LOCAL AND
I PERSONAL
J TION
' o
♦»....
Attorney B. O. Graham returned last
night from a business trip, to Latouche.
RoV E. Hegg left today for Los An
geles, where he has accepted a posi
tion.
Mrs. J. Shulte and sister, Miss B.
Morweiser, left on today’s boat for
the States. s
Mrs. James A. Loggins, Jr., of Ken
necott is spending a week or ten days
with Cordova friends.
United States Marshal F. R. Brenne
man of Valdez greeted local friends
today on his way to Seattle.
Bert Lytell in “No Man’s Land,” an
excellent picture, and Pathe News at
the Empress theater tonight.
R T. Stannard returned last night
from Latouche and left on this morn
ing’s train for Kennecott.
Mrs. W. A. Hesse departed on the
Alameda today on an extended visit
with friends in the States.
H. I. O’Neill left on today’s boat for
Seattle, taking his youngest child Out
side for medical treatment.
Ed Pike was a passenger on the Ala
meda for Juneau, and will go from
there to the Tenakee hot springs.
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Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reed came
down from McCarthy last night and
will make Cordova their future home.
Rev. Father McMillan arrived from
the westward on the steamship Ala
meda, and will remain here for some
time.
-•
J. J. Goodro, who has been employed
by the Alaska Public Utilities, re
turned today to the States, accompa
nied by his wife.
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A wire has been received from
Colonel Lenoir stating that Judge F,
M. Brown is in Seattle, and having
>: " * ~~
fully regained his health, will sail for
Valdez on the steamship Alaska Fri
day.
The Admiral Watson is due from
I the westward tomorrow night.
-»
E. E. Ray left this morning for Mile
39, where he will be stationed for a
month.
The steamship Alaska will sail from
j Seattle on Friday, and she should have'
! a good list of passengers for ports in
| the territory.
j In the pool tournament at the Club
last night James Dennis won two
games from “Slim” Taylor. The
scores were 85 to 29 and 85 to 61.
The remains of the late Tobias
Perry of Iditarod were taken to the
States today from here by his wife,
who recently arrived in Cordova.
News of the wedding of R. C. Wood,
president of the First National Bank
of Fairbanks, to Miss Marion Lucille
Creamer of that city, has been re
i
| ceived by Cordova friends.
I
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bates of Chitina
were among the outgoing passengers
on the Alameda. They will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Forrester, who
lives in Washington state.
All friends of the public school who j
; are interested in the organization of j
a parent-teacher association are re
I quested to meet at the school building
on next Friday, January 30, at 2 p. m.
*
Rev. J. H. Condit of Juneau, who is
I in charge of the Presbyterian mis- j
sions in Alaska, arrived from the west
ward on the Alameda, and is spending
i a couple of days in town as the guest
| of Rev. A. G. Shriver.
1 _«_
i !
General Wilds P. Richardson, for
mer head of the Alaska road commis
sion. and “Colonel Dick” to all Alas
j kans, is stationed at Camp Gordon,1
Georgia, according to word received |
recently. Colonel Gotwials, the newly
appointed head of the Alaska road
commission, was on Colonel Dick’s
| staff in the North Russian campaign.
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J. E. and S. N. Laurie, accompanied
by their families, arrived in towm on
last night’s train from McCarthy, and
j wrill make Cordova their future home.
The Laurie brothers have taken a
lease on the Simpson & O’Brien build
ing for five years, and as soon as the
necessary improvements are made
they will open a clothing and gents’
furnishings store.
Information recently received states
that Cal Townsend, who has been in
the bureau of fisheries for several
years, and who was promoted a little
more than a year ago to be assistant
fisheries agent, has received another
promotion, being made inspector of
fisheries. Mr. Townsend succeeds E.
P. Walker in his new job, the latter,
was stationed at Ketchikan for a num
ber of years, having resigned.
The steamship Alameda sailed south
this afternoon with the following pas
sengers from Cordova: Mrs. J.
Shulte, Miss B. Morweiser, Otto Ancl
boy, Claude Tutte, Dan Davis, E. M.
Bates and wife, Mrs. W. A. Hesse, A.
Swanson, H. Olson, R. E. Hegg, Mrs.
F. L. Kranse, J. J. Goodro and wife,
H. I. O’Neill, Miss Morris, Miss A.
Raver, to Seattle; Joe Kelley to Ketch
ikan; J. StanlSer, Ed Pike, Clyde
Coombs, Mrs. A. Byron and Miss Ida
Dunham, to Juneau.
The steamships Admiral Watson
and Admiral Evans, and also a
freighter, will be operated on the
Southwestern Alaska route by the Ad
miral line, beginning undoubtedly dur
ing the latter part of next month. The
steamship Admiral Watson will make
one more trip North, then be laid off
for about ten days for the annual over
hauling. The Evans will take the
run of the Watson. When the Watson
comes back on the route both passen
ger ships will be operated. The
freighter, perhaps, will be the Admiral]
Goodrich.
SUSPENDED SOCIALISTS
DENY CONNECTION WITH
BOLSHEVIK PROGRAM
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 28 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Attorneys for the sus
pended Socialist assemblymen at the
hearing today denied that the Social
ists were pledged to support the Bol
shevik “ambassador,” Martens, or
that they had indorsed plans for the
establishment of soviets in the United
States.
Mayor George Lunn of Schenectady
testified that the Socialist party re
quired its candidates for public office j
to sign a blank resignation before ^
election.
CONGRESSMAN
SCORES ACT OF!
ADMIRAL SIMS
!>‘* 'y- '•
• WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (by Asso
ciated Press).—In a speech in the
house yesterday, Representative
Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina,
attacked Admiral Sims in a speech in
which he said the naval officer had
violated a confidence in making public
his official instructions.
Admiral Sims, said the congress
man, deserved the condemnation of
every American, and should be dis
honorably discharged from the navy.
He called Sims a “hyphenated politi
cian,” and said he had libeled the
army, deprecated the navy, and urged
America to leave the control of the
seas to Great Britain.
Pershing Has Nothing to Say
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28 (by Associated
Press).—General Pershing, after read
ing the account of the attack by Con
gressman Byrnes upon Admiral Sims
in the national house of representa
tives yesterday, said: “Evidently
this is not a thing for me to comment
upon.”
TELEGRAmJNEMEN
OUT FOR MORE WAGES
SEATTLE, Jan. 28 (by Associated
Press).—The linemen of the Postal
Telegraph Company struck today for
an increase in wages of 75 cents
per day. The unions claim that
fifteen hundred men are out on the
Coast, but the company officials say
that very few men are out
SEATTLE MAN APPOINTED
TO RESPONSIBLE POSITION!
*
ST. PAUL, Jan. 28 (by Associated
Press).—Charles O. Jenks of Seattle:
was today appointed assistant federal |
manager of the Great Northern rail
road, in charge of operation.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
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Over on the comer
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Stands the House of Sweets.
Bring yourself and friends »
along, I
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Choose yourself some seats.
• •
Gaze upon the menu— ■
Plenty there you’ll find—
Everything from soup to nuts,
Drinks of every kind.
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