H. C. Scudder of the bureau of- fish
eries is here on a official visit.
Dan T. Hill and wife of Tacoma
are spending a few days in town. Mr.
Hill is a deputy internal revenue col
lector.
Those who prayed for rain during
the past week were certainly ans
wered. It not only rained but it
poured.
W. M. Klein former radio operator
at Kodiak, arrived on the Watson yes
terday, having been assigned to the
station at Mile 7.
Dr, B. C. Parker, government vetir
inarion .arrived here from Kodiak yes
terday and will leave on the next
train for Kennecott. f
The Hayes-Graham cannery has
started fishing for silver salmon, amd
■will be the only cannery hereabouts
in operation for the silver run.
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
Gilmour will take place tomorrow
afternoon, services to be held at the
Presbyterian church at 4 o’clock by
Rev. Mr. Waldron.
Louis Johnson, former employe of
the Valdez Power Company, arrived
from the states last night on the
Rolfe II, and will go to the Katalla
oil fields.
Arthur filler, superintendent of the
Bureau of Education with headquar
ters at. Anchorage, is visiting the
school at Tatitlek and will then come
to Cordova.
Deputy Marshal Karl Armstrong of
Kodiak, was in town yesterday on his
way to Valdez, as the Watson came
direct here to accomodate a party of
tourists and touched at Valdez on its
way to Seattle.
--
Capt. C. L. Hewes, former comman
der at Fort Liscum, who has recently
been in the employ of Brown & Haw
kins at Anchorage was an outgoing
passenger on the Watson yesterday, en
route to San Francisco.
Tom Finnegan of. Seward is a pas
senger aboard the Watson for the
states.
Prof. C. C. Georgeson of» the de
partment of agriculture was here yes
terday on his way to Juneau.
\ —m—
G. O. Reinwe, a Valdez jeweler who
is closing out business to locate in
the states, mingled among Cordovans
yesterday.
William Honk, a banker from Jop
lin, Mo., accompanied by his wife, was
among the tourists who took in the
excursion to the glaciers yesterday.
The steamer Admiral Watson was
in port yesterday afternoon on her
southbound trip. She had a large
party of cannery men aboard from
Bristol Bhy, 74 passengers from Ko
diak, many of whom are old-timers
and also 22,000 cases of salmon from
Kodiak.
#
The Admiral Watson sailed for the
south last evening with the follow
ing passengers from here: Oak Olsen,
C. K. Smullen, William Johnstone,
Frank Caldwell and Fred Tibbs, for
Juneau; Carl Prinpick and C. A. For
tuna for Ketchikan; Albert Conden,
•T. A. Slippern, Vance McDonald, F. E.
Benjamin, Sam Gillespie, Peter Lar
son, Tony Rose, D. D. Clark, A. L.
Diome, J. H. Coakley, Pat Monahan,
Andy Young. Ben Salgado and Leslie
Powers, for Seattle.
ELLIS TO LOCATE AT CORDOVA
Billy Ellis, formerly manager of the
Frve-Bruhn market in Seward, accom
panied by his wife and son, expect
to leave England on August 18 for the
United States according to a letter
received here. Mr. Ellis will locate
at Cordova when he comes north.—
Seward Gateway.
EQUAL RIGHTS DANCE TONIGHT
In honor of the final ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment, abol
ishing sex discrimination in voting,
Manager Dooley desires to announce
an “Equal Rights Dance” at Eagle
hall tonight, placing the ladies on an
equality with the men in engaging
partners. Music^by the Rag Time Trio
as usual.
TRIM CRAFT IS j
JUST ARRIVE?
Capt. JJarry Rolfe arrived in port
last night from Seattle having made
the cruise north in his new tender
Rolfe No. 2, and reports a very tem
pestuous voyage. It is a dandy little
craft, designed by L. H. Coolidge,
naval architect and built by Anderson,
a Seattle shipbuilder, at a cost of
$30,000.
The boat is tied up at the ocean
dock and is 64.10 feet in length and
16 feet in width. The ribs are 8x8
and the planking is 2r/2 net. There
are two staterooms and in the fore
castle there is sleeping accomodations
for eight people. Aside from the sub
stantial character and arrangement of
the boat, the engine that has been
installed, a Seattle product, is con
sidered to be the best that money can
buy. It is, of the Gulowsen-Grei type,
100 horsepower. In addition to the big
power engine, there is a 10-horsepower :
engine for hoisting and other purposes.
The craft is the first boat of its kind
to be completely equipped with the
Scarlett livesaving suits.
MASONIC NOTICE
Stated communication Mt. McKinley
lodge No. 183, F. and A. M. at 8 p.
m. Aug. 19. Work in the third de
gree. Grand Master James H. Begg
will be present.
A special meeting will be held at
8:30 p. m. on Aug. 21,
An informal meeting for masons
and their wifes and Eastern Star mem
bers will be held on Aug. 20 at 8:30
P. M.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Sec.
17-5t.
Misses Ethel Graham and Laura
Bacon conduct a dancing class at
Hegg’s hall every Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at 8 o’clock. Private
lessons special any evening by ap
pointment. 18-tf
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