' -
—
Richard Bacon, who has been out-j
side for several months has returned !
toi Cordova.
The launch Pioneer left this after
noon for Katalla, taking over a num
ber of passengers.
Mrs. W. J. Crooker returned home
last evening from a visit of several
weeks among friends in the states.
Alex Shields, of Portland, was a
Cordova arrived last night and ex
pects to spend his summer vacation
here.
George Anderson has gone to Katal
la for a few days, and those desiring
his services as a piano expert can
telephone their orders to the Windsor
hotel.
In the commissioner’s court this
morning Pohn Doe was found guilty
on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly and was fined $150 and
costs.
Mrs. B. O. Graham and daughter,
Miss Ethel Graham, returned home
last night from a visit to Portland
and were accompanied by Mrs. H. A.
Skoog and child who will spend the
summer here.
Miss Isabelle McKenzie, a popular
Seattle young lady w'ho spent a sum
mer here a couple of years ago as
stenographer for the attorney for the
Copper River railroad, is a round
tripper on the steamer Northwestern
and was pleasantly entertained by lo
cal friends last night.
W. R. Rogers, formerly connected
with the local cable office and a mem
ber of the Cordova ball team, greet
ed old friends here last night, while
the Northwestern was in port. He has
been stationed in Seattle for some
time past but has been transferred to
the Valdez office.
Col. J. G. Steese, the new head of
the Alaska Road Commission, and
Major V augh were in Cordova last
night on their way to Valdez, and
found time to inspect the new road j
around Eyak lake. They will later.
return to Cordova over the govern
ment trail, when the will spend sev
eral days here.
D. C. Hoyt, of Kennecott, is spend
ing a few days in town.
H. A. Chadwick today returned to
Katalla, after spending a week here.
Clyde Nettleton, engineer at the
Bering River Coal camp, returned to
Katalla this afternoon on the Pioneer.
A number of soldiers came over
from Fort Liscum this morning on a
small boat to attend tomorrow’s ball
game.
George Manning returned on last
night’s boat from an extended trip
outside and says he is now content to
remain in Cordova.
J. .Mier, who is supervising the
building of the road around Lake
Eyak, went to Katalla today, to look
after a road which is being made
from Katalla to the oil fields.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and son
arrived on the last boat from La
touche. Mr. Smith has been working
at the mines there, and came here to
work for the Blum-O’Neill Co. Mrs.
Smith was Miss Adele Erussard de
Ville.
The steamship Northwestern ar
rived from Seattle about 8 o’clock
last night with the following passen
gers: J. Larsen, R. Bacon, M. Bren
nan, Mrs. A. Mayfield, Mrs. D. Chap
man, A. Shields, Mrs. W. J. Crocker,
Geo. Manning, D. C. Hoyt, C. A. John
son, C. S. Johnson, Mrs.' H. A. Skoog,
Emma Irmunger, F. Radan, J. W. Der
itt, Mrs. B. O. Graham, Miss Ethel
Graham, T. Peterson, G. Laloff, M.
Payoff, J. W. Sparrow, and 27 second
class.
Round trippers aboard the North
western included Burnett Walker and
wife, Mrs. W. Carlson, Master Carl
son, Mabel Connor, Mrs. Clara D.
Hanson, Bessie Bunah, Ada Hunah, H.
D. Fisher, W. J. Dusenberry, F. Heer,
M. A. Lombard, Miss Lombard, A. P.
Bissell, J. Fitzcr and wife, Grace
Gaines, Edna Eggleston, Bommer
Farrell, A. H. Earley, Mrs. Earle/,
Maslin Early, Dr. S. S. Rothwell, Mrs.
Rothwell, Emma Oliver, Elva Junk,
Anna Stamford, Mrs. E. E. Hollenbeck,
Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Elza McDonald,
Ted McDonald, A. High, Isabelle Mc
Kenzie, Mrs. Chas Dehmer, Effie Mc
Kenzie, Mabel Kan.
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The many Cordova friends of Will
Clayson were surprised to learn this
morning that he had left on the steam-1*
er Northwestern for -Seward accom
panied by a bride. The wedding took
place last evening at about 6:30
o’clock and was a profound secret. J j
Miss Mabel Tuck, an attractive young
lady from Winnipeg, Canada, who ar
rived here about two months ago,
is the bride, the ceremony being per
formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Osborne, they being the only
persons present. Rev. Waldron, of the
Presbyterian church officiated. Upon
their return from their honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Clayson will immediate
ly go to housekeeping in an apartment
in his building.
Mr. Clayson is one of the pioneer
residents of Alaska having conducted
stores at Skagway and Seward be
fore he located in Cordova about
twelve years ago. He has been a suc
cessful business man, as is attested by
his large interests here. Miss Tuck
made many friend during her brief
residence here and the Daily Times
joins in extending its hearty congratu
lations.
■
ALL EYES CENTERED
ON TOMORROW’S GAME
i The Fort Liscum base ball team
will arrive here tonight between 6 and
7 o’clock, on the launch Donaldson,
for the game to be played with the
Cordova Club tomorrow afternoon. As
both teams are determined upon se
curing a victory there promises to be
a lively friendly scrap. This is the
second game of a series, in the first of
which the local boys won by a score
of 4 to 3 after ten innings of as good
an article of the national sport as
one would wish to see. There will be
a record attendance of rooters tomor
row.
--♦
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
EAGLE HALL
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
Music by the RAGTIME TRIO
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