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| PERSONAL AND LOCAL NOTES [
The steamship Alaska will sail for
the westward late tonight. .
• '
The freighter Skagway Is at La
1 touch today, loading copper ore.
Attorney B. O. Graham returned to
day from a business trip to Juneau.
Paul Berand Is here from Fort Lls
* cum to spend a few days with friends,
0. S. Crider, route agent for thd
Wells-Fargo Express Company, Is In
town. '
Peter Vachon, a well-known Fair
hanksan, Is here on his way home
‘from the States.
% -
D. yP. Thornton arrived from the
■ Outside today, and will leave for the
? Chisana tomorrow.
1 -
j W. H. James and W. H. Reynolds
\ of Drier Bay are spending a few days
kin town on business.
John Beaurman, millman at the
^Granite mine, is a passenger aboard
the Alaska for Valdez.
I ’ Id. R. Hussey, who has been em
I ployed at Seldovia for several months
past, is back in Cordova.
--- ,
Andrew Nerlandra Fairbanks busi
j ness man. was among the passengers
for here on today’s boat.
The steamship Alameda sails from
Beattie tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock
;#! with a full passenger list.
J Goodreau, an electrician from Se
attle, arrived today to accept a posi
tion with the Alaska Public Utilities.
There will be a jazz dance at Hegg’s
hall tonight, to which all are invited.
If you want to enjoy yourself, attend.
John C. White, formerly of Cordova,
i is aboard the Alaska for Seward to
resume his position at the Northern.
Richard Dickson of Dick’s Kitchen,
at Anchorage, is a passenger on to
day’s boat, to reopen in a new loca
tion. ,
I -
Otto C. Shaffer and bride are here
today on their return to Seward, after
a honeymoon trip to - Pacific coast
||l: cities.
J. E. Chovin, in the electrical sup
ply .business at Anchorage, Is aboard
1 today’s boat, en /oute home from the
States.
Captain Ben Durkee of Katalla is
back from a trip to Seattle, accompa
I nied by Miss Julia Durkee and Mrs.
S' A. White.
14, -_
Charles Nand, who enlisted from
y "Valdez and has been stationed at
?! j Camp Grant, 111., is returning home on
fi -the Alaska.
81 - _ y
E. B. Hanley, manager of the Nellie
f Juan cannery, is a passenger aboard
the Alaska, with a crew of thirty
*• seven men.
%} J_
JIF
; The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
I 1 church will meet at Mrs. J. E. Cur
| j Tier’s home on Wednesday afternoon
| ) at 2:30 o’clock.
It Private George W. Abbott is a pas
|\ ienger on today’s boat for Valdez,
| \ where he will be assigned to the sig
1 , -naf, corps office.
4 a ' --
| Postmaster Scheffler has received
advices that the postal savings limit
of depositors has been placed at $2,500
• j instead of $1,000.
M. C. Sullivan, acting assistant sales
manager for the Certain-teed Products
I Company, with offices in Seattle, ^ is
in town on business.
James Hylsrnd has returned home
from a trip to Rochester, Minn., where
he was successfully operated on at
Mayo Bros.’ institute.
v n. G. Garkama, captain of one of
be big gas boats operating ,out of
Inchorage, Is returning from the
Itates on the Alaska.
James E. Rock, a well-known Elk
| Anchorage, who is on the Alaskan
engineering Commission pay roll,
pent the day in town.
'i w. W. Butts, who has been Outside
jlnce .last fall, Is returning to An
chorage on- today’s boat, .and today
greeted Cordoba friends.
'1 . ■ ... .. ■■■
The muniolpal electlon is being held
today, hut as there is, but one ticket
in the ifeld: for the municipal offices,
L light vote is being polled. The elec
on hoard consists of Horace Leach,
•
I --Jr • OSfc
Floyd Smith, George Mosser, C. Mur
phy and C. H. Lamprey,
Captain C. A. Johnson, who operates
a salterey at Caine’s Head, is an
Alaska passenger for the westward to
resume his season’s work.
