LOCAL AND
i PERSONAL
[ MENTION
There will be a train for Chitiu
tomorrow' morning.
R. E. Murphy of Juneau is spendin
a few days here on business.
Tomorrow being a legal holida
both local banks will be closed.
John Day and wife have return*
from an extended visit to the State
Frank A. Iverson left on today
boat for Valdez, where he will atter
the district court as a juror.
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A good supply of mail and Thank
giving turkeys arrived on the stear
f.
ship Northwestern last night.
Charles A. Stickney came up fro
Seattle last night to accept a positic
at the Bonanza mine, Kennecott.
Mrs. George Greenlee and baby
Seattle arrived on last night’s boa
and ara visiting Max Payser and wif
Results of yesterday’s games in tl
billiard tournament W'ere: Walk
106, Bogart 94; Scarborough 8
Hopver 55; Derry 100, Graham 84.
Senator Dan Sutherland of June*
was in town last night on his way
Poorman, where he expects to spei
the winter looking after his mining i
terests.
W. H. Shipman came down fro
Chitina on yesterday’s train and w
leave on the Northwestern for De
ver, where he will spend sever
months.
Miss Lucille Diven of Portlan
Ore., was an arrival on the Nort
western, and will leave on the ne
train for the Tanana valley to jo
her parents.
May Allison in “Peggy Does H
Darndest” at the Empress theater t
night and tomorrow night. On Frid;
William Desmond w'ill be seen
“Master of His House.”
Everything is in readiness for ti
big masquerade ball at Eagle hall I
night, under the auspices of the H;
► mony Club. Music by the Cordova
j Jazz Orchestra.
j ——
j The Boy Scouts will commemorate
| Thanksgiving day by providing a poor
j family with a basket loaded with good
things to eat.
^ There will be a celebration of holy
j communion at the Thanksgiving serv
1 ice to I*? held at St. George’s Episco
! pal church tomorrow morning at 11
’ o’clock.
.
Captain H. L. Davis, who has been
I decorated with several medals for
K bravery in the Argonne forest, is here
on his way to Nulato, where he will
. be in charge of the wireless station.
K. G. Robinson won the champion
(1 ship in the dummy solo tournament
s. at the Northland Club by last night
winning three out of five games with
s Bartley Howard, who had tied him for
first honors.
Mrs. Edward L. Harwood, who has
s" been Outside for several months past,
1_ visiting relatives in Montana, and un
dergoing treatment at Mayo Bros.’ in
n stitute, returned home on the steam
n ship Northwestern last night.
Captain Charles T. Burke and wife
,£ were in town last night on their way
t to Valdez. Captain Burke comes from
B j division headquarters at San Francisco
and goes to Fort Liscum to be in
ie charge of the quartermaster’s depart;
?r ment.
5, .
Heath Ives is interested in having a
trail out from the foot of the hill op
11 posite the railroad station to the sum
0 mlt of the pipe line, to be used for
1(1 skiing and as a toboggan slide. Those
a' who enjoy this outdoor sport should
assist him in his laudable effort.
tn The steamship Northwestern ar
" rived from Seattle at 8 o’clock last
a' night, with the following passengers
al for Cordova: John Day and wife.
Stella M. Murphy, Mrs. E. L. Harwood,
j William I. Hunt, H. L. Davis, Miss L.
Dixon, Mrs. I. B. Wayman, C. A. Stick
<t ney, Mrs. George A. Greenlee, and
jn thirteen steerage.
Citizenship schools operated under
the direction of the Kennecott local
school board now have a total attend
anee of 109, divided as follows: Bo
- nanza mine, 38; Jumbo mine, 36;
m
Mother Lode mine, 16; National Creek
19. E. L. French has charge of the
ie instruction at Bonanza, Jumbo and
o- Mother Lode mines, and Miss M. C
r- Waddle at National Creek.
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CORDOVA BRIDEGROOM
ARRESTED IN PORTLAND I
—.. m- •
•
Rudolph Swarowsky, an Austrian by J
birth, is in jail at Portland, awaiting •
a visit to the grand jury, which will I
•
interview him regarding the charge !
of his wife, Nellie, that he beat, choked •
and threatened her with a dangerous •
•
weapon. i J
Swarowsky won his wife, a gradu- '
•
ate of the Indian, training school at j
Salem, at Cordova. The husband told J
the court, when arraigned for a pre- •
liminary hearing, that he recently left !
the far North with his bride of three •
months because there was another •
•
man in love with his wife.—Portland J
•
Oregonian. •
I !
