JHAPPENK OF
Frank Harris has returned from a
^trip to Latouche.
E. T. Miller of Fairbanks is here on
his way to the states.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the city council held tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harmon have
returned from a visit to Valdez.
The steamship Alameda will arrive
from the south at 3 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
Miss Jean Underwood of San Diego,
California, was a Cordova arrival this
morning.
^F. E. Walsh and family, of the
Wvy wireless station, left last night
for the states.
Nels Forsberg left on last night’s
boat for Portland, where he expects to
spend the winter.
C. T. Beach and W. J. McDonald of
the forest service, left on the Admir
al Watson today for Seward.
Lieut T. G. Cherry of Fort Liscum,
was in town this morning from a short
trip to Fort Gibbon at Tanana.
J. P. Walker and George A. Parks,
of the Juneau land office left on last
night's boat for the territorial capital.
V Chas. Saindon has hied himself to
the outside, where he will take in the
bright lights for the first time in five
years.
The Hayes-Graham floating cannery
has closed down for the fishing season
and the plant was brought to Cordova
yesterday.
Dr. Biggs and Walter Stoesser spent
a few hours hunting on the Copper
river flats yesterday and returned with
fifty ducks.
E. J. Davis and M. E. Holben have
returned to town after having spent
the summer with the Hayes-Graham
floating cannery.
Chas. H. Kreamer, who is placer
mining on Slate creek, is an arrivel in
^ town, he having closed down his op
erations for the season.
J. T. Myers, who has charge of the
road building in this division for the
department of agriculture, went to
Seward on to today’s boat.
Michael P. Brennan, a young busi
ness man of Portland, who "spent the
past week very pleasantly with friends
here, left last night for his home.
The Cordova Athletic Association
meets at Eagle lodge room Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock and a full atten
dance of the members is requested.
The Pioneers of Alaska will hold a
• social session at Eagle lodge room to
night to which the members of the
Women’s Auxiliary have been invited.
O. J. Berg, of Strelna, who is in
s town on business today, received a
wire informing him that a baby girl
was born to his family at the Kenne
cott hospital today.
Mrs. E. S. Hayes and her guest, Mrs.
H. B. Selby, of Valdez, have returned
to town after having spent a souple
of weeks very pleasantly cruising on
Prince William sound.
R. V. Watkins, JamesM)ennis, Chas.
Dustin, R. L. Healy left today on the
Fredelia for the Copper river flats,
where Capt. Harry Moore has “staked
out” a week’s duck hunt for them.
Sam Chucklin, Alaskan representa
tive for the B. F. Goodrich Co., is here
sfc on a short stay interviewing local mer
chants and explaining the superiority
of the Goodrich make above all others.
—*— \
Caleb Corser, J. V. Lydick, E. L.
Harwood and J. H. Sellin left today
for a duck hunt on the Copper river
flats as the guests of C. E. Eisner and
J. P. Ryan on their launch, the Myrtle
H.
Senator Dan A. Sutherland was a
passenger last night for Southeastern
Alaska, where he will campaign in the
interest of his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for delegate to
congress.
Attorney Edward F. Medley booked
passage on the steamship Alaska for
the staates and will go to his old
home in Boston to visit his mother and
also attend the wedding of his broth
er on October 12.
Postoffice * Inspector Alvah Eames
has awarded to John McCrary, a win
ter mail contract for two trips a month
between Chitina and Gnlkana. It
starts October 1 and ends May 31,
with 250 pounds of mail to the trip.
The steamship Alameda will go to
the westward this trip as far as Uyak,
to pick up a cannery crew and pack.
On the southbound trip she will sail
direct from Cordova for Seattle, cut
ting out sputheastern Alaska ports.
Mr. and IVIrs. W. G. Wilt and little
daughter Dinty, of Anchorage were
town visitors yesterday on the return
to their old home in Spokane. Mr.
Wilt was chief accountant for the
Alaskan engineering commission for
five years.
Miss Helen Anderson, until recently
with the hospital department of the
Alaskan engineering commission at
Anchorage, is a passenger aboard the
steamship Alaska, bound for Seattle,
where she will spend the winter with
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest, of
Juneau, were in town yesterday on
their return from a visit to the west
ward. Mr. Forest is owner and mana
ger of the George F. Forest Machinery
company, of Juneau with offices at
Juneau and Ketchikan.
