LOCAL AND
j PERSONAL
MENTION
•». —..
George Dooley hied himself to Val
dez today on a special mission.
Grant Reed left for the westward on
today’s boat on a.short business trip.
J. E. Berry was a returning Cor
dovan fom the States on yesterday’s
boat.
E. V. Boyle left, on the Alameda last
night for Anchorage on a short busi
ness trip.
Mrs. J. H. Sellen and children re
turned yesterday from an extended
visit to the States,
Mrs. Rosa Kandakoff, O. J. Quinn
Bind George Abbott left today on the
Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
Attorney p. H. Foster left on the
Alameda for Valdez, where he will re
main several days on business.
F. H. Storey was the only passenger
for here on the Admiral Watson, which
arrived at 11 o’clock this morning.
Miss Mary Baen Wright is today
incapacitated from duty as one of our
school teachers on account of illness.
4 ^ Scott is, aboard the Admiral
Watson for Kantishna, where he will
act as agent for the White Pass rail
way.
Mark W. Allan came to Cordova
on yesterday’s boat to accept a posi
tion in the offices of the Copper River
railway " ' ITJig
W. F. Maher, a boilermaker at the
railroad shops, has received word of
the death of his mother at Cheyenne,
Wyo., from influenza.
J. Richards and wife were arrivals
on the Alameda, and left on this morn
ing s train for Kennecott, where the
former will be employed.
W. W. Elmer, the Slate creek min
ing operator, was an arrival in town
yesterday from the States, and will
leave for his Interior camp.
W. J. McDonald and wife returned
/home yesterday on the Alameda, after
spending a couple of months at Los
Angeles, Portland and Seattle.
William Gerig, engineer in charge
of the Alaskan engineering commis
sion • work at Anchorage, is a passen
ger aboard the steamer Alameda.
I Mrs. W. A. C. Baldwin visited with
Cordova friends yesterday while the
j Alameda was in port. She is on her
way to Seward to join her husband.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a sale of
home-cooked food at Finkelstein &
Sapiro’s store on Saturday afternoon.
The Admiral Watson stopped at Yak
utat with about thirty people *for the
cannery there, but was unable to put
in at Katalla on account of the stormy
weather.
Grover C. Frame has returned from
a visit of a couple of months to Los
Angeles and other California cities.
His brother, J. W. Frame, came back
with him.
*■-♦
E. V. Wilson and wife have come to
| Cordova to make it their future home.
J Mr. Wilson is an electrician and will
be employed by the Alaska Public
Utilities.
—_ 4
Jerry Perry now leads in the pool
match by winning last night’s game
by a score of 100 to 48 points. On
Saturday night Alfred Guio defeated
him by a score of 100 to 67.
Cabtain A. E. Lathrop was a pas
senger for Anchorage on the Alameda.
He will return to Cordova the latter
part of the month, and plans on mak
j- 'r ■ ' •
ing a trip to Seattle some time in
March.
Tonight a Cordova screen favorite,
Clara Kimball Young, who has not
been here for some time, will appear
in “The Price She Paid,” which is said
to be an exceptionally strong photo
play. ;
H. I. O’Neill wired from Seattle this
morning that Dr. Council had returned
from Mayo Bros.’ and had taken charge
of the O’Neill baby, and in consuta
tion with another physician claimed
that the specialist’s diagnosis was
wrong. Under Dr. Council’s care, said
Mr. O’Neill, the baby had shown more
improvement the last two days than
has been shown yet.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit with
her sister in Seattle.
*
C. S. Butler, traveling auditor for
thev Admiral line, was in town today,
checking up the ocal office of that
company.
James Smith had word on today’s
mail from his partner, Fred Glasbren
ner, who, with his wife, is Visiting at
Minneapolis. They* expect to return
home about April 1.
Mrs. Fred Long received word in
yesterday’s mail that another baby
boy had arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bracken, formerly of Cor
dova, who are now residing in Se
attle.
• _
-
Mrs. J. W. Coleman of Bellingham,
Wash., sister of* Mrs. Parke Griswold
and Mrs. Webb Thompson, was a Cor
dova arrival yesterday to accept a
clerical position in the office of the
Blum-O’Neill Company.
E. A. Graham returned on yester
day’s boat from a short business trip
to Seattle, where he completed all
arrangements for the installation of a
floating cannery at Cordova, w^iich wifi
be operated exclusively on the Copper
River flats.
George W. Nelson, former contrac
tor for the Alaska Anthracite railway, -
at Katalla, arrived in town yester
day, and plans on starting a new in
dustry here, which will be the first
of its kind in Alaska.
