HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
+ w
Frank Saunders and wife have gone
to Katalla to spend the summer.
There will be a train for Chitina
J
and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
Geo. Kennedy has placed an at
tractive sign in front of his place of
business.
Monte Wain, who has been serv
ing as a juror at Valdez returned
borne Saturday night.
The City Council meets tonight in
regular session at the council cham
bers in the city hall.
The Cordova public schools will
close for the summer vacation on
Wednesday afternoon.
Alvah Eames left for Seward last
night on a business trip, in connection
with Uncle Sam's mail service.
Attorney B. O. Graham and his
stenographer. Frank Burns, are back
from a business trip to Valdez.
Mrs. James Sheridan wras a pass
enger for Anchorage where she will
spend several weeks with her parents.
E. S. Hewitt, of Juneau is in town
for a few days on business in connec
tion with the firm of E. S. Hewitt &
Co..
Fred Cox, representing Hthe Walton
Moore dry goods company, of San
Francisco, is interviewing local mer
chants.
Brady and Bartley Howard return
ed Saturday night from Valdez where
they have been doing jury duty at the
district court.
Sidney Jacobs, who writes Juneau
after his name, but sells merchandise
to business houses throughout the
territory, is in town for a few days.
J. A. Nicolet, Is, E. Kwitz, Price
Nettleton, John Ramsgard, Thos.
Strimple. Pat McCafferty and Walter
Smith left town this morning with
the ditcher to commence the season’s
work.
At the commissioner’s office this
morning Judge Noaks united in mar
riage Charles Jacobson and Miss Em
ma Ylinen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, of Califor
nit who is interested in Red Cross
work returned to Cordova yesterday
from a trip to the westward.
Attorney E. E. Ritchie came over
from Valdez on the steamer North
western Saturday night and returned
on the Admiral Evans last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Stougaard. who
have been living in Katalla the past
winter, left on the Northwestern for
Sedro-Wooley. Wash., where they ex
pect to spend the summer.
J. V. Lamplin has arrived from
Valdez to suceed R. E. Elmquist in
the local cable office,' as the latter
has secured his discharge from the
army and expects to locate here.
Geo. C. Hazelet left on the steamer
Northwestern yesterday morning for
Seattle and will go from there to the
Republican National Convention at
Chicago, which he will attend as a
delegate from Alaska.
Capt. Huston, who is at the head
of the signal corps in this division,
with headquarters at Valdez, is in
town on a tour of inspection. He is
accompanied by his clerk, Thos.
Davis.
B. Manning, who has been working
in the tool room at the railway shops
the past year, left on the Northwest
ern for a sixty day vacation in Seat
tle and California. Miss B. Manning
his sister, accompanied him as far as
Seattle.
Charles E. Brown, senior member
of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, of
Seward and Anchorage, accompanied
by his wife, was a passenger on the
Admiral Evans from a business trip
to the East in the interests of his
firm.
The steamship Northwestern sailed
for Seattle at 1:30 o’clock Sunday
morning with the following passen
gers from Cordova: Geo. C. Hazelet,
Mrs. H. B. Irwin, Mike Kihoff, H.
Smith, Mr. Kibinoff, G. E. Manning,
Miss B. E. Manning, Warren C. Beals
by, Mrs. J. H.1 Stowgood, Miss Edna
Morris, Mrs. H. Morris, A. Yal to
Seattle; Geo. Reilly, L. Hamersbough,
C. Canavan, Mrs. L. Floystad, E. G.
Wilson to Juneau.
The steamship Alaska is due from
Seattle at 11 o’clock.
A draw was the decision of the ref
eree in a boxing match at Ketchikan
last week between Chet Neff, cham
pion of British Columbia, and Earl
Reuter, lightweight champion of
Alaska, and a former resident of Cor
dova.
“Big Mike” Sullivan, oil land locator
of Cordova, has been in Seattle a
week conferring with local associates.
He will have sufficient backing to
thoroughly drill his holdings, which
are among the most promising on the
Alaska coast.—Seattle Alaska Dis
patch.
Geo. H. Whitney and William J.
Howell, inspectors of boilers and
hulls, will arrive in Cordova on the
Admiral Watson, which is due here
next Saturday, when all parties hav
ing business with them will have to
transact it aboard the boat, as it will
be in port only a short time.
Assistant District Attorney J. S.
Trewitt, of Anchorage, was an arrival
on the Northwestern Saturday night
and will appear and prosecute for the
government in the case against T.
Tanaka, who will have a retrial be
fore Commissioner Noaks tomorrow
morning on the charge of violating
the National Prohibition act.
The steamer Admiral Evans arriv
ed from Seattle with the following
passengers for Cordova: E. S. Hewitt,
F. McCafferty, M. Gallagher and S.
S. Witt. Those leaving here for the
westward were: H. B. Stenbuck for
Valdez; Mrs. J. P. Hannon, Alvah
Eames, James Dougherty. Geo. Fraz
ier and Hans Hanson for Seward;
Mrs. James Sheridan and Dick Wake
lin and wife for Anchorage.
“Riddle Gawne,” which is the at
traction tonight at the Empress, is
the best of all the recent “Bill” Hart
pictures. There is more of interest
and vigor in the plot, and the sup
porting cast, headed by beautiful
Katherine McDonald, is well selected
both for type and ability.
None of the recent Hart pictures
shown here have been up to the high
mark for excellence and good enter
tainment that is achived in “Riddle
Gawne.” ,
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I PAINTS
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