ALASKANS WHO ARE j
VISITING IN SEATTLE!
•
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The popularity of the Hotel Atwood, i
|
at Seattle, as headquarters for Alas- j
kans, continues to grow, and when •
•
the Northwestern sailed from there ;
the following residents of the territory •
were the guests of Messrs. Farnham *
and Taylor at their hostelry: J
Mrs. F. B. Tracy, Cordova; Miss R. •
L. DeGraff, Cordova; Mrs. E. L. Har- S
•
wood, Cordova; Roy E. Hegg, Cor- •
dova; James Kennedy, Cordova; E. M. J
Ball. Cordova; G. C. Frame, Cordova; !
•
Mrs. H. E. McCrary, Cordova; Mrs. •
Frank Cunningham, Cordova; Mr. and j
Mrs. A. H. McDonald, Seward; Dan
a
Vucetich, Anchorage; Jack Bishop, •
Chitina; Mrs. Claude Stewart, Chit- l
«
ina; Mrs. N. Jager, Sourdough; Miss ;
E. Sandberg, Sourdough; A. J. Covey, «
McCarthy; Charles Spann, Fairbanks; J
Red Slidgo, Fairbanks; A1 Gawnet J
and family, Nome; M. P. Anderson, •
Nome; W. Schumacher, Nome; A. T. j
Dahlburg, Nome; Everett Sutherland, J
Nome; N. P. Larson, Nome; A. L. ;
Wheeling and wife, Nome; J. S. Duffy,; *
Nome; D. W. Brown, Nome; Victor E. •
Anderson, Nome; A. J. Trout, Nome; ;
F W. Mason, Nome; J. R. Rooney, l
«
Nome; Captain C. J. Malquist, S'
j Michael. j
^ _ _ «
4
Tomorrow night a meeting will be ;
j held of the committee in charge of j
the arrangements for the New Year’s i
I eve masquerade of the Cordova fire ;
department, and not a general meet- J
ing of the members of the depart- -
ment. 1
SANTSALASKA ![
RIVERS CLOSED
TO CANNERIES
SEATTLE, Nov. 26 (by Associated
H-ess).—The fisheries bureau hearings
>n the question of limiting the Alaska
ishing activities closed today.
Governor Higgs and several cannery
nen were among the witnesses today.
The special commission which con
lucted the hearings will recommend to
he department of commerce that
Heps should be taken to close all |
streams to commercial salmon fishing, j
The recommendation will state that i
ill interests involved favor the clos
ing of the streams.
The commission will launch a cam
paign during the winter for additional
legislation to broaden the powers of
the bureau of fisheries.
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR THANKSGIVING
You are heartily invited to attend
the special Thanksgiving service at ,
the Presbyterian church, the green
church on the hill, Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock, and enjoy the program j
to be given by the Sunday school.
Selections by the orchestra, solos,
duets and other special vocal num
bers, recitations and exercises, and
a thank offering in which all may have
a pfirt.
Those having thank offering enve
lopes are asked to bring them.
Come and show your gratitude and
appreciation to our loving Heavenly
Father for the many various bless
ings received during the past year,
which for this community have been
plentiful and generous.
Think of the unfortunates in war
stricken Europe and Asia, and you
should have many reasons to be thank
ful.
Have your skates sharpened at the
C street machine shop. 24-4t
Fresh French puffs daily at the city
Bakery. 13’tf ' £
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I Dutchess
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■»■»!■» «fll III! ■■■'«■ ■! WMIMMMMBMM———■————| •
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II Trousers IS
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1 Every Pair I
, ** ;X •
I Guaranteed
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| You may buy a pair of Dutchess Trousers |i
from us and wear them for two months. |i
For every suspender button that comes off ||
we will give you ten cents. Ij
| If they rip at the waistband we will give ||
I < you fifty cents. p
If they rip at the seat or elsewhere we will |j
give you $1.00 or give you a new pair of li
trousers. |:
Buy your pants and do your trading at the gj
Reliable Store. |j
Our name your guarantee. |j
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| iiMTEIN & SAPIRO, INC I
_ “The Store that Satisfies” %\
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ;§:
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Plain or
Tinted
Including Views of the Copper
River Valley, Cape St. Elias, etc.
A few well-selected pictures
make the home or office bright
and cheery. Drop in and in
speit our large assortment.
Pictures framed
to order
We now have a large variety of
the latest small mouldings to
select from
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