastor of St. Matthew’s Episcopal
church. At a recent athletic meet, a
foreigner approached the clergyman
and called him a slacker. Rev. Bar
nett knocked the man off his feet. A j
^ general fight resulted. When the as
sailailt was arrested and fined, Rev.1
Barnett said he was sorry, but he
could not let the man’s insult go un
challenged. The clergyman served as ;
an army chaplain overseas during the
war.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
MAN SELECTED |1
AS CANDIDATE i
1
i
James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohio—an honor en
joyed by only one other, Rutherford
B. Hayes. ^
Born on a farm, educated in the 5
public schools, a printer’s devil, a j
school teacher, a newspaper reporter, 1
a private secretary to a congressman, *
]
owner, manager and porprietor of
two newspapers, member of congress
for three years and three times gov
ernor of his state is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his pol
itical achievements and through his
own efforts Cox has amassed a for
tune. Mr. Cox became the leader of j
the Democratic party in 1912 when he
was nominated for governor. As one
who brought radical changes in the j
constitution, he took the field in its
behalf. His first term as governor
was devoted chiefly to forwarding the 1
enactment of laws to put the new
state constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not prepar
ed to assimilate all the new laws !
for Cox was defeated for re-election.
But his party renominated him in 1916
and he was re-elected for a third term ;
in 1918, being the only Democrat to
win in Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes a model work
men’s compensation law and a child
labor law which have been exten
sively copied by other states. Educat
ors of the country say the Ohio school
code, enacted under Governor Cox’s
direction, will live as a monument to
his achievements.
Mr. Ccx was born in Butler county,
Ohio, in 1870. He attended district
school and held his first position as
a teacher of the school in which he
took his first lessons. He spent even
ings and holidays in a printing office.
In a few years he received his first
assignment on the reportorial staff of
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After ten years with the Enquirer,
he went to Washington as a private
secretary to Congressman Paul Sore,
of Ohio. At the close of this service,
he purchased the Dayton Daily News,
borrowing most of the money to pay
for it. Later he purchased the Spring
field Daily News. He was first elect- '
ed to congress in 1908.
He recently*purchased the farm near
where he was born, and is making
it into a modern farm home where he
expects to live on retirement from
public office. He is married and has
four children.
BANK OF JAPAN IS
GENEROUS IN LOANS
TOKIO, July 6 (by Associated
Press).—The Bank of Japan advanced
money to relieve the financial situa
tion with such generosity that early
in June its outstanding loans amount
ed to 885,000,000 yen. Some urge that
the bank should raise its interest rate,
for the effect of its present policy
might cause a recrudescence of spec
ulative fever. The generosity of the
bank has already caused a decline in
the rates of interest on short loans
and the general public is less cautious
than before. <
Have you an old hat? Take it to
Peyser and have it made like new.
STou’ll be surprised at the result.—Do
it now!—Phone 188—He’ll do the rest.
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iRUSH FIRES DESTROY
TWO CANADIAN CAMPS
NELSON, B. C., July 6 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Brush fires yesterda*.
dped out the camps of Three Rigg
nd Wilder, destroying also a million
eet of logs belonging to the O’Neill
rvine-Mann Lumber Company on
loulder creek, Salmon valley.
AUSTRALIANS VISIT HAWAII
HONOLULU, July 6 (by Associated
Jress).—Twenty Maoris from New
Zealand here with James N. Lambert,
lead of the Morman mission in New
Zealand, for a series of tests to es
rblish or refute the theory that the
Jaoris and the Hawaiians are sprung
rom the same stock.
The Daily Times Job Plant is well
quipped for all classes of commercial
irinting.
Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a
arorite at the City Bakery.
Graham Bread fresh every day at
lie City Bakery.
S. J. Jones has taken over the
joodall carpenter shop and is pre
pared to do all kinds of carpenter
md mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.1
22-tf
PROFESSIONAL
DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office and Residence, Cordova
General Hospital ^Ostrander
Building).
Phorves—Residence, 115: Office. 132
" DFL W. H. CHASE *
Physician and Surgeon
Lathrop Building
Phone 9
Established Cordova 1908
►-#
DR. CHARLES DAGGETT
DENTAL OFFICES
LATHROP BLDG. PHONE 200
CORDOVA, ALASKA
»
DR. CORA DAGGETT I
SPECIALIST
DENTAL PROPHYLAXIS
PYORRHEA X-RAY
OFFICES WITH
DR. CHARLES DAGGETT
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Dentist
ADAMS BUILDING
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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices:
CORDOVA and VALDEZ
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ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ROOM 1. OSTRANDER BUILDING
fc-—A
E. F. MEDLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Room 1, Adams Block
CORDOVA, ALASKA
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ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SECOND ST., OPP. HOSPITAL
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D. C. FAIRMAN |
TEACHER OF PIANO
►-*
H. H. WALLER
Representing
HUBBELL AND WALLER
CIVIL ENGINEERS
U. S. MINERAL AND DEPUTY
SURVEYORS
FISH TRAP SURVEYORS
McCarthy, alaska
►-—*
WILLIAM A. HESSE
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Bedford-McNeill Code
Cordova, Alaska
►-—-—♦
FRANK A. METCALF
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Juneau, Alaska
LIFE INSURANCE ~~ *
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Accident and Health Insurance
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
TH08. S. SCOTT
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