There will be a train for Chitina
and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
E. C. Mulholland and wife will leave i
for the outside on the steamer Alaska. ;
___
'
Mrs. W. G. Crooker has booked
passage for the states on tonight’s
boat.
E. Goodron and wife are returning
to Cordova on the boat which left
Seattle this morning.
Mrs. John V. Lydick and two sons i
are leaving tonight cn a visit to j
friends in the states.
Dr. R. F. Swartz came over from
Katalla yesterday on the Northland
and returned there today.
C. E. Brainerd, wife and son Jeck,
who have been on a trip to Denver,
left Seattle this morning for Cordova.
The steamship Alaska will be here
from the westward at 6 o’clock to
night and sail an hour later for
Seattle.
Mrs. Alvah Eames will leave on
the steamer Alaska tonight for Port
land, where she will make an extend
ed visit.
Sidney Jacobs and Fred Cox are
returning passengers booked for
Juneau on tonight’s boat, after a sev
eral day’s stay here.
C. H. Phillips and wife will leave
leave on tomorrow’s train for Chitina,
where he has accepted a position as
relay operator for the Copper River
railroad.
E. A. Rasmuson of Skagway, pres
ident of the Bank of Alaska, is spend
ing a few days here inspecting the
Cordova branch and meeting our
people.
A. W. Hawkins, bookkeeper for the
Hoonah Packing company at Chilkat,
brought his wife to the Cordova gen
eral hospital, where she underwent
a minor operation.
Mrs. J. F. R. Appleby, of Naked
Island is spending a few days with
Cordova friends.
Lieutenant Fanning and family ar
rived in town from the navy radio
station and will leave on the Alaska
for Bremerton, where they will make
their future home.
Chas. A. Derry will be an outgoing
passenger tonight on a six week’s
vacation and will attend the Demo
cratic national convention at San
Fracisco as one of the delegates from
Alaska.
Superintendent Caleb Corser, who
was called to Seattle for a conference
with Vice-President E. T. Stannard,
is returning to Cordova on the steam
er Alameda, which sailed from Seat
tle this morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Corser.
After two trials, in both of which
the juries disagreed, the case against
T. Tanaka for alleged violation of the
Volstad act, was dismissed and Tana
ka plead guilty to violating the Alaska
“bone dry’’ law, the court fining him
$150 and costs.
■— ♦ —
Two scows, of 200 ton capacity
each, which were purchased from the
Alaskan engineering commission by
the Bering River Coal company, have
arrived here and will be taken to
Katalla to be used in transporting coal
to Prince William Sound ports during
the coming summer.
<*
Mayor A. J. Adams expects to leave
tonight on the steamer Alaska for
Juneau, where he will spend several
days on business and proceed from
there to the states to join his wife
and together they will enjoy an ex
tended trip by motor through the
Pacific coast states.
In one month five men, two boys and
twenty-two women in Washington and
Oregon qualified as members of the
Red Cross life saving corps.
The Seattle chapter is establishing
twenty-five Red Cross health centers
in the towns of King and Kitsap coun
ties.
L. S. Ferris, a well known old
timer of Treadwell bought over the
Stedman Hotel property, at Ketchi
kan, including the real estate, hotel
fittings and stock, and has assumed
management. The hostelry is one of
the best in the north.
Job printing at Daily Times office.
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE H
FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The troop committee of the Cordova
Boy Scouts had a meeting last evening
I at the Boy Scout headquarters and or
ganized for action as follows: W. J.
1
McDonald, chairman; A. McN. Field,
secretary; F. A. Jones, treasurer; A. J.
McConnell, J. D. McGowan,
i These men will let everybody in
this town know that they mean busi
ness when it comes to Boy Scout
I week (May 30 to June 6 inclusive)
! associate membership drive.
William Mikulecky was also in
dorsed for assistant scoutmaster of
the local troop. The troop at present
totals ten active local scouts, and two
scouts members of this troop but
not living in town. It is hoped that
all the boys of scout age (12 to 18
inclusive) will soon join the troop and
make it a real full-sized troop.
FISHERIES STEAMER”
AND CARGO BURNED
--•
VANCOUVER, May 20 (by Associ
ated Press).—The Wallace Fisheries
steamer P. & W. and its cargo of can
nery supplies was destroyed by fire
near Claxton.
CATTLE ARE VICTIMS
OF MOUNTAIN LIONS
BILLINGS, Mont. ,May 20 (by As
sociated Press).—Ranchers report
that mountain lions are preying on
cattle in the Lockwood district, near
here. Traps have been set and hun
ters have gone out but thus far with
very little success. Serious losses
have been reported.
MASONIC MEETING
Meeting of Mt. McKinley lodge, No.
183, F. & A. M., will be held tonight
at 8:30 o’clock. Stated communica
tion. Work in Entered de Prentice
degree.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Secy.
The junior Red Cross coin sets, in
cluding the unit silver coin and small
est copper coin of sixteen nations,
have been shown to 15,000 pupils in
the Portland schools.1-*
Fresh salmon at the Cold Storage.
I
OIL STAINS j |
REXPAR—MAR-NOT AND SCAR-NOT VAR- I
NISHES ;; II
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