LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION I
*"*' ' ' ' ■■■ 1,11 II... I .T, ■■■ ' ■■■■ I—-. - ■■ .. ... I. .. . I I I
John Gidde& ;!of, Aliganik ik spending
the day in Cordova, transacting busi
ness. '
Mrs. S. E. Snodgrass arrived today
from the States en route to Fair
banks.
Henry Christie arrived in town yes
terday from Mile 19, to spend a few
days in town.
--•
Dr. W. H. Chase has had an attrac
tive window sign placed in his office
in the Lathrop building.
Art Johnson, who has been with
work Extra 22 on the railroad, is
spending a few days in Cordova.
Mrs. H. Mosler of Seattle is an
arrival in town on her way to Fair
banks to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert
Geis.
Mrs. Joseph Kieffer and baby re
turned on the Alameda this after
noon from a visit with relations in
Texas.
Miss Johanna Miller is a passenger
on the Alameda for Unalaska, where
she has accepted a position as school
teacher.
Miss .1. B. Korts, a trained nurse
from Seattle, arrived today to accept
a position in the company hospital at
Kennecott.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyte
rian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Currier Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30
Mrs. .T. Koeffer and baby came
from Texas to Cordova on the Ala
meda to join the head of the family,
who is located here.
The First Bank of Cordova is hav
ing new glass put in the windows in
the bank building. I. D. Bogart of the
firm of Bogart & Robinson is doing
the work.
Mrs. Ralph Reed, wife of the dep
uty marshal at Anchorage, is return
ing on the Alameda from a trip to
the States. She visited friends in
Cordova between boats.
-•
Mrs. Harry Revelle an two sons
a.re aboard the Alameda en route to
\nchorage, where they will spend
a couple of weeks and then return to
Ketchikan to join Colonel Revelle,
who expects to go into the freighting
business there.
Mrs. Lawrence R. Mills arrived in
Cordova this afternoon from Fair
banks.
•T. Duberque of Brooks, Alaska, ar
rived in Cordova on the train this
afternoon.
Mrs. T. Seward is returning to La
touche on the Alameda, after a trip
to the States.
Mrs. R. T. King and Mrs. M. G.
Slirode came to Cordova from Mile
7 to spend a couple of days.
-»
Rev. A. G. Shriver returned on the
afternoon’s train from the various
Interior towns along the railroad.
A. W. Mylroie, a Seattle lumber
merchant, is an Alameda passenger
for Anchorage on a short business
trip.
H. G. Steel, editor and proprietor
of the Daily Times, returned home to
day from a six weeks’ trip to the
States.
Mrs. R. L. Stevens was an arrival
on today’s boat to join her husband,
who is employed at the Copper River
& Northwestern railway shops.
Mrs. Hugh McGill of Spokane was
an arrival on the Alameda and will
go to Kennecott to join her husband
who is employed there as a shift
boss.
R. F. Byers, a railroader of consid
erable experience, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in Cordova today
to accept a position with the C. R. &
N. W. Railway.
Miss Leora Murray and Miss Laura
Bacon have opened a dancing school
in Hegg’s hall. Two regular class
dances will be given each week.
Private lessons will be given also.
C. Herman, K. E. Frawley and J.
E. McFall, of Camp Vail, are passen
gers aboard the Alameda for Valdez,
where they will join the signal corps
and be transferred to stations along
the government trail.
George Sanders of Valdez, who
has been to the Texas oil fields, is re
turning home on the Alameda. He
says the oil boom is attracting
thousands of people, but that it is a
-*--- --- -- - -
rich man’s proposition and has no
attraction for the average Alaskan.
George C. Hazelet returned from
Katalla on the Pioneer this after
noon.
C. P. Swanson and Peter Randen are
registered at the Windsor from Slate
Creek.
Mrs. P. P. Leicchine was an arrival
from Katalla on the Pioneer this
afternoon.
W. H. Stephens is registered at
the Alaskan from Anchorage, having
arrived on the Watson last night.
W. E. James and wife of Chisana
are registered at the Windsor, having
arrived in Cordova on today’s train.
Jerry Bardes and George Lizzee,
who were recently discharged from
the service, are among today’s ar
rivals in town.
--
Territorial Road Commissioner
James E. Wilson arrived from Mc
Carthy this afternoon and will leave
for Valdez on the Alameda.
O. Smith, wife and two children,
arrived from Seattle today and will
make Cordova their future home, Mr.
