LOCAL AND
} PERSONAL
MENTION!
...
John Berry left on last night’s boat
for Seattle.
E. C. Jack and wife of Seward are
Cordova visitors.
William M. Trout of Valdez is spend
ing a few days in town.
Norman J. Rice was an outgoing pas
senger on the Alameda.
Cordova crabs are being offered for
sale on the Valdez market.
Charles Dustin returned last night
from a business trip to Latouche.
Roy E. Hegg left on last night’s
boat for Seattle on a short business
trip.
W. E. James and wife of Chisana
have left on an extended trip to the
States.
J. M. Elmer, a mining operator from
Slate creek, was an outgoing passen
ger on the Alameda.
The sailing of the steamship Alaska
from Seattle has been postponed from
tomorrow to Saturday.
Captain R. E. Davis, manager of the
Hoonah Packing Company, has gone
Outside for the winter.
Gus Gellesr representing the Na
tional Grocery Company of Seattle,
was in town last night.
F. W. Williamson and Will C. Jo
sephsen of the Juneau land office are
here on official business.
Henry E. St. George, a Fairbanks
banker, arrived here on this after
noon’s train on his way to the States,
C. G. Morrison, engineer on the
Alaska road commission, returnee
from the westward yesterday and wil'
leave for the Interior on the nexi
train.
--m
Mrs. Howard Ballard and little son
left on the Alameda for the States,
where they will spend the winter.
George Hickman departed on the
Alameda for Rochester, Minn., where
he will enter Mayo Bros.’ institute for
an operation on his arm.
On last night’s boat Dr. W. H. Chase
shipped the skeleton of the large bear
recently killed by him to the Los An
geles County Museum of Natural His
tory.
E. T. Stannard, general manager of
the Kennecott Copper Corporation,
was an arrival in town this afternoon
from Kennecott, on a visit to the La
touche mine.
Jake C. Hepfinger was in town last
night on his return from Valdez. He
is on his way to the Texas oil fields,
where he will spend the winter, re
turning to Alaska in the spring.
Prayer and conference meeting at
the Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock
tonight. A welcome to all. A meet
ing of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school will follow the first
meeting. All are urged to be present.
George C. Wilson, who has spent
many years in Alaska, dividing his
time between mining and the printing
trade, left last night for Seattle, after
having worked on the Daily Times for
the past two months.
Judge Bunnell has announced that a
term of court will be held at Anchor
age immediately after the adjourn
ment of the session that reconvenes
at Cordova on October 27. It is said
Judge Bunnell will mush from Anchor
age to the Interior over the Broad
Pass route.
The district court has granted citi
: zenship papers to David T. Phillips,
Arthur H. Pinkus, Magnus Kippe, John
Day, Griffith Ellis, John Salmonson,
Walter Hanson and Henry S. Paviet
of Cordova, and Steve G. Gutiana, E.
C. Hogan and Erland M. Jacobson,
three honorably discharged soldiers.
« —•—
The steamship Alameda sailed di
rect from Cordova for Seattle at mid
night last night, with the following
passengers from this port: W. E.
| James and wife, Mrs. G. Curry, Si
Noble, Ed Swanson, C. Johnson, Mrs.
Howard Ballard and son, George
Hickman, J. M. Elmer, Miss E. Jer
. nott, Miss Mary Englund, Captain R.
E. Davis, John Berry, Captain A. Hug
land, A. L. Coons and wife, John
Dawes, Ronaldi Hall, Norman J. Rice
and R. E. Hegg.
Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery.
s Job printing at Daily Times office.
