: THE IMPRESS I
X 8:00 Sharp I- -* TO NIGHT 800 SHARP
* LOIS WEBER’S 7-REEL MASTERPIECE
: “Even As
♦
: You and I”
The greatest human interest story of the ages. It Es
tablishes a Standard of Artistic Achievement that
* is Seldom equaled in the World of Photo plays
WONDERFUL
* BEAUTIFUL BIZARRE
# NINA RICHMOND NICHOLS At The Piano
• — .—
# REGULAR ADMISSION 30 CENTS AND 10 CENTS.
They do the one thing
you have always
wished a
cigarette
would do;
and that
is—
They Sat
isfy — and
yet they’re
MILD.
far
■
All Kinds
Coles
Hot F0R THE
^. . MECHANIC
131 ast WE HAVE
STARRET
_ WASHINGTON TOOLS
“CORVEX” H°T BLAST BAILY
CO™ ™LBY 0AK planes
RODS LANGS WHITE’S
SINGLE and A R T GHT BROAD
DOUBLE H ving bought our stock of | A l CHEXS
Heaters before the advance, we
winmnw are in a p°s|t|°n l° £av® y°u 25
"* »W per cent on any of the makes list
SHADES
The Blum, O’Neill Co.
THE CORNER STORE
NORTHLAND
Ho for the north wind, fierce and
cold!
Ho for the snowdrift deep!
Let the avalanche roar down the
mountain bold.
God's fire in my heart I keep.
From morn 'til night on the rugged
trail,
1 trudge with my faithful team,
Let the pale clerk sigh and the dose
housed wail.
With the storm in my teeth 1 dream—
Afar to the Northland, fresh and free
I laugh at the world that is naught tc
me.
—CHARLES EUGENE BANKS
REFRESHING!
IT REMINDS YOU OF HOME
That Delicious Old-Fashioned Taf—
fy, made from the purest of ingre
dients, "Right Here in Cordova.”
Better call in and bring home a
pound box to the Kiddies while—
it lasts. Then too, if you have an
appetite for something that is
different, we can satisfy it with
the daintiest of Bon Bons, the pur
est of Caramels, the Richest of
Chocolates and in fact every
thing in the home-made candy line
that appeals to the palate :: ::
"THE DEN OF SWEETS”
SAN1TARYCANDY KITCHEN
NEXT CORDOVA HOUSE
The Store of Merit
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR RENT—FUR n7s HE D HOUSE
apply to the Blum, O'Neill Co.
LOST—A Bunch of Keys containing
two postoffice keys and severa
other keys. Return to Bert the Ales
senger and receive reward.
FOR RENT — Five room, m.vterr
house, partly furnished. Rhone H'i
FOR RENT—Furnished house. Appl;
at Daily Times.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. Se>
Dooley.
FOR SALE — ESTABLISHED RES
taurant business, with all the fix
tures and equipment.—Apply at tin
Times Office.
DISTRICT COURT
■ r.. jt
i
In the trial of William Sheridan on
the charge of sodomy, the boy in the
case, a native youth of 11 years. Ed
Charley was placed on the stand by
the plaintiff. He testified as to the oc
currences on the day memtioned in
the indictment and John Storm, one
of the com planing witnesses, was re
called to testify to some minor points
in the case. The plaintiff then rest
ed and the defendant then took the
stand in his own behalf.
He admitted that he was in the
company of the native hoy, but de
nied all the crimianl actions imputed
to him. He said he was a stranger in
|Chitina, and meeting the boy on the
street had asked him to show him
around the twon and any other points
of interest that there might be in the
vicinity. The boy had gone with him
to several places and he had given him
a quarter and a flash light which he
had no further use for. The case was
submitted to the jury without argu
ment and the jury retired at 2:30 to
consider the evidence. At 4:45 the
jury returned a verdict of assault with
intent to commit sodomy.