H. S. Riley and John Brower, who
recently came down from Chitina
where they closed up the affairs of
the Brower Stage line, which had' the
contract for carrying the winter mail
between Chitina and Fairbanks, left
for Seattle on last night’s boat.
Mrs. Annette Tyler of Seattle, daugh
ter of L. R. Baird and who frequently
visited Cordova several years ago,
where she is very well known and has
many friends, was married on Friday
last to Emil H. Miller, a representa
tive business man of Puget sound.
John W. Frame and Frank Kempfer,
of the Pathfinder, official organ of the
Pioneers of Alaska, spent yesterday in
town on their way from Valdez to
1 Southeastern Alaska, where they will
gather data for a 25,000 copy edition
of the magazine, which will be issued
during the holidays.
Lee Harpole, a former Cordovan,
and who has been connected with the
United States light house service, sta
tioned at Capt St. Elias, returned last
night from a furlough of three months
in the states. He will leave for Ka
talla on the next available boat from
where he will take a government boat
for his- station at the cape.
L. Flatow and W. M. Brown, of the
McKinley Placer mines who are doing
considerable development work on
their company’s extensive holdings on
Valdez creek, arrived in town Satur
day and left for the east on the Alas
ka. A crew of twelve men also came
out from the interior with them and
other workmen are due this week.
Clarence J. Lincke, editor and pub
lisher of the Anchorage 'Alaskan, and
associate editor of the Anchorage
Times, was in Cordova yesterday and
made a pleasant hall at this office. Mr.
Lincke is on his way to Juneau where
he will assist in organizing the staff of
the Daily Capital and later expects to
return to Seward and take charge of
the Gateway.
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
drive from Seattle at 5 o’clock this
morning. Her Cordova passengers
were Miss Jean Underwood, Chas.
Hanson and E. Coogan. Those leaving
here for the westward points were E.
Miller, M. J. Florence, for Anchorage;
C. M. Johns, C. H. Kraemer, for Val
dez; C. T. Beach, W. J. McDonald, J.
B. Myers, for Seward; B. H. Mack for
Kodiak; L. Velaskus, Latouche.
The steamship Alaska sailed south
last night at 10 o’clock, with the fol
lowing passengers from here: Edward
F. Medley, John Brower, H. S. Riley,
A. W. Hawkins, C. H. Shetter, T. H.
Evans, R. L. Davis, Ed. Munson, E. E.
Peterson, O. T. Hanson, Mrs. Frank
Cox and daughter Cecil, M. S. Bryant,
P. Wieck, Al. Ahlquist, J. G. Robinson,
E. L. Bales, W. E. Bales, F. E. Walsh
and family, C. R. Kays, A. Yall, L.
Steen, A. Stein, Herman Olts, Abe
Beisneier, N. Forsberg, Mike McKin
non, Harry Cleveland, John Maloney,
Jr., A. M. Carlson, Mrs. W. J. Bates,
L. T. Hanfield, N. P. Wassmuth, M.
Flatow, W. M. Brown, W. E. Gilkie, C.
W. Stewart, Fred Baltoff, Geo. Lizee,
A. S. Gibson, G. L. Ohlhansent, for
Seattle; Mrs. H. P. Karstens, O. W.
Herwick, Dan A. Sutherland, M. P.
Brennan, Geo. A. Parks and John W.
Walker, for Juneau; M. P. LeBlanc,
for Ketchikan.
MASONIC NOTICE
Special communication, Mt. McKin
ley Lodge No. 183, ,will be held Sept.
27 at 8:00 p. m. Work in the first de
gree.
W. E. BROWN, Secy.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental
office second floor Northern hotel.
17-tf
MORE FACTS IN
1
CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (by Associated
Press).—President John Heydler, of
the national guard, today made public
evidence which was gathered at a pri
vate investigation of the alleged gamb
ling in the world series baseball
games of .last year.
President Heydler declared that |
Chas. Comisky, of the Chicago Amer
icans and Manager Gleason were con
vinced that the games had been fixed
after the first game played in last
'year’s series.
DAINTYELSIE FERGUSON
AT THE EMPRESS TONIGHT
Of course you are an admirer of
Elsie Ferguson, which means that you
will want to see her tonight in the
powerful play “The Marriage Price.”
The story is about three men who
were in love with Elsie—and of course
crazy about Elsie.
One of the men was an out-and-out
rotter.
One of the men was a weak tool.
The other man didn’t have any vices
but she didn’t love him, so off-hand
t’he didn’t seem to have much of a
choice. But being a woman, she made i
a choice, and thought she regreted it.
