HAPPENINGS OF;
LOCAL INTEREST:
AROUND TOWN
John A. Hazelet left this morning
for Latouche.
Mrs. J. H. Sanford, of Tenakee, is
here on her way to Kennecott.
E. Bryson and wife, of Slate creek,
were arrivals in town this afternoon.
E. W. Nelson, of Washington, D.
C., is spending a few days in Cordova.
The public schools opened this
morning with a good attendance of
pupils.
Florence Sullivan and wife returned
on the Alameda from a trip to the
states.
There will be a train for Chitina
and Kennecott tomorrow morning at
9:00 o'clock.
C. S. Knuedsen, of Fairbanks, ar
rived on the Alameda en route to his
interior home.
Attorney F. H. Foster left on to
day’s boat for Valdez to look after
some legal matters.
Miss Nellie I. Stevens, a tourist
from Omaho, Neb., arrived on today's
train from Fairbanks.
The U. S. S. Swallow, which is mak
ing an inspection of the radio plants,
was in port last night.
District Attorney Munley and Assis
tant Attorney Miller returned to Val
dez today, after having spent a week
here.
Republicans should not overlook
the special meeting of the club at
Eagle lodge room on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. M. S. Wilson and two children
arrived from Kennecott this after
noon. They will be joined later by i
Mr. Wilson and spend the winter in
Cordova.
A meeting of the Bill’s club will be
held on Wednesday evening at 9:00
o'clock and will be addressed by ad
I
uiant W. Kerr, representative for the
salvation Army in Alaska.
--
An Alaska Transfer Co. automobile
ruck skidded on B avenue this
norning and ran into the building oc
cupied by Laurie Bros. The damage
:o the machine was slight.
The steamship Alameda arrived
Torn Seattle at 4 o’clock this morn
ng. Her Cordova passengers were:
Mrs. J. H. Sanford, C. O. Knudsen,
Prank Lewis, Victor Olson and wife,
P. Sullivan and wife, Oscar Leukuma,
T. Vouris, J.,- Heitzner, Maud Bishop,
and J. C. Black.
POPULAR MEETING PLACE
FOR ALASKANS IN SEATTLE
The following Alaskans were regis
tered at Hotel Atwood,, Seattle,
from August 16 to August 28:
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Eames, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Adams, Emil Nelson, Miss
Ruth Herron, Mrs. S. E. Hood, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Trane, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Sexton and wife, Mrs. James Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Deavenport, R. G.
Walker, Mrs. A. Hoff, Alex McLeod,
Cordova; W. B. Olson, Kennecott;
Mrs. Joe. Fisher, Fairbanks; Sol.
Warren, W. H. Vollintine, L. Meyer,
Sam Wall, J. Doyle, Nome; Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Cobb, Mountain Village;
E. B. Quinn, Prince Rupert; R. C.
Cooper, E. W. Day, Juneau; G. M.
Simpkins and wife, Mrs. George R.
Marshall, Kenneth Marshall, O. Swan
son, Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Mrs. Kubley
son, Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Ketchikan;
Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, Valdez; A. J.
Landstrom, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs.
Seller and family, Kodiak; Captain
Ben Durkee, Katalla; Sophia Durkee,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodnott, Katalla.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
SAVES ANCESTRAL FARM
RiyERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 7 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Charles Sanjo of River
side recently received word from his
father in Jugo-Slavia that their ances
tral farm near Ragusa was about to
be foreclosed under a mortgage of
5,000 kronen. Sanjo sent his father
$200 with a promise that it would be
followed by more money soon. In re
ply he received a letter stating his
remittance, at the prevailing rate of
exchange, had paid off the mortgage
and left a balance of 10,000 kronen.
Advertise in the Daily Times
COPPER RIVER
FISHING TO BE
INVESTIGATED
I. H. Dunlap, acting commissioner
of the bureau of fisheries, has taken
conizance of the protests from Cor
dova in reference to the salmon fish
ing industry, as conducted in this
vicinity, and thorough investigation of
the matter is to be made, according
to the following order issued:
It having been recommended that
the secretary of commerce amend the
order of December 20, 1918, limiting
or prohibiting fishing in the Copper
river, Alaska, and its delta and all
tributary waters, notice is hereby giv
en under the provisions of section 6
of the act of congress appoved June
26, 1906, entitled “An Act for the pro
tection anil regulation of the fisheries
of Alaska,” that hearings, for the pur
pose of elicting information as to
what if any changes in the present
Copper river regulations are neces
sary or desirable, will be held at Cor
dova, Alaska, on October 5, 1920, at
10 o’clock a. m., and at the office of
the bureau of fisheries, 1217 L. C.
Smith building, Seattle, Wash., on
November 18, 1920, at 10 o’clock a.
m., respectively, at which all interest
ed persons will be heard. All per
sons having pertinent information are
particularly invited to be present and
to impart such information.
SERVICE MEN WANT
; BARMAIDS’ PLACES
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7 (by Associated
Press).—About 2,000 former service
men here are protesting against the
employment of barmaids in the city’s
hotels and public houses. When a
deputation waited on the committee
of the Liverpool Brewers and Spirit
Merchants’ Association, one of the
men said that if the barmaids did not
give place to service men, action would
be taken as would force the women
out. There are about 2,000 barmaids
employed in Liverpool.
Dance Eagle Hall Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
................. 1
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