RICH GROUP
OF CLAIMS
IS BONDED'
Fred P. Davy, a mining man who
has been investigating properties in
the Copper River valley and to the •
westward, was in town last evening on ®
his way to the States. He had with 2
•
him a fine sample of ore weighing J
about sixty-five pounds, which as- •
sayed 53 per cent copper, $8.04 to the 2
ton in gold and seven ounces in silver. 2
Mr. Davy has taken a bond on a *
group of four claims, and is on his way 2
to the States to raise $150,000 for de- 2
velopment purposes. The property is •
located at the headwaters of the Kash- 2
•
witna river, about twenty-five miles 2
east of the government railway sta- •
i tion at Kashwitna. The contact is 100 2
0
feet wide and there are two veins, I
•
ranging from two to twenty inches in 2
width. •
-•"- #
Gus Seiffert, representing St. Louis 2
capitalists, has bonded the mining 2
claims in the Portland canal district 2
owned by J. J. Connors of Juneau and 2
JJ. McNeil. The deal involves $250,000. 2
•
--- <D
The item in the Gateway Monday •
that J. P. Hershey is taking out $500 2
a day with his little stamp mill at 2
Hope has started many thinking. The ;
information that the Harper brothers 2
and Whitney brothers are in the *
money has caused further thinking 2
about the possibilities of great things •
to come on Kenai peninsula.—Seward «
1
Gateway. ;
___ 3
- €
Sensational Report Unconfirmed J
SEATTLE, Oct. 8 (by Associated J
Press).—Special dispatches printed t
here, to the effect that President Wil- •
son probably would not participate in 2
the affairs of the government for sev- 2
eral months, are unconfirmed. 2
- i
“Love Loops the Loop” at the Em- «
press theater this evening; also Jack j
Pickford in “The Spirit of '17,” an in-* j
teresting picture in five acts, and a ;
Pathe News—an excellent entertain- 2
tj
ment, with appropriate music on the J
big organ by Don Fairman. J
_ V
Electric irons, 3 pounds to 6ya ]
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $6.50 at tne
Northwestern Hardware Company.
A general misunderstanding of the
game laws seems to prevail, some
maintaining that the sale of migra
tory game birds is provided for by ex
isting laws, and others holding the
opposite. Game circular No. 5, which
is the latest public game instructions
issued by the governor’s office at Ju
neau, states that migratory game birds
may be sold during the open season.
However, since the migratory game
bird treaty between the United States
and Canada went into effect, the fed
eral laws supersede those of the ter
ritory, and bulletin No. 1077, just is
sued by the United States department
of agriculture, states specifically that
migratory game birds can not be sold,
offered for sale or purchased.
Local officials have been inclined to
be very lenient heretofore in the mat
ter of the sale of migratory game
birds, owing to the prevailing opinion
that the old territorial laws were still
in effect. However, telegraphic in
structions have just been received
from the governor’s office stating that
the law should hereafter be strictly
enforced, and all persons are cau
tioned that in the future violations
coming to the attention of local offi
cials will be prosecuted. The penalty
for violation of this provision is a fine
of not more than $500 or imprisonment
for not mre than six mnths, or both.
W. J. M’DONALD,
Ex-Officio Game Warden.
Cordova, October 7, 1919.
SECOND DIVISION TO
HOLD FIRST REUNION
/
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (by Associated
Press).—The famous Second division
will hold its first reunion in Chicago
at 11 o’clock in the morning of Nov.
11, that being the time, one year ago,
that the division ended fighting after
crossing the Meuse.
Read the Dally Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
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|| Just Arrived 1
, 11 :•>•
X 11 Xx •
I A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FLASHLIGHTS AND j tj
I FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES i l|
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II PYREX DISHES IN II
I COOKING AND L BRIDAL ROSE 1
I BAKING DISHES ORPLAIN III
I WEAREVER AND WHITE 111
1 MIRRO BRANDS PATTERNS |1!
I ALUMINUM IN ill
li WARE OPEN STOCK 11
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V. , . A .%• •
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£ „ _____ 4 *2
4 XX 2
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.V 1 T V. A
! ! BOAT SUPPLIES—OILS 11
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S GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE | Sj
IN CASES OR IRON DRUMS • |j
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X; J ;X •
jlHNKELSTEIN & SAPKO, INCll
| | “The Store that Satisfies^ j g:
\ Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ! |j
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