LARGE PASSENGER LIST
ON STEAMSHIP ALASKA
The steamer Alaska arrived at 10:30
o’clock this morning with thirty-eight
passengers for Cordova, as follows:
O. F. Weinrod, C. J. Littlejohn, Chas.
Garwood, C. J. Goodall, Mrs, Mabel
Smith, Andrew Benson, John Matson,
H. Matson,' Mrs. Sophia Scott, James
Sheridan, E. LaBelle, J. E. Westberg,
Bruno Boyyka, Mrs. Boyyka, D. Rud
ler, C. Sumerline, M.F. Keyr, Clarence
Hoffman, Hailey Summerlin, Alvin
Summerlin, Sam Smith, Frank Maki,
C. M. Ritter, O. E. Holmberg, H. W.
Forward, John Kellerman, Miss
Estblla Wallace, R. Soper, P. Soper, C.
Hasland, H. E. Chambers, G. H. Britt,
Sam Bamer, L. A. Bickell, O. F. Olson.
There were also three steerage pas
sengers aboard. _
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
On Saturday evening Bernhart
Hunger, who is one of the efficient and
pabular employes of the Copper River
and Northwestern railway, was mar
ried to Miss Thyra Bergman. The
ceremony was performed by United
States Commissioner A. J. Adams, in
the presence of a few intimate friends
which was followed by a wedding
supper.
The young copule are well known
here and start out in life with the
best wishes of a large number of
friends. They have gone to house
keeping in one of Mr. Hunger’s new
hemes in Oldtown.
ALASKA MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Alaska Gold,
2%; Alaska Juneau, 1%.
TWO MORE MEN ADDED
TO DAILY TIMES FORCE
The Dally Times today added two
more employes to its staff. They are
K. G. Robinson, for many years con
nected with the Copper River railway,
who will have entire charge of the city
circulation. “Kelly” knows every
body and everybody knows him. Ho
is a rustler and promises to give the
old subscribers a better service as
well as see that every home in Cor
dova is supplied with the paper. In
the mechanical department another
machinist-operator, L. A. Blckell, l8 on
duty, having arrived this morning
from Juneau, where he has been em'
ployed on the Dally Dispatch.
ROYALIST CAPTAIN
WOUNDED AT LAMEGO
LONDON, Feb. 10 (by Associated
Press).—It Is officially announced that
Captain Coucelro, royalist leader, has
been severely wounded In the fighting
with the republicans at Lamego, Por
tugal.
FISHERMEN’S
H GOODS r
A Complete Line of Clothing and Footwear
Carried in Stock
Boots and Pacs
OIL CLOTHING
Sleeves Pants Jackets
Aprons Petticoats Coats
Hats Caps Etc., Etc.
--t—;
v
Heavy All-Wool Underwear, Sox, Mitts
Mackinaw Coats, Shirts and Pants
\
Our Guarantee With Every Line
THE BUM-OMUL CUl
Grocery Phone 6 Hardware 48 Office 154
. t
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
An attractive sign has been placed
in the window of the local postofflce.
The steamer Alaska will said for
Seattle tomorrow morning at 8
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne will
leave for the States on the steamor
Alaska.
The steamer Curacao is scheduled
to arrive here from Seattle tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. David Czwonka will leave on
tomorrow’s boat on a short visit to
the States.
James Sheridan was a Cordova
arrival today to accept a position in
the railroad shops.
Mrs. J. Baltuff, of McCarthy, who
has been visiting here for come time,
will be an outgoing passenger on .to
morrow’s boat.
The Admiral Farragut will be the
next sailing of the Pacific Steamship
Company from Seattle, leaving the
latter city on Wednesday.
A crew of ten carpenters arrived on
the steamer Alaska today toassist in
tko work of enlarging the cannery
plant of the Pioneer Packing Com
pany.
Mrs. Sophia Scott, who spent the
past three or four months with friends
and relatives in the East, was a re
turning passenger on this morning’s
boat.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of Cordova Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held tonight, to be
followed by a meeting of the board
of managers.
Nathaniel Greene, who has been con
fined to the General Hospital for the
past ten days through illness, is rap
idly recovering and was able to be
about the building today.
Mrs. Mabel I. Smith, who spent the
past couple of months visiting her
mother in Seattle, returned to Cor
dova today to resume her position as
bookkeeper for the Cordova Mill and
Lumber Company.