Which did she choose? Why was she
regretful.
Never was there more elaborate
staging of a play. The opening scene
where Helen Tremaine, wealthy so
ciety girl, is giving a banquet in honor
of her beautiful racing horse, is like
a peep into fairyland. But riches
flee, and in adversity one learns
“Who’s Who” among friends. It is a
very realistic story about real people !
and things that happen every day and
its touch of humanness as portrayed
by the peerless Elsie, is what makes
this such a wonderful picture.
Advertise in the Daily Times.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
fIn the District Court for the Territor
tory of Alaska, Third division.
Luthenia Church, Plaintiff, vs. Ira
Church, Defendant.
SUMMONS
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the district court of the Territory =
of Alaska, Third division, within thirty f
days after the completion of the pub- |
lication of this summons, and answer |
the complaint of the above named I
plaintiff, which alleges desertion of f
the plaintiff by the defendant, and j
prays for a decree dissolving the bonds I
of matrimony now existing between [
the plaintiff and the defendant, and |
unless you do so appear and answer j
the plaintiff will apply to the court j
for the relief demanded in her said I
complaint. |
Date of order for publication of \
summons Sept. 23, 1920.
Witness the Honorable Fred l
M. Brown, Judge of said court j
this 23rd day of September, i
ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of court.
by AARON E. RUEKER, Deputy.
FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney
for plaintiff, postoffice address, [
Cordova, Algska. j
First publication. Sept. 27 ,1920.
Second publication, Nov. 1920.
Graham Bread fresn every day at i
the City Bakery. |
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING [
- - —-r-- £
FOR SALE—Four-burner oil range and {
Christman piano. Phone 173. 27-tf 1
FOR SALE—Household furniture, al- j
so piano and sewing machines. Ap
ply at Cottage No. 3, Railroad Row.
Phone 19-4 rings. 24-tf.
FOR SALE—Complete set of Ridpath’s f
History of the World (twenty-five vol- |
umns) bound ‘in leather wit'll superb f
finish; also set of fifteen Encyclopedia |
at a bargain. Phone 188. tf |
FOR SALE—Rafige, dishes, etc. Mrs. |
Woodward, rear steamship office. 12-t.f I
FOR RENT:—Furnished house. Apply 1
to Paul Bloedhorn. 17-tf. |
FOR SALE—Cooking range. Ring 19-2 §
rings. 1
FOR RENT—Furnished house and apart- |
ment. See Chas. J. Goodall 3-tf §
• =
FOR RENT—Three-room furnished cot- 1
t&ge. $20 per month. Apply to Blum, §
O'Neill Co. 26-U §
WANTED—A cook at Cordova general §
hospital. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Council. I
17-tf |
FOR SALE—A three-room unfurnished |
cottage at Ocean Dock. Inquire I. L. |
Smith. 23-tf |
FOR SALE AND RENT—Pianos. Ex- §
pert piano tuning. Anderson piano |
Shop, Juneau. 2-tf |
FOR RENT—Apartments In the Burk- §
hart flats. Phone 61. 8-tf g
FOR RENT—Furnished cabin*.. Apply §
to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tf g
FOR RENT—Furnished Cabin*. See
Dooley.
CORDOVA'S ’
. _APH EXCLUSIVE
LEAD NG
SUT NOT
STORE
- EXPENSIVE
j
4
NEW .
SCRANTON DRAPERY FABRICS pCrantOIl
Lace Curtains
p i . , . and Filet Nets
rrinted scrims, voiles and marqui
settes, filet nets, lace curtains and over f* |
1 9 | j
drapery materials of excellent designs I \\!; ^ '
and careful workmanship. S i -^fl
Scranton
Trimming
Lace
i
j i
edgeing, insertion and beading of tor
chon, Valenciennes and filet initation.
Little girl’s dresses of gingham for
school wear.
-
I
i Dainty COLLAR and CUFF
Sets of val lace trimmed net
and organdie.
*
PHONE 1-7-0
- i
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= ~ j§j j
|| REPUBUCAN TICKET |j
If For Delegate to Congress ||
|| Dan Sutherland 11
II For Attorney General ||
|| John Rustgard ||
|| For Senator ||
II E. E. Chamberlain ||
11 For Representatives ||
|| A. E. Lathrop |(
|| Joseph H. Murray ||
|| R. E. Eisner f|
|| Arthur Frame ||
|| For Road Commissioner ||
|( Gust Johnson |g
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• *