LOCAL AND '
i PERSONAL
MENTION !
..—.£
The Admiral Watson will be here
at midnight on her south-bound trip.
* --*— 4
Mrs. Fred Tracy, who has been vis
iting her mother in Los Angeles, left
Seattle today for Cordova.
The stork has again visited the
Lome of Mr. and*Mrs. H. I. O’Neill,
and this time left a baby girl.
N. P. Sias of the Valdez Creek
Mines Company is a passenger for
Cordova on the boat from Seattle this
morning.
—— y
Deputy Marshal C. L. Vawter of
Tanana is returning home from the
States via Cordova on the steamship
Alaska.
In the pool tournament ek The Club
last night Paul Dozenovich defeated
Jack Anderson by the scores of 70
to 47 and 70 to 43.
Rev. E. P. Ziegler is making a trip
to the Copper River valley missions,
and there will be no services in St.
George’s church on Sunday.
Miss Laura Bacon is returning
home on the steamship Alaska, which
left Seattle this morning, after spend
ing several weeks in Seattle.
H. N. Wilson and wife, who have
been on an extended trip Outside, are
coming back to Cordova on the boat
leaving Seattle this morning.
W. B. Elliott, manager of the King
Salmon Fisheries Company, was ,.in
town yesterday, having come here
from his cannery on the launch Sham
rock.
V. G. Vance and wife are returning
l
passengers on the Alaska, due here
next Wednesday. They have been
visiting friends in West Virginia for
the past two months.
Delicious mince pie at the City
Bakery. 18-tf
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
. -i - —•— - -■ " — ——-*
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
,TONIGHT TO DISCUSS
NEW HEADQUARTERS
There will be a meeting of the Cor
dova' Troop No. 1, B. S. A., at the
scoutmaster’s home this evening at
7:30. Plans will be discussed for fix
ing up a new headquarters. Caleb
Corser, superintendent of the Copper
River & Northwestern railway, has
given permission to the Cordova
Scouts to use a good, large cabin for
their headquarters, located between
the Cordova sawmill and the C street
trestle. The Boy Scouts are very
thankful to Mr. Corser for his kind
ness, and alsure him that it is ap
preciated. The following merit sys
tem was adopted by the local troop on
January 16 to encourage the Scouts to
be all that the Scout law implies:*
Merits—Attendance on time, 15;
wearing uniform, 5; non-use of to
bacco, 5; paid-up dues, per month, 5;
passing second class test, 15; passing
first class test, 20; recruiting new
member, 10.
Demerits—Non-attendance, 10; late
to meeting without good excuse, 5;
not wearing uniform to meeting, 5;
use of tobacco, each offense, 5; violat
ing law of clean speech, each offense,
5; dues not paid up, per month, 5;
missing meeting to attend show, 100.
These points will govern until July
1, when a medal will be awarded the
Scout making the highest record. Pa
rents are requested to encourage the
Scouts in making as good a record as
possible, remised them, if needful, of
their duty. * *
---*-— !
FAVORS' GOVERNMENT
REGULATION OF MEAT
PACKING INDUSTRY
SPOKANE, Jan. 30 (by Associated
Press).—The National Livestock Asso
ciation at yesterday’s' session indorsed
the policy of government regulation
of the meat-packing industry.
The resolution was adopted unex
pectedly, in the closing session, of the
convention.
Dressmaking of all kinds given
prompt attention. Mrs. Charles Cer
ney, Carsten buildihg, rear Northern
drug store. Phone 108—3 rings. 26-tf
GEO. E. BALDWIN
DIES TODAY IN
PHILADELPHIA
-
George E. Baldwin died from pneu
' monia today at St. Agnes’ hospital,
Philadelphia. This information was
received by James L. Galen in a tele
gram from J. J. Godfrey, formerly
president of the Mother Lode mine,
who now resides in New York city.
The news of the death of Mr. Bald
win will come as a shock to his many
friends ’ in Cordova and throughout
Alaska. Letters received here from
him at Wichita Falls, Texas, dated
about a month ago, stated that he
was in excellent health.
Deceased was about 47 years of age
and one of Alaska’s best friends. He
attended most of the sessions of the
American Mining Congress, and al
ways made a hard fight for the rec
ommendation of -constructive mining
laws for the territory.
Mr. Baldwin was superintendent of
the Bonanza mine at Kennecott when
it was owned by the Havemeyevs, and
under his direction the tram wa3 erect
ed and the mine opened up. He was
later associated with the Mother Lode
mine at McCarthy, and afterwards lo
cated at Valdez, where he was inter
ested in the famous Cliff mine. He
also was a part owner in the Midas
mine, and consummated its sale tr the
Granby company.
Two years ago Mr. Baldwin left
Alaska, and had spent most of the
time since then in traveling about the
States, taking in most of the new
camps. At the time of his death he
was engineer for an oil company at
Wichita Falls, Texas, but figured on
coming back to Cordova in the spring
and going into the Nabe^na. where he
had mining interests.
-—-•
SEATTLE PITCHER IS
SOLD TO ST. LOUIS
SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (by Associated
Press).—Claude Thomas, crack pitcher
of the Seattle team of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, has been sold
to the St. Louis National^.
ALASKA SAILS ,
FROMSEAHLE1
SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (by Associated
Press).—The steamship Alaska sailed
at 9 o’clock this morning for Northern
ports,, carrying 182 passengers. Those
bound for Cordova were:
C.> Hoff, E. E. Wickersham, Miss
Laura Bacon, H. N. Wilson and wife,
Mrs. Fred Tracy, E. J. Cornwall, Mrs.
H. Stock, Roy Hensley, Lee Wright,
H. S. Reilly, I. M. Chance, Mrs. Lam
bert, Mrs. N. Yager, S. K. Gudmund
son, N. P. Sias, C. L. Vawter, V. G.
yance and wife, Mrs. Trim and two
children, and five steerage.
TRANSPORT MT. VERNON
BOUND FOR VLAD1V0K
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (by Associ
ated Press).—The war department an
nounced last night that the transport
Mount Vernon, which is returning to
San Francisco in a leaking condition,
and which was said to have been on a
secret voyage, sailed originally for
Vladivostok to repatriate Czechoslo
vak troops. ■
CALIFORNIA GOLFERS
TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET AT LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Prepara
tions are being made for the open
championship to be held at Annadale,
near here, March 7 to 9 under the
direction of the California Profession
al Golfers Associations.
Some of the best players in the ,
country, including many professionals
who spent the winter months in Cal
Updrnia will be seen in action. Among
"the professionals entered are Arthur
Clarkson of Kenosha, Wis., Harry
Walker of Muskeegan, John Malley of
St. Louis, Chick Fraser of La Crosse
and Davie Livis of Lake Geneva.
Fresh French puffs daily at the City
Bakery. l*3-tf
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prices that are right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
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II Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |j
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Over on the comer ’
Stands the House of Sweets.
Bring yourself and friends f
along, , ,
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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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