LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP
Tom Salmon arrived in Cordova
from Teikel on the last train and has
been enjoying a few days’ recreation
before the winter service sets in.
While here he is attending to some
court matters.
Roy Snyder returned on the Alaska
this morning and will leave for Mc
Carthy on the next train. Roy re
ceived his discharge from the army
while at Camp Grant and has been
visiting friends and relatives.
.John McGilveray of Baird river is
spending a few days in town visiting
trends and acquaintances and inci
dentally enjoying city life. At Baird
river he has the place all to himself,
being stationed there on the railroad.
\. Hagen has returned to Cordova
from a visit to his old home in Nor
way. ITo reports having had a fine
trip both to and from Norway, and
enjoyed his visit there, but that Alas
ka looks better to him than any other
place.
H. W. Kirby spent the day, while
the Alaska was in port, renewing ac
quaintances. Mr. Kirby was former
ly stationed in the cable office here,
but has been located in the Seattle
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office the past year, and now is going
1 to Valdez in the same service.
Miss Douglas, a musician from Se
attle, was in the city today on her way
to Anchorage, where she will be the
organist of the Empress theater.
H. T. Edler returned from Seattle
this morning and will leave for Ken
necott on the next train. Heinie re
ports Seattle lively but Alaska the
only place to live.
Word comes from Harry Steel that
he expects to be home before the end
of the month. He was in Seattle for
the review of the fleet by the Presi
dent. and reports having an enjoyable
time.
Word has been received by Clerk of
the Court Lang from Judge Brown,
who is at the Livermore Sanitarium,
California, stating that he has com
pletely recovered under the treatment
there.
Mrs. Herbert Conway, who was
brought down from McCarthy on the
last train to receive medical treat
ment at the hospital, died of Bright’s
disease early this morning. Her re
mains will be shipped to Oakland,
Cal., on the first boat, to be buried
alongside of her husband and mother.
The court party, consisting of Judge
Charles E. Bunnell, District Attorney
W. H. Munley, Assistant District At
torney Bennett, Clerk of the Court
Lang and his assistants, Messrs. Wil
cox and Miller, Court Stenographer
Hamburger, and Marshal F. R. Bren
neman and his deputy, John Bouse,
arrived from Valdez on the Alaska
last night.
What might be termed an interna
tional cast is seen in support of May
Allison, the beautiful Metro star of
“The Testing of Mildred Vane,”
which will be shown at the Empress
theater tonight for a two-day engage
ment. Miss Allison is of the south’s
aristocratic blood and a thorough
going American. Darrell Foss, her
leading man is also an American but
the rest of the noted cast are from
lands across the seas.
Word was received in Cordova last
night of the birth of a son in Kenne
cott to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Erickson
of Latouche. Dr. W. W. Council,
who is in attendance, reports mother
and baby are both doing fine, while
in Cordova Jimmy Dennis is wearing
the smile that will not come off.
Mrs. Erickson is a daughter of Jim’s,
and her son his first grandchild.
-•—
George Burleigh, who has been in
the States the past year, returned to
Cordova on this morning’s boat.
Mrs. Hannah E. McCrary was op
erated upon at the Cordova general
hospital yesterday and is getting
long nicely.
The Seward Gateway of September
15 contains an account of the marriage
on Saturday, September 13, of Miss
Margaret Romig and John P. Hannon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George J. Zinn. Miss Elizabeth
Romig, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and Leo Margules was best man.
The bride is a daughter of Dr. Romig,
the well-known and respected pioneer
physician. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, says
the Gateway, will make Cordova their
home.
JUDGE BUNNELL
OPENS COURT
IN CORDOVA
-•
The district court, of the Third di
vision convened in session at
10 o’clock this morning and after
going over the calendar, and setting
a time for various cases, Judge
Bunnell declared a recess until 2 p.
m., when the following cases were
disposed of:
Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. vs.
George D. Reed. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Tillman vs. Tillman—Degree of di
vorce granted. Mrs, Tillman was the
plaintiff.
Brakke vs. Brakke—Decree of di
vorce granted to Mrs. Brakke, plain
tiff.
Bringdale vs. Bringdale—Decree of
divorce granted to Mrs. Bringdale,
plaintiff.
Laska vs, Laska—Decree of di
vorce granted to Mrs. Laska, with
$50 month alimony.
