PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
E. B. Hanley of the Nellie Juan
cannery is in town.
A1 Shyman mingled among Cordova
friepds yesterday.
Frank Kernan left on the Admiral
Farragut for Valdez.
Repairs are being made today on
the approach to the Ocean dock.
Deputy Marshal W. L. Fursman re
turned yesterday from a business trip
to Valdez.
\V. R. Maillard came over from Val
dez yesterday and left for the Interior
on this morning’s train.
C. A. Morrison, engineer for the for
est reserve, has returned to Cordova
from a trip to Valdez.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Shrode and Mrs.
H. M. McKee of Mile 7 were in town
over Sunday.
—•—
Jack Laurie of McCarthy came to
town on yesterday’s boat and was a
passenger for the States on the Ala
meda.
Mrs. A. E. Ashton and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Shultz, of Anchorage, were
in town yesterday on their way to the
States.
D. C. Sargent, explosives inspector
for the territory, returned to Cordova
yesterday, after spending a couple of
weeks to the westward.
George Burt, who spent the winter
in Anchorage, is a passenger on the
Alameda, returning to Montana, where
he has a ranch and cattle interests.
R. W. Chambers, business manager
of the Anchorage Times, has severed
his connection with that paper and
was in Cordova yesterday on his way
to the States.
Louise Glaum will app3ar at the
Empress theater tonight in “Love or
Justice,” a fast-moving story of love
and villainy, of faithful friendship and
unspeakable treachery.
Tom Jeter, original locator of the
Anchorage townsite, which the engi
neering commission later absorbed,
Was here yesterday on his way to Los
Angeles.
J. A. Cameron and wife were among
the Cordova arrivals on today’s boat.
S. O. Breedman has gone to Cali
fornia, where he will spend six weeks.
Father Van der Pol left for the west
ward on the Admiral Farragut this
morning.
Horace Leach and wife have gone
Outside on a short visit to North Yak
ima, Wash.
E. H. Price and wife of Mile 7 were
among the outgoing passengers on
the Alameda.
Elmer Garnes is making a hurried
trip to the States to visit with his
mother, who is ill.
Charles Sinclair arrived in Cordova
on the Farragut, and will leave for
Katalla, where he has oil interests.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Galen left
Seattle this morning on the steam
ship Alaska on their return to Cor
dova.
Tom Cloninger and wife are among
the returning Cordovans on the steam
ship Alaska, which left Seattle this
morning.
Mrs. J. W. Ward, accompanied by
her daughter Dorothy, and her mother,
Mrs. M. Carlton, left for the States
last night.
About fifty laborers arrived in town
yesterday from Anchorage, and left
on this morning’s train for Kennecott,
where they will be employed at the
copper mines.
John Klonas, an old-timer from the
westward, was in Cordova yesterday.
He has been in poor health for some
time past, and is on his way to the
Sitka hot springs.
W. Mt Umbdenstock, secretary of
the Motorship Construction Company
shipyards at Vancouver, Wash., is a
Cordova visitor, and he will remain
here for about a week, looking into
the fishing industry, with a view to
investing. Mr. Umbdenstock is very
favorably impressed with Cordova and
the evidences of prosperity here. He
is willing to consider any proposition
that looks good to him.
Harry G. Locke has resigned as su
perintendent of the marine ways de
partment of the Alaskan engineering
commission to accept a responsible
position with the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. He will relin
quish his duties with the commission
in June. His new position will re
qure him to make his headquarters n
Washington, D. C., which will be his
home. His work will take him to the
various ports from which the Survey
operates its vessels.
Mandy Matthewson left for Latouche
on the Admiral Farragut.
Mrs. E. P. Ziegler departed Iasi
night for Treadwell on a visit to hei
sister.
Mrs. W. H. Lindig and daughter
Mrs. J. A. Cooper, left for the Statei
last night.
Peter Boutin and wife of McCarthy
were outgoing passengers on las'
night's boat.
Mrs. Will Clayson left on the steam
ship Alameda for California to re
cuperate her health.
