LOCAL AND
| PERSONAL
1 MENTION |
♦»...
Abe Cohen is on a trip to the States
for a visit with his wife and family.
i
Ole Berg was an outgoing passenger
on the Alameda, en route to his home
in Boston.
-Mrs. M. R. Murray left for Seattle
today for a visit with friends and
relatives.
W. J. McDonald and wife were pas
sengers on the Alameda, which sailed
‘ for Seattle this afternoon.
John Bergman returned from Valdez
on the Alameda, after having attended
the Valdez term of court.
J. J. Fraisure, who was called to
Valdez to serve as juryman, returned
to Cordova on the Alameda.
Attorney T. J. Donohoe, who has
been attending court at Valdez, re
turned on the Alameda this morning.
Mrs. John Amber of McCarthy, a re
cent arrival from McCarthy, left today
for a visit with friends in the States.
Mrs. W. A. C. Baldwin was an out
going passenger on the .Alameda this
afternoon for a visit with relatives ^n
Seattle.
Harry Happle returned to Cordova
on the Alameda this morning from Val
dez, where he has been serving on the
petit jury.
Angus McDonald arrived from
Strelna on the last train, and was a
passenger on the steamer which sailed
this afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Taylor and small daugh
ter were passengers on the Alameda
this afternoon for Hyder, where Mr.
Taylor is located.
Mrs. O. E. Jones was an arrival in
Cordova on'Friday’s train from Mile
89, and left on the Alameda this after
noon for a visit with her daughter in
Seattle.
Charles E. Herron, publisher of the
Anchorage Times, was a visitor in the
city today, on his way Outside. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Herron and j
two children.
E. F. Medley returned this morning
from Valdez, where he has been at- j
tending court. /■
Lou Smith, who has been sojourn- j
ing in Valdez the past two weeks,
serving on the p^tit jury, returned i
home this rooming.
Rev. Father McMillan, S. J., re
turned from the westward on the Ala
meda. and will be in Cordova#for the
next three weeks or a month.
Hub Bollinger is again circulating
on the streets of Cordova, after having
spent the past couple of weeks serv
ing on the petit jury at Valdez.
The steamship Admiral Watson is
due in Cordova about 10 p. m., and
will sail shortly after. Agent Coiints
states that all reservations are sold.
ANCHORAGE TO EMULATE
A CORDOVA CUSTOM
ANCHORAGE, Oct. 27.—In honor
of the last trip of the steamship Ala
meda to this port this season, a spe
cial dance was arranged for by wire
less. Robarts hall was engaged for
the occasion, and R. Robinson’s jazz
orchestra provided the music.
About forty couples attended, and
among those present from the Ala
meda were Captain Johanson, Pilot
Connell, Messrs. Horn, Hinckley, the
two radio operators and Ch'ief Engi
neer Heckman. The dance lasted un
til well after midnight, and was a
notable success.
It is anticipated that next season
more of these dances will be held for
the boats, following the example set
by Roy Hegg of Cordova, who gives
a dance at his select little hall every
time one of the passenger boats comes
into the Copper port.
Westinghdise Mazda Lamps, all
sizes and plenty of them, at the North
western Hardware Co.
Masquerade, Friday, October 31,
Eagle Hall.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
Tjy the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
VIOLATORS OF
FISHING LAWS
FOUND GUILTY
m
Judge Charles E. Bunnell and the
court officials will leave Valdez for An
chorage, where a term of, court is to
be held, on the steamship Northwest
ern, which is due in Valdez the latter
part of this week.
The Anchorage term will start about
November 6. After holding court at
that point the officials will return to
Valdez, where William Stuart will be
tried for the murder of the Lavore
woman and of Isaac Evans. At the
conclusion of the Valdez term the
court will proceed to Cordova and
clear up the docket here.
Valdez Court Proceedings
The case of the Canoe Pass Packing
Company and the Northwestern Fish
eries Company, charged with illegal
fishing in Miles lake by the use of set
nets inside the limits defined by law
was on trial Monday i nd Tuesday of
last week. The jury brought in a vei
dict of guilty on all counts.
Wednesday the case of the United
States vs. the Abercrombie Packing
Company, charged with illegal fishing,
was before the court. On motion of
District Attorney Munley the second
count was dismissed, and the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty on the
first, third and fourth counts.
The case of the United States vs.
Jack Reiter and Harry Blagraves was
before the court Thursday. The men
were charged with having intoxicating
liquor in their possession on one count
and with selling intoxicating liquor on
the second count. After deliberating
several hourssthe jury at 9:55 Thurs
day night brought in a verdict of guilty
on the first count and not guil'ty on the
second.
The jury was excused until Nov. 24,
when the case of the United States vs.
William Stuart, alias Dempsey, for the
murder of Marguerite Lavore and
Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans will be
tried.
The court on Saturday sentenced the
Alitak Packing Company to pay a fine
of $500 and costs for maintaining a fish
trap within prohibited distance of an
other trap.
The Canoe Pass Packing Company
was fined $250 on each of tw'o counts
for illegal fishing in -Miles lake.
The Northwesterp Fisheries Com
pany was fined $250 on each of four
counts for illegal fishing in Miles lake.
CANNERY EMPLOYES
GIVE ENJOYABLE DANCE
PORT ASHTON, Oct. 26.—A mas
querade “hard times” dance was held
here last night by the employes of the
Franklin Packing Company. A party _.
frbm Latouche which came over by
gasboat was joined by a few from the
steamship Alameda, which vessel
pulled alongside the dock at Latouche
just before the gasboat party leTt for
the dance. Penalties were imposed
for the wearing of white shirts and
collars, and a Hannel-shirted swain was
charged one dollar admission while a
white-shirted plutocrat was charged
two dollars.
I. J. Crawford won the first prize
for gentlemen, being dressed as the
“wild man from Borneo,” eating from
a large ham bone which he carried j
around all evening.
Mrs. Andersen took the first prize
for ladies, with the costume of a si- j
wash squaw.
The dance lasted until 2 a. m„ and
was greatly enjoyed by all.
ALAMEDA ARRIVES
AND DEPARTS SOUTH
The steamship Alameda arrived in
port at an early hour this morning and
sailed for the south at 4 p. m., with
the following passengers from Cor
dova:
Angus McDougall, James Largi
more, A. Sevenson, S. T. Godfrey, Mrs.
John Amber, O. F. Freeburg, Mrs. O.
E. Jones, Gus Green, W. J, McDonald
and wife, J. A. Gustafson ancl wife,
Mrs. William Claveau, J. F. Hinkle,
Don Faissino, N. P. Wasmuth, Mrs.
W. A. C. Baldwin, Ole Berg, R. E.
Lynch, Mrs. H. G. Taylor, T. B. Keelie,
John Enimo, Mrs. M. R. Murray, Ole
Alstead, Abe Cohen, Mrs. A. Woods
Erickson, John Strom.
K. P. NOTICE
Regular meeting tonight. Members
requested to be present. Refresh- j
ments. W: J. McDONALD, C. C. I
By C. P. MICKELSON, K. of R. & S. I [
Winners I
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il Full Line Daniel Green Felt Shoes
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! FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRo7 INC I
58 “The Store that Satisfies” 8:
J :•:= ,, :$•
:8 Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 85
:l * . - -.-.•., .. ,,, 1 i;
The Popular place
for After-Theater
Refreshments—
Hot or Cold.
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