Dr. George Krauss and two nurses,
Miss Carrie Oaks and Miss Nina Nel
son, who have been in this section of
Alaska for several months combating
the epidemic of influenza, will return
to Seattle tomorrow.
Deputy Marshal W. L. Fussman
today received a letter from O. E.
Jones, who is in Seattle, stating that
the news that his son, William Jones,
had been killed in action on Novembor
3 was received in a wire from Dele
gate Wickersham. No official informa
tion reached him and he is still hope
ful that his son is alive.
5 _
The Red Cross roll call drive has
ended in Cordova and Treasurer G. A.
Harmon reports that $836.55 was
raised. The following additional
names were added to the list: Miss
Grace Rockwell, George Ito, Nancy
Council, Dr. W. W. Council, Mr. Her
ring, John Olsen, Jack Saprro, Mrs.
Jack Sapiro and Miss Dahlstedt.
Charles J. Goodall, manager of the
Cordova Mill and Lumber Company,
returned today from a business trip
to Seattle. . While in the latter city
he was laid up with an attack of in
fluenza, but upon his recovery pur
chased some new machinery for the
mill. Mr. Goodall says there will be
a big run of people north this spring,
j and most of the people are coming to
Cordova.
VISCOUNT GREY HAS
GONE TOTALLY BUND
LONDON, Feb. 10 (by Associated
Press).—The Dally Mail says today
that the eye trouble with which Vis
count Grey, former British secretary
for foreign affairs, has been afflicted
for years, has now culminated In to
tal blindness.
--
Private lessons in dancing. Apply
at American bakery. tf
-«
Read the Dally Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
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BARGAIN 8ALE OF
LADIES’ FURNI8HING8
In order to dispose of our entire
stock of ladles’ furnishings, am selling
same at prices that will Interest you.
MRS. J. C. FUNK,
Windsor Hotal.
I WEARING I
APPARELS
I TO KEEP YOU WARM I
| Arctic Overshoes 1
| Shoe Paks, Felt Shoes |
| Mackinaw Coats
| Large Stock of Quilts and Blankets 1
Heavy and Light Wool Underwear
1 Wool Overshirts
f FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO ,
| “THE §TORE THAT SATISFIES” |
Phones—Grocery 21; Office 74
DALE-TALLAC HOTEL IS
MECCA FOR ALASKANS
The many Cordova friends of our
former townsman, M. C. Thompson,
will be glad to know that he is meet
ing with considerable success in San
Francisco as a hotel proprietor. He
is a half owner in the Dale-Tallic,
which is now headquarters for Alas
kans visiting in th« Golden Gate city.
The business is growing to such an
extent that you usually find from
fifteen to twenty Northerners in the
lobby, where they are recounting
their experiences in either mining or
fishing, but mostly the former. Old
timers are meeting there who have not
seen each other since ’98. Mark
writes that thp Alaskans get so
worked up about the old days that his
clerks are afraid they will start to
sink a hole to bedrock in the lobby.
The following are among the Alas
kans who have registered at the Dale
Tcllac. From Cordova:
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis, Mr. and
Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Sicott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darla
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Cloninger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ciayson, George W. Seay, J. M. Ertz,
H. Murphy, James Upchurch, John
Gilbert, A. H. Hayes, J. H. Grube, W.
Scribner, Carl Miller.
From Katalla—Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Aner. From McCarthy—Peter Erick
son, George Madden, O. B. Hurd.
From Fairbanks—Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Horner, E. L. Scrafford, James Kep
ler.
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French lessons, private and class,
for children and adults. Ida Dowald
er, experienced teacher. Adams Wild
ing, C street. 24-it
Soliciting the Patronage |
of the epicurean and discriminating public, I desire |j
to call attention to a few of the reasons which I am jij:
confident make this Grill a popular one and en- jjij
titled to their kind support. jij:
Better Cooks Better Cooking
Better Service
Ijjj Tables and Booths for Ladies Banquet Room ijij
•j:j £i
LINDIG’S GRILL
I Phone 30 £
1 K—- 1
H =| \
Firemen’s Ball |
The Annual Masquerade
Ball of the Cordova Fire
Department, which was j
postponed from New
Years Eve on account of |
the flu, will be held at
EAGLES’ HALL
Washington's Birthday
Saturday, Feb. 22, 1918
L,
Admission $1,50