Miss Lena Von Gunther of Valdez,
who is jeturning to the glacial city
from a visit to the States, was the
guest of Cordova friends today.
Mrs, Thomas Aitken, wife of thtf
well-known dredge man of Interior
Alaska, is here today on her way to
the Kuskokwim to join her husband.
I
Joseph Schulte, better known as
“Smoky Joe,” is today shaking hands
with Cordovans. He is returning
home from service at Camp Grant, 111.
V . ;
Mrs. Keith McCullagh, nee Miss
Nellie Crabb, a former Cordova school
teacher, is a candidate at today’s elec
tion for clerk of the Anchorage school
board.
Art Shonbeck of Anchorage, who is j
one of the real live wires at the rail
road town, mingled with Cordovans to
day on his return from a business trip
to the States.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dwyer of Strelna,
who have been spending the past
couple of mohths in the States, re
turned on today’s boat after a most
delightful trip.
» _________
Little Alberta Mosser celebrated*
her fifth birthday yesterday afternoon
by giving a party to a number of her
young friends, and they all had a ipost
enjoyable time.
Harry Thisted returned today from
an extended business trip to the
States and will at once get busy on
the work of starting the Pinnacle
Rock clam plant.
Frank J. Hayes, stenographer and;
all-round handy man of Valdez, blew!
«* i
into town today. “Babe” has been
visiting relatives in Iowa for several
months, but says he is glad to be back
again in Alaska.
E. G. Ford, an insurance adjuster
from Seattle, arrived today and will
leave on tomorrow’s train for Mc
Carthy to adjust one of the losses of
the recent fire there.
S. E. Smith and family, Miss Mar
garet Urquhart and Miss Barbara
Hampton of Seattle are among (fie
new emplolyes of the Pioneer Packing
Company who arrived today.
-- m
Tony Flores, who is well known in
Anchorage, is a returning passenger 1
on the Alaska, with capital for the
development of the Le Roi Mines 1
Company group on Willow creek.
Adolph Mayer, who arrived from the
Interior last fall and devoted, the en- '
tire winter to working on a contriv- 1
ance whiclf he believed would solve 1
the problem of perpetual motion, was
today adjudged insane in the United 1
States commissioner’s court and will
be sent to the sanitarium at Portland.
The case was tried by Judge Noaks
ind the jury was composed of K. G.
ttobinBon, R. 3. Dyson, D. T. Phillips,
Max Peyser and C. H. Sandon.
George Madden has returned from
the States, and will leave tomorrow
tor Nizina, where he will spend the
summer mining.
*
Information as to the whereabouts
if Wilbur Fairchild, who was in Cor
lova in 1910, is desired by Rev. A. G.
Shriver for inquiring relatives.
There will be a meeting tonight in
the offices of Attorney Frank Foster
for the purpose of outlining and form
ing a literary society. All gentlemen
nterested will be welcome at 7:30
p, m.
Captain Fleishman, recently dis
charged from the United States army,
was in town today .on his return to
Anchorage to resume his old position
wiht the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission.
Mrs. A. V. Tyler is now ready to
issemble classes for dancing and
hose desiring class or private instruc
;ions can arrange for appointments at
! o’clock Wednesday evening at
Hegg’s hall.
F. W. Sommet's'Tntd bride have re
turned from Los Angeles, and will
leave on tomorrow’s train for McCar
thy, where Mr. Sommers will act as
station agent for the Copper River
railway, relieving Grant Reed, re*
signed.
Attorney A. J. Dimond came back
from McCarthy on today’s train and
will leave for Valdez on the boat to
night. He has been checking up the
work of the various exemption boards,
having been appointed chief examiner
for this district.
Word was received on today’s boat
to the effect that Captain A. E. Lath
rop, who recently went Outside to
secure the balance of the material
with which to complete his new $100,
!)00 theater and apartment building,
was confined to a hospital in Seattle
with an attack of influenza. His con
Jition was reported considerably im
proved the day the Alaska sailed.