The case of Miller vs. Lakima Cop
per Company was set for trial
tomorrow.
The cases of the United States vs.
Carlisye Packing Company and United
States vs. Canoe Pass Packing Com
pany are set for trial at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
! Lathrop vs. Slater—Time set for
hearing motion tomorrow. j —
Blum-O’Neill Company vs. A. J.
Adams—Time set for hearing motion j
tomorrow.
This afternoon at 4 o’clock was;
set for hearing applicants for natur
ization who wanted to leave Cordova
on the train in the morning.
The following cases are on the civil
.calendar, for trial here:
M. A. Eldridge vs. Light House
Canning and Packing Co.
Oscar Wilson vs. Town of Cordova.
Ed. Schultz vs. Copper River &
Northwestern R. R.
George Vogt vs. H. C. Ross.
Mattie Laska vs. Abraham M.
Laska.
K. G. Robinson, admr., vs. C. R.
& N. W. Ry. Co.
Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. vs.
Geo, D. Reid.
Erland M. Jacobson vs. W. H |
James and Kenai Packing Co.
Katherine Spangler vs. Frank i
Spangler.
Max Goosey vs. J. B. O’Neill, admr.
Kate Rolfe vs. W. H. Lewis.
Belle Bringdale vs. Arthur Bring
dale.
Beatrice Brakke vs. Alfred Brakke.
Elizabeth Tillman vs. Elmer W.
Tillman.
Buena V. Erickson vs. Norman A.
Erickson.
Annaiee r. rricnara vs. ran a.
Prichard.
Hanna E. McCrary vs. Earl C.
McCrary.
A. E. Lathrop et al. vs. H. A.
Slater.
William J. Keffer vs. Mary Keffer.
The Blum-O’Neill Co. vs. A. J.
Adams.
Torger Asbjornsen vs. Caroline
Asbjornsen.
E. J. McGuire et al. vs. S. O.
Breedman.
A. C. Burnell vs. Daisie C. Bur
nell.
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY
The ladies of the Altar Society are
requested to meet at the home of Mrs.
H. I. O’Neill on Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock.
23-2t MRS. H. LEACH, Pres.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
No one should be without an elec
tric plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware Company.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
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I ! A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FLASHLIGHTS AND I I
I FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES j l!
si is
:» I l *?
Pyrfy
COOKING AND .
! BAKING DISHES
WEAREVER AND
MIRRO BRANDS
: ALUMINUM "
WARE
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DISHES IN
_ BRIDAL ROSE !
OR PLAIN
WHITE
PATTERNS !
IN
OPEN STOCK I
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I i FINKELSTE1N & SAPIR0, DC 11
•| “The Store that Satisfies’* J %•
s| ;; Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 * lj
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I 1
HOT DRINK MENU
Beef Tea .. | Oc I
Beef Boviline. ] 5C
Bouillon... |QC
Tomato Nectar. | 5C
I omato Nectar Cream. 20c • I
Ginger . | 3
Malted Ginger 20r
chocolate.rDC \
Chocolate Malted Milk. 25c !
HOT EGG DRINKS
Egg Chocolate. 25c
Malted Milk. 35c
Lemonade . 25c
Phosphate .... 1
Miik.;;;;;;;.25c
Pineapple. 25c
Orange."!. 25c
oiiver rizz. 73
Bouillon . it
Beef Tea. 25c
We serve Fresh, Crisp, Long Branch
Crackers FREE with all hot drinks
Watch for Our Hot Soda
Specials
Nathanael Greene returned on the
Northwestern last night from Valdez.
Deputy Marshal W. L. Fursman was
a returning passenger on the North
western.
Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang re
turned to Valdez on the Alaska this
afternoon.
Attorneys A. J. Dimond, E. E.
Ritchie and J. L. Reed of Valdez are
in Cordova attending court.
Earl Hirst of Gulkana, who has
been spending a few days in Cordova,
will return to his Interior home on
the next train.
Max Finkelstein and wife will be
outgoing passengers on the return
of the Alaska Sunday, to spend the
winter in Seattle.
Thomas Strimple, one of the first
railroad boys who enlisted, returned
to Cordova this morning and will
again go to work on the railroad.
James E. Wilson, territorial road
commissioner, came over from Valdez
last night and will leave for Strelna
and McCarthy on the next train.