LOCAL AND
| PERSONAL
MENTION i
..—..
Miss Laura Bacon returned today
from a visit with friends in Seattle.
Kris Gudmenson, a fur buyer fori
an Outside firm, was here^ today on
his way to Nome.
H. S. Riley arrived from the States
today and will leave on the next train
for Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Wilson returned
home on the Alaska from a pleasant
trip to the States.
-•
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Vance, who spent
the past several months in the States,
returned home today.
Little Mike Shepard severely cut his
hand last night, and the wound was
dressed by a physician.
C. L. Vawtere, deputy marshal at
Tanana, is here on his way to the In
terior, after a visit to the States.
I
_-_
A. A. Shonbeck, one of Anchorage’s i
live merchants, greeted local friends
today while the Alaska was in port.
Mrs. Fred B. Tracy, who has spent
the past two months with her folks
in Los Angeles, returned home today.
Kenny Holden left on today’s boat
for Seward, where he expects to se
cure employment on the government
railway.
-*
In the billiard tournament at the
Horseshoe last night W. L. Fursman
defeated Malcolm Brock by a score
of 98 to 88.
The steamship Alaska arrived here
from Seattle at an early hour this
morning with thirty passengers for
Cordova, as follows:
A. J. McConnell of the Alaska Pub
lic Utilities, who spent the past five
months in the States on business, re
turned home this morning. While
East he purchased new equipment for
the local power plant, and when in-t
iEE?— " • ■-■ =— - -1
stalled will give Cordo^h a greatly
improved service.
Fred M. Ayer, manager for the Wild
Goose Mining Company at Nome, was
in Cordova today on his way home
from a trip to the States.
N. P. Sias and E. E. Wickersham
arrived from the States today, and
will go to the Interior to look after
interests of the Valdez Creek Mines
Company.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce at the
Northland Club tomorrow night at
4»
8:30 o’clock, and a full attendance of
the members is requested.
One of the best pictures shown here
recently at the Empress was Bert
Lytell and Hazel Dawn in “The Lone
Wolf,” which will be shown for the
last time tonight. Tomorrow Jack
Pickford in “Dandy.”
The Pacific Steamship Company
will have two boats on this run dur
ing the coming summer. The Admiral
Evans is scheduled to make her first
trip on February 26, followed by the
Admiral Watson on March 7.
Judge Fred M. Brown, who has been
in the States for several months, re
cuperating his health, was in Cordova
today on his return to Valdez to take
up his duties on the bench. Judge
Brown was cordially received by local
friends, all of whom were gratified to
note the great improvement in his
physical condition.
C. Heff. E. E. Wickersham, Miss
Laura Bacon, H. N. Wilson and wife,
Mrs. F. B. Tracy, E. J. Cornwall, Mrs.
H. Stack, R. Hensley, Lee Wright, H.
S. Reilly, J. M. Chance, Mrs. Lam
bert, Mrs. M. Yager, G. Gunderson, N.
P. Sias, C. L. Vawter, A. J. McConnell,
V. G. Vance and wife, Mrs. Trim,
Janeth Trim, and eight steerage.
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
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
——————- # 1 1 - ■— ■
The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
? open again from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. tf
DEMPSEY’S WIFE IS
QUESTIONED AS TO
FIGHTER’S EXEMPTION
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The divorced wife of
Jack Dempsey, the prizefighter, was
questioned at the office of the federal
district attorney here yesterday re
garding the charges she is reported
to have made of irregularities in con
nection with Dempsey’s exemption
from military service.
A newspaper here yesterday pub
lished to be what purported to be a
sworn statement repudiating the
charges against the boxer.
•-•
JAP ORGANIZATIONS
SUPPORT STRIKE OF
PLANTATION LABOR
!
HONOLULU, Feb. 5 (by Associated
Press).—Thirty-eight Japanese organ
izations here have tendered theier sup
port to the strike of the Japanese la
borers on the sugar plantations.
Acting Governor Laukea declares
that it will be his duty to order ar
rests if the strike is prolonged.
BRYAN IS INDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY BY
NORTH DAKOTANS
--
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 5 (by Associ
ated Press).—The Democratic state
convention, in session here yesterday,
indorsed William J. Bryan for the ,
Democratic nomination for President. ;
JACK JOHNSON WILL
CHALLENGE DEMPSEY
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5 (by Associ
ated Press).—Jack Johnson, colored
ex-champion pugilist, expects to arrive
in New York in March next, and will
challenge Jack Dempsey, the present
champion, after settling his affairs J
with the government.
ACQUITTED DEFENDANTS
WHEN JURORS REFUSED
SAMPLE OF EVIDENCE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Jurors in the case of
Edward and Gladys Gow, charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
theft of six cases of whisky here re
cently, demanded that the evidence
be given them before they retired to
deliberate.
“It’s against the law,” said the
judge, denying the request.
Ten minutes later the jury returned
a verdict of acquittal.
PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY DEAD
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 5 (by
Associated Press).—E. P. Ripley,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Santa Fe railroad, died here last
night.
BREMERTON FIREMEN
ALL VICTIMS OF FLU
BREMERTON, Wash., Feb. 5 (by
Associated Press).—All the Bremerton
city firemen are afflicted with influ
enza, and volunteers are manning the
department. Ernest West, a truck
driver, died from the disease today.
WILL IS SHORT BUT
• COVERS ALL POINTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Here is the text of a
will left by Charles P. Jurgensen, a
laborer who died here recently, which
Judge Thomas F. Graham of the su
perior court pronounced one of the
best ever filed for probate here:
“I bequeath everything which I
have to my beloved wife, Amelia Jur
gensen, for we both worked hard to
gether to accumulate it, and if any
i relative appears to claim a share they
shall receive $5.”
Job printing at Daily Times office. “
1
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