A. Hagen has left for his old hom<
in Norway, which he has not visited
for seventeen years.
Miss Neff, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, re
turned to Anchorage today.
i m
Paul Beran was discharged from
Fort Llscum on Saturday, and re
turned to Cordova on yesterday’!
boat.
James D. MacCoridac, wife and tw(
boys have gone to California, when
they will spend some time in the hope
of Mr. MacCormac’s health improving
Jvlrs. Fred Long booked passage or
the Alameda for Seattle, where she
will be joined by her husband nexi
month, and they will journey to the
latter’s former home In Kentucky.
The Lindig Grill has been purchased
by Ed O’Brien of Fairbanks and Will
iam Phin, a local chef, and is tempo
rarily closed until the place can be
thoroughly renovated. Mr. O’Brier
left on last night’s boat fdfr the States
where he will purchase new equip
ment for the restaurant.
Gus Ohm has returned from a trig
to Pacific coast cities, and he report!
that he has raised the necessary
money to finance the Hlnchinbrooi
Packing Company. On account of the
lateness of the season, no attempt wii
be made to get the plant in operatior
this fall, but about August 15 he wii
start on the erection of a cold storage
plant and cannery at Hincliinbrook
so as to be in readiness next year.
With a number of outlying district!
still to hear from, including Kenne
cott, Katalla and Copper river valley
points ,the total amount of Victory
loan subscriptions received is $88,050
which amount will reach over $100,00(
when all of the returns are in. O:
the $15,700 subscribed since Saturday
at noon, Cordova had $7,200; McCar
thy, $4,250; Strelna, $2,850; Chitina,
$1,100; Copper Center, $300. The list
of individual subscribers will appear
in tomorrow’s paper.
ALAMEDA SAILS SOUTH
AND FARRAGUT ARRIVES
The steamship Alameda sailed for
Seattle last night with the following
passengers from here:
Mrs. Will Clayson, Joseph Kelly,
Mrs. E. P. Ziegler, Charles Smith, By
ron Smith, Mrs. A. F. Brown, Mrs.
K. Spangler and daughter, A. Hagan,
James Reeves, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs.
J. Keifer, Mrs. W. H. Lindig, Mrs. J.
A. Cooper, J. D. MacCormac, wife
and sons, S. Hahn, Horace Leach and
wife, Ed O’Brien and wife, Mrs. F. L.
Lamb, S. O. Breedman, Chas. O’Leary,
Elmer Games, Jack Laurie, C. C. Sev
ergert, Peter Boutin and wife, Mrs.
J. W. Ward and daughter, Mrs. M.
Carlton, W. H. Reynolds, E. Proz, E.
H. Price and wife.
The Admiral Farragut arrived from
the States at 3 o’clock this morning.
Her Cordova passengers were:
Raymond Johnson and family,
Charles Sinclair, J. A. Cameron and
w-ife, P. Steele, Mrs. Dora Kidder,
Roy Blake, Ed Hargrave, Peter Smur,
E. C. Laughton, A. J. Davis, W. Mun
caster, John Barrett, William Under
stock, Ethel Stara.
MASONIC MEETING
A special meeting of Mount McKin
, ley Lodge, F. & A. M., will be held
[ on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Work in third degree. Visitors wel
come.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, W. M.
A. FIELD, Secretary.
BERLIN, May 12 (by Associated
Press).—The government troops have
occupied Leipzig, and a number of
Spartacide leaders have been ar
rested.
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HOLLAND WILL
GIVE UP KAISER
TO ALLIES
LONDON, May 12 (l*y Associated
Press)—A dispatch from The Hague
says that Holland will surrender the
former German kaiser to the allies.
The followers of the Hohenzollerns
are excited over the proposed trial,
and messengers have been sent to
take official copies of the treaty to
the former ruler.
Demand Presented
VERSAILLES, May 12 (by Associ
ated Press).—The demand for the ex
tradition from Holland of the former
German emperor has reached the gov
ernment of the Netherlands.
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