' • . • - *. •
In one of the best billiard games of
the tournament at the Horseshoe, F.
H. Foster on - Saturday night lost to;
Jake Hoover, the score being 84 to 99,
the former being handicapped at 92
points. Yesterday Foster won from
Malcolm Brock by a score of 92 to 87.
—♦—
A. J. McConnell is in receipt of the
handsome bronze tablet for the monu
ment that graces the hill at the corner
of First street and D avenue, which
was erected in honor of our boys who
lost their lives in the recent world
- . _ .... -i'
war. It is 20x26 inches in size, and
was manufactured by Tiffany & Co.
of New York, and bears the following
--T“"‘..* —: —
inscription: -'-*1917-1916: Over There
■ m a i • > ,
—James Bennett, John Jones, Wm.
Jones. -Over Here—Lucian Platt. This
tablet is dedicated to their sacred
memory by citizens of Cordova.”
The steamship Alameda arrived in
port yesterday afternoon with the fal
lowing sixty-eight passengers for Cor
dova :
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, Amelia Lybeck,
Mss. Sellen and children, J. W. Frame,
Miss Morris, C. F. Swanson, Thomas
Bergum, O. Larson, P. Randin, G. C.
Frame, G. G. Hurley, Mrs. J. T. Cun
ningham, W. J. McDonald and wife,
C. W. Ritter, R. F. Henderson, F. J.
Righini, G. W. Kent, J. E. Berry, P. J.
Jones, E. A. Graham, Roy V. Blake,
C. E. Collin, W. W. Elmer, A. D. Con
way, J. Richard?, Gene Richards, G.
WT. Nelson, Mrs. E. Jones, N. B. Hay
wood, M. McAllan, T. Davis, H. Ta
kota, N. J. Orloff, F. J. Hart, E. V,
Wilson and, wife, R. Granero, B.
Sempo, G. Barberis, F. Vincentin, J.
Flink, M. McDonnel, Roy Ruebens, A.
Lindstrom, A. D. Chectison, R. Wake
lin, V. Tayer, M. C. Rugg, Miss F. Dun
can, L. F. Toman, E. N. Vinson, J. I.
Conn, A. Mulholland and wife, W.
Waemuth, A. Bakken, L. Stinson, A.
Hines, L. A. Young, W. Mayrose, and
five steerage.
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
RUN FOR DELEGATE TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (by Associ
ated Press).—Vice President Marshall,
in a letter to E. G. Hoffman, secretary
of the Democratic national committee,
announces his candidacy for delegate
at large from Indiana to the Demo
cratic national convention, to be held
at San Francisco, on “the old-time
Democratic platform.”
VALDEZ REPUBLICANS
INDORSE HAZELET FOR
DELEGATE TO CHICAGO
*
VALDEZ, Feb. 16 (Special to the
Daily Times).—At a reorganization
meeting held Saturday night the Val
dez Republican Club unanimously in
dorsed George C. Hazelet of Cordova
for delegate to the Republican na- i1
tional convention. # —
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I AUTO- 1
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| REVOLVERS ||
i§ SAFE! 11
il In all calibers, in- WNCHtSTM |
: eluding the .22. A TIGHT FIX,—one demanding an absolutely I p|
? i;j: * JL JL dependable high power rifle and sure fire ammunition. I jg
I § The .22 Colt s Au- When your WINCHESTER is all that stands between you I |:|i
| $: * ** and big game, then you know the tingle of real sport. 1 |j
i iji: tomatic IS thf* nnlv And you can bank on it that your Winchester will never fail you. I
I :$ J Dependability is built into every one, just as sure fire is a dead certainty I :j:j
l j • I with Winchester ammunition. This is true because every gun leaving I •?%
j >'• automatic made to the Winchester works is carefully tested and proved and every cartridge I
j rigidly inspected. I
U handle the stand- want you to come in and see our display of Winchester Big Game I S| I
Rifles—at the same time don’t fail to look over our stock of Winchester 1
i 99 1 *a Shotguns and .22 Caliber Rifles. I
<:•: .LL long nne We have a complete line from heavy powered rifles—that land a bullet with I vi
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Cartridge. It has a ®ble for every kind of light rifle shooting. I
;•> We have the guns and ammunition for any kind of shooting in which you I |*j:
P magazine capacity are *nterestedl *n today and look them over. ' I :g
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I of ten shots, length I |
I| of barrel 6 { I %
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| inches, weighs I |
$ 28 ounces. It is I g:
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|i;: the ideal gun for I •£
BLUM- O’NEILL CO. I
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I HNKELSTEIN & SAP1R0, INC 1
si | “The Store that Satisfies” Is
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sg j Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 Is
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