Smith having accepted a position in
the railroad shops.
C. G. Morrison, division engineer
of the Alaskan road commission, ar
rived on the train this afternoon
from .Chitina and will leave for Val
dez on the Alameda.
Axel Anderson has returned to Cor
dova after having seen eighteen
months of overseas service with the
American expeditionary force, and
says he is glad to be back again
among his old friends, although he
thoroughly enjoyed his experience
abroad and is glad that he enlisted in
the service.
FINES ARE IMPOSED ON
BIG CANNERY COMPANIES!
In the district court today the case
of Vogt vs. Ross was tried. Judge
Bunnell rendered a decision that
neither side should receive anything,
and that each side should pay its
costs.
In the case of the United States vs.
the Carlisle Packing Company the
defendants were fined $150 and costs
on three counts. The Canoe Pass
Packing Company also received a
fine of $150 and costs.
In the case of McCrary vs. Mo
Crary the plaintiff’s appeal for a di
virce was granted.
This afternoon’s session was taken
up in hearing motions.
ALAMEDA IN FORT
WITH FEW PASSENGERS
The steamship Alameda, Captain J.
Jolianson in command, arrived in
port at 3 o’clock this afternoon, hav
ing experienced exceptionally fine
weather and made made the trip
i
from Seattle in less than five days. ;
No call was made at Skagway and
the vessel will go to the westward as
far as Uyak. where a cannery crew
will be picked up. On the return
trip the Alameda will sail direct from
Cordova to Seattle, via the outside
passage. Those arriving in Cordova
on the northbound trip were:
Axel Anderson, Mrs. Joe Kieffer
and baby, Mrs. H. Mossier, S. O.
Breedman, H. G. Steel, Mrs. R. L.
Stevens, Miss J. B. Kortz, Mrs. S.
Snodgrass, Ole Espland, O. Smith
and family, R. F. Byers and wife,
Jerry Bardes, G. Lizzes, Grace Mc
Gill, M. I. Dann, J. Stropin, and two
steerage.
S. O. Breedman proprietor of the
Chitina hotel, was a returning passen
ger on today’s steamer, after having
spent the past five months in the
States. He underwent two opera
tions at Mayo Bros.’ institute and is
now enjoying the best of health. Os
car is enthusiastic in his praise of
the treatment he received at Roches
ter, Minn., where his case received
the personal attention of Dr. Will
Mayo.
JUDGMENT IS ISSUED
WITHOUT A TRIAL
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 (by As
sociated Press).—Jxidge Buffington, in
the federal circuit court of appeals
here, presiding at a naturalization
court, warned prospective citizens to
“beware of such dangerous agitators
as William Poster, leader of the steel
strikers.”
The judge said that Foster was a
dangerous enemy.
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
Boat dance tonight at Hegg’s hall, j
«*
: JwJx*%x JJ**£*&£*%*
5 !•> -*■»». _ _ _ . .!•:• •
• '<: I ♦■«-» •♦« »■*■♦♦ • »»-*-*♦♦ .. « «»■• »-M X; I
• » I i I V* •
• ••** ♦ • - *-; — *■; ': . X* f
• *X 1 '••■-> '• ■ * * •**• •
I Just Arrived
•<< I 11 :*•
• .*•• 7 11 ••*• •
• •:: A •:•:•
• •$ A 11 j$;
| j A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FLASHLIGHTS AND l!
§ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ; Il
•£ ; S:
G •!♦! T — 1 ■ " —. 1 ___________ A •*•’ •
«v ▲ ^ **"1 1 •”1" !———■■ -... - - 9 ,*,* a
a .... f ^ •
1 PYREX DISHES IN I
| COOKING AND _ BRIDAL ROSE il
8 BAKING DISHES ORPLAi
8 WEAREVER AND WHITE il
I MIRRO BRANDS PATTERNS il
I ALUMINUM "" IN j!
1 WARE OPEN STOCK I
8 A A :::: •
•*: t T :<•
• I --—----—- ---- « •
• >x A A *
1 j BOAT SUPPLIES—OILS ; Il
3 jx ♦ A :*;
| j GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE I |!
| IN CASES OR IRON DRUMS j |j
PIHNKELSTEIN &SAPIR0,INC:!
| j “The Store that Satisfies” * j§:
I I Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 j 11
?..... , , _ ♦ |J
*43 • *•#