Last night Hogg's new ice cream
parlor and pavilion were formally
cpened and a large crowd turned out.
It was the unanimous opinion that the
place was the most artistic and at
tractive of its kind in Alaska, and
that it was destined to be popular
imong our people. The attendants
were kept busy serving the most deli
cious ice cream and soda water, which
were greatly enjoyed by the patrons.
\ complimentary dance was given in
the pavilion to the residents of the
town, and the jazz orchestra was kept
busy until about 1 o’clock this morn
ng.
The Sunday school orchestra which
ms been playing at the First Presby
terian Sunday school since March 2,
net at the home of Mr. B. O. Graham
ast Saturday evening for the purpose
)f organization. A constitution and
jy-laws were adopted. The name
chosen for the new organization was
he F. P. S. Orchestra. Mr. David
johrs Czerwenka was elected leader
md Miss Ethel Graham was elected
issistant leader. The charter mem
cers of the organization are Miss
Sthel Graham, Ted Matson, B. O. Gra
nt,m,'Aaron Steele, William G. Smith,
D. L. Lea ton, Frank Foster and D. C. i
O.erwenka.
Mrs. Fred Handy of Cliitna Is a town 1
visitor.
Felix Leppi of Tolovana was a Cor- (
dcva arrival on today’s train, • j|
Mrs. Grant Reed of McCarthy is jp
the guest of Cordova friends.
John Gilles came in from his ranch j|
at Alganick on today’s train,
----
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Stark arrived in
town this afternoon from Mile 78.
Robert Riley and J. A. Nevin of
Sushanna were town arrivals today,
Mrs. E. R. Drury was a town arriv
al this afternoon from the Fairbanks
trail.
Mrs. T. W. Lynch and Mrs. Remson j
of Strelna are spending a few days i
in town.
“What are you decorating the box
for?” “Whtf, for the box social to be
held at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening at 8 o’clock.” Come and
buy it. It's full of good ‘eats.’ ”
C. T. Brainerd, wi|e and son Jack
of Tiekel, came to town this after
noon and they will leave on the next
boat for the States, Mr. Brainerd go- |
ing to Seattle, while his wife will visit 1
her mother in Denver. j|
William Terrell of Fairbanks has |
filed a suit with Deputy Clerk of Court 1
Thomas Scott against Peter Lorent- |
zen, and enjoining him from participat- |
ing in#the management of the Alaskan 1
hotel pending the final determination 1
of the case.
•* n
"Billie" Burke was the attraction at j
the Empress theater last night, In, J
“Arms and the Girl,” which pleasing j
production was witnessed by a large 1
audience. This excellent program will 1
be repeated tonight, gnd you can not |
afford to miss it.
The Daily Times Job plant is I
well equipped for all classe of com- g
mercial printing.
•S
. 0
§§ * • m
B I
THE UNIVERSAL CAR I
Ford cars are more useful today than It
| ever before; a necessity in village, town,
city and country; the utility of fanner,
merchant, manufacturer, architect, en- H
gineer, contractor, salesman, doctor,
clergyman; a profitable factor in the life
of the nation. Runabout, $500; Touring
Car, $525; One-Ton Truck Chassis, M
$550; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775—these
prices f. o. b. Detroit. We can get but
a limited quantity. Please give us your
order at once, as first come will get first
delivery. /
We carry the largest stock of Auto- 1
*< mobile Parts in Alaska. Orders promptly I
filled. Wire or write.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO., INC.
Authorized Ford "Dealers
Juneau, Alaska
. * . , : 1
:1 • ....
» * • j§
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Afternoon ■and 1
Street Dresses
In all the
Latest
Fabric^
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STYLE SHOP
I-PHONE 171 ^ , 'mu Pm, * ' '
11 * r 'r- ’
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KATALLA COAL
H
I Semi-Anthracite
| Greater Heating Units and
| Burns Three Times as ,
| Long as B. C. Fuel
$2 a Sack
$18 a Ton
Alaska Transfer Co
^_HHj
■ , :