LOCAL AND
I PERSONAL
; MENTION
M
.—..
The steamship Alaska will be here
from Seattle at mid-night.
Tie freighter Ketchikan is due
Friday with 1,000 tons of coal.
The finals in the Horseshoe bil
liard tournament start tonight, when
Malcolm Brock will play W. L. Furs
snan. Thursday Wm. Crocker plays
F. H. Foster.
^ *
Miss Jackson, who has been engag
ed in missionary work on the Chitina
Fairbanks trail, has gone to Nenana
to join the teaching staff at St. Mark’s
mission Schools.
George C. Hazelett, well-known res
ident of Cordova, where he has taken
an active part in political affairs, has
formally entered the race for election
as delegate to the Republican nation
al convention. His petition was filed
at Juneau during the past week and
it is understood that it is his inten
tion to make an active race for the
place.—Nenana News.
_ . I M — —
iuuuw tuwusmau, vjreorge Hi.
Baldwin, was buried Monday in Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington, his for
mer home. The remains were placed
alongside of those of Mrs. Pettie with
whom he lived as a boy, according to
his last wishes. Practically all of the
Alaskans at the National capital at
tended the funerl, according to a tel
egram received from James Godfrey
hv J. A. Galen.
Last evening there was a quiet
wedding consumated at the rectory of
St. Joseph’s Church, the contracting
parties being Mrs. Loggins and Mr.
Emmett Papan, both of Kennecott.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Er. McMillan, the only guests present
being Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dustin. The
bride has been located at Kennecott
for some time past, while the groom is
leaching plant formen at the Kenne
cott mine. After spending the week
in Cordova Mr. and Mrs. Papin will
return to Kennecott, where they will
go to housekeeping.
I 5-W.. .... .....
From present indications Senator
Dan Sutherland and Geo. B. Grigsby
will be the only candidates for Dele
gate to Congress from Alaska at the
April primaries and November elec
tion.
The Cordova lodge, Knights of Py
thias wish to thank the ladies who
sang and played for them last even
ing, the men who so willingly respond
ed by giving addresses and after din
| ner speeches, and also all others who
helped to make the evening such an
enjoyable one.
I *
Jerry Perry won the first prize of
j $50 in The Club pool tournament last
night by defeting I. D. Bogart in two
games, the scores being 125 to 97 and
125 to 69. Tonight Bogart and Johan
sen will play for second and third
prizes. Tomorrow night Jerry Perry
and Alfred Guio will start a match
game of pool of 2,000 points and as
both are good players much interest
centers in this contest.
A seven-reel special production at
the Empress Theatre this evening.
“The Lone Wolf” featuring Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytele. This is a
gripping sensational story of the life
of a London crook, revealing the in
side workings of the “Gang” and takes
one to New York and Paris among the
Apaches. It is a story superbly acted
and supported by an all star cast.
Special organ music for this picture.:
-•— -/
EXPORTS TO GERMANY
COMPARED TO IMPORTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (by Associ
ated Press).—A bulletin issued yester
day by the department of commerce
reports that the United States shipped
$65,000,000 worth of goods to Germany
during the last four months of 1919,
and that Germany shipped $9,000,000
worth of goods to the United States
during the same period.
MASONIC MEETING
Stated communication Mt. McKin
ley lodge, No. 183, F. and A. M., will
be held February 5 at 8 p. m. Work
in the third degree.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E* BROWN, Secy. 4-2t
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatie lenses replaced. See Os
hc.rne
SERVICE MEN
HONORED BY
LOCAL LODGE
Last, night the Knights of Pythias
lodge gave a well attended reception
at Eagles Hall in honor of its mem
bers and ex-service men who have re
turned from the army and navy ser
vice and also to som mem orate the
56th anniversary of the order.
Mr. Geo. Dooley gave a Pythian
address in which he eulogized the
great friendship of Damon and Pythi
as upon which the order was founded.
His address was exceeding interest
ing and illustrated the greatest friend
ship recorded in early history.
Mayor A. J. Adams adressed the
ex-service men upon the principles of
Americanism and in a forceful man
ner complimented the men upon their
noble service. He delivered to them
the basic brinciples of the organiza
tion of the American Legion portray
ing their duty to their government as
discharged soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Harry Kerr and Mrs. Ted
Matson, accompanied by Mrs. James
Smith and Miss Ethel Graham at the
piano, sang several selections which
were greatly enjoyed by those pre
Kent. Miss Dorothy Dooley in a very
artistic manner played several piano
solos, displaying exceptional talent.
After the programme delicious re
freshments were served.
Mr. George C. Hazelett delivered
an after-dinner address giving great
credit to Cordova's service men and
emphasizing the great benefits deriv
ed from universal military training,
both to the individual as well as to the
government.
Other after-dinner talks were given
by Charles Goodall, Alvah Eames, Dr.
W. H. Chase, and F. Marmoroff .whose
humorous remarks were greatly ^en
Joyed.
Mr. George Harmon, chancellor
Commader of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, introduced the speakers.
The remainder of a very pleasant
evening was spent in dancing.
SEATTLE, Feb. 4.—Prices for fish
at noon on February 2 were: Halibut,
12%c; sablefish, 5c.
-- -- ---—.——
. .‘ rr,rr.m?;:
ANCHORAGE BRINGS OUT
CANDIDATE FOR RACE IN
OPPOSITION TO HERRON
Dr. W. H. Chase today received the
following self-explanatory telegram
from Anchorage:
“The Anchorage Republican Club,
with eighty meifibers present, at a
•meeting held February 1, unanimously
' indorsed Jack Chovin for national
committeeman.
“Chovin, who is a business man of
Anchorage, will carry the city and
Cook inlet by an overwhelming ma
jority.
“We ask the support of the Cordova
Republican Club and voters. Please
notify paper. Chovin pledges a square
deal to Cordova, the Third division
and the territory.
“SHERMAN DUGGAN,
“Secretary Anchorage Republican
Club.”
KENNECOTT COPPER
MINE BIG PRODUCER
Although it is rather difficult to
point out a copper producer that is
earning its current dividend with
something to spare, this can be said
of the Kennecott Copper Company.
It is one of the lowest cost producers
in North America whose net earnings
are running at the annual rate of
more than $2 a share, after taxes.
The fact that copper mined at the
company’s property runs high in sil
ver content is one of the reasons
why the company’s operations can
be carried on at a level where there
is a margin of profit enough to more
than cover dividend requirements.
Kennecott’s silver* production so far
has not yet been published but last
year the corporation turned out 684,
779 ounces, against 933,573 ounces in
1917. This falling off in silver pro-1 j
duction last year as compared to the
previous twelve months period, was
due to the decrease in copper output.
However, with silver at its present
high price, holders of Kennecott have
no cause to worry.—Alaska and North
west Mining Journal.
The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
is open again from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. tf
Job printing at Daily Times office. *
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