The trial of tins Lindquist charged
with selling liquor to an Indian and
with selling liquor without a license
was taken up. Joseph Bourke, govern
ment agent for the suppression of 11
. quor traffic among the Indians was
the complaining witness and he testi
fied on behalf of the government that
he had seen the defendant give the
bottle of whiskey to Paul Elia, a Na
| tive of Cordova, and had arrested the
prisoner. Paul Elia testified that he
. bad given Linquist fifty cents to pur
’ chase a bottle of whiskey for him, and
that Lindquist had purchased and gi
j ven him the liquor. He stated that he
was a resilient of Tatitlek. and lived
there most of the time. C. W. Cook,
the government agen at Tatitlek. also
1 testified as to Elia being a resident
j of the Tatitlek tribe of natives. The
1 | defendant took the stand in his own
. behalf and admitted buying the whis
I key for Elia, but denied selling liquor
to him or anyone else. After argument
| of the counsel the jury returned a
i verdict of guilty on the first charge
, of the indictment and not guilty on the
: second charge.
Arsente Romanoff, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault with
| intent to rape, was sentenced to one
j year in the jail at Valdez.
O. C. Brown charged with larcency
of goods from the property of the
Amok Gold Mining Co., at Kodiak
Island, and who had previously plead
ed guilty to the charge, was sentenced
to six months In the Valdez jail. The
prisoner had always borne a good re
putation and the District Attorney
recommended leniency.
An order was also made transfer
ing the cases of W. E. Peterson and
j J. Morris, indicted for illegally sell
ing liquor, to the next term of court
iat Anchorage.
W. A. Goodman, indicted for illegal
ly selling liquor at Anchorage, through
his attorney pleaded guilty to the
charge, and waiving time for sentence
was fined $300, which he paid.
Attorney H. E. Capers of Cordova,
I presented to the court for the case
of Blanche A. Ahrens vs. Leo Louis
j Ahrens, an action for divorce. The
’ testimony was presented in the ac
j tion and the decree of divorce was
j granted.
Wm. Smit, charged with petit lar
ceny at Kodiak to which charge he
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment at Kodiak in the
Federal jail there.
Ephriam Kalgnak, a native boy
charged with assault with intent to
commit rape, to which he entered a
plea of guilty, was sentenced to six
j months in the federal jail at Kodiak,
and Deputy Marshal Armstrong was
Instructed by the court to endeavor
.during the time of Imprisonment to
; instruct the prisoner in the way he
Should go.
City Assessor, H. A. Slator is on
the job, placing valuations on real
iend personal property from which
j the tax roll will be made up. He is
; giving the matter his personal at
tention and being a large property
owner himself he is certainly In a
I position to know the value of hold
. ings in the different parts of Cordo
| va.
-»
H. E. Winfrey of Fairbanks, left
that city recently for San Diega. Cal
: ifornia, where he will tender the army
his service in the aviation branch.
-o
The Seward Gateway says that the
young people of that town are en
joying tine skating on a lake near by
as the weather has been just cold
enough to freeze the lake.
NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED
We Have Added A New Line
ORIENTAL GOODS
DIRECT FROM JAPAN AND
CHINA, INCLUDING RUGS,
IN Beautiful Designs and Co
lorings, LIBRARL LAMPS,
VASES, SERVING TRAYS
SWEET GRASS BASKETS,
POTTERY AND SCREENS.
Latest Importations in
LADIES’ WINTER COATS,
DRESSES, WAISTS
An EApert is in Charge of 'Jur
SHAMPOOING
HAIRDRESSING
MANICURIN' G
and MASSAGE
DEPARTMENTS
v!
Women’s
U FALL FASHIONS
| THE NEW COAT STYLES ARE READY
LATEST MODELS. NEWEST STYLES
Come in and See the BEAUTIFUL NEW
COATS. The very latest fashions from the
•jij world’s fashion center.
ijij All the new fabrics. All the new shades
ijij and colors. jjji
!v # vt
:* There is a coat here to suit every possible
ijij need. We have never shown a more com
jiji plete assortment.
ijij If you don’t see it in the window we have jij:
iSi it inside.
X*
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i g
V
|wwvwvw. 1
We Are
Prepared!
To do your PRINTING
and DO IT RIGHT!—in
a way that will please
the eye and a Price that
will suit the pocket-book
Give Us A TRIAL and
we will prove it to you.
“NufSed”
CORDOVA TIMES
Job Printing Dept.
SK