PURELYLOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
C. A. Derry of the Times force, ar
rived on the Northwestern, after a
short visit to Seattle.
Mrs. Florence James, who has been
visiting in California, arrived on the
Northwestern this morning.
J. D. Reagh of the Alaska Sea Food
Company arrived on the Northwestern
from Seattle this morning.
C. G. Morrison, engineer for the
Alaska Road Commission left on this
morning’s train for McCarthy.
Subchaser 310 is now at Yakutat,
where it is reported they are having
some trouble .at the cannery.
Joe Gould, an Anchorage business
man, was in town today on his return
home from a trip to the States.
Angus McDougall, the Strelna min
ing man, was a passenger for Cordova
on the boat arriving this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs, of Valdez,
spent the day in town on their return
from a trip to the Sitka hot springs.
The TJ. S. S. Saturn will leave this
evening for Seward and will return
from there to Mare Island, San Fran
cisco.
Miss Kate Elliff, of Montana, left
Seattle on the Alaska this morning for
Cordova, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. George A. Harmon.
Frank S. Gordon, a Fairbanks busi
ness man, was a passenger on the
Northwestern for Valdez, whence he
will travel by automobile to the Tan
ana metropolis.
Miss Elizabeth Romig, daughter of
the pioneer physician, Dr. Romig of
Seward, was a passenger for the west
ward on the steamship Northwestern.
Miss Romig recently graduated wi
honors from the Academy of the Holy
Names at Seattle.
Miss Bessie DeLeo, sister of Roy
DeLeo of the railway staff, arrived this
morning to spend the summer with
her brother and hiB family. Miss De
Leo is a teacher in the public schools
of Harrison, Idaho, and this is her
first visit to the North.
The steamer Admiral Watson left
Skagway at 6 o’clock this morning
northbound, but as she makes a num
ber of cannery stops, Is not due in
Cordova until Sunday.
Bartley Howard, of Cordova, and
TVI. S. Whittier, of Juneau, have been
appointed by the grand lodge, F. &
A. M., as custodians of the local Ma
sonic lodges in Alaska, an honor which
any member of that organization
would appreciate.
Mrs. Frank Bleeker and young son,
of Fairbanks, are passenger on the
Northwestern for Valdez, whence they
will motor over the trail to the< In
terior. Mrs. Bleeker brought her auto
mobile from the States, where she had
just completed a drive from Los
Angeles to Seattle.
Tonight only at the Empress theatre
at 8 o’clock sharp ‘‘Where Everything
Is Different,” Burton Holmes Travels;
Marjorie Rambeau In the five-act
drama “The Debt” and a Triangle
comedy, “Their Weak Moments.” To
morrow evening and Saturday the
special feature “A Modern Jack and
the Bean Stalk.”
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leach were
arrivals from Seattle on the North
western, which arrived this morning.
While Outside they spent some time
visiting relatives and friends at
Yakima and Walla Walla. Mr. Leach
is greatly impressed with the city of
Yakima and adjacent territory, which
he says is one of the most progressive
and prosperous sections of the
country.
The steamship Northwestern ar
rived this morning from Seattle with
the following passengers for Cordova:
Mrs. H. E. McDaniel, C. A. Derry,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leach, Florence
James, A. McDougall, Dora Barrett,
A. B. O’Neil, James Hether, S. Gav
zich, O. Bruce, A. Schiess, M. Marett,
B. Sampo, B. Beloock, J. D. Reagh,
Bessie DeLeo, B. Bundy, J. B. Bell and
sixty-four steerage.
Fifty men for the Kennecott mines
arrived on this morning’s boat and
immediately left for the mines on the
train. It is stated that the next boat
also will bring fifty men for the Ken
necott people, and later boats will
bring men for Latouche. It is ex
pected that the present satisfactory
price of copper will result in the Ken
necott and Latouche properties being
worked at capacity.
The steamship Northwestern, Cap
lain Jensen, arrived from the South
it an early hour this morning, after
i marvelously smooth passage. The
vessel touched at Skagway on this
trip, having a small list of tourists
tor the interior. Two of the crew were
taken from the ship at Ketchikan by
the United States marshal, charged
with bootlegging. It was understood
that both pleaded guilty and were
given jail sentences and fines.
J. R. Heckman, canneryman and
politician of Ketchikan, was a pas
senger on the steamship Northwestern
as far as Skagway, where he will
spend a few days before starting for
a trip to the Interior. He is accom
panied by his wife. Senator Heckman
will go to Whitehorse and thence
travel by easy stages down the Yukon,
visiting all points of interest, and will
continue his journey to Nome. Return
ing, he will proceed up the Yukon to
Tanana and Fairbanks, coming over
the trail to Cordova. It is understood
that besides the sightseeing features
of Mr. Heckman’s trip he will pay
particular attention to the political
situation in the sections which he will
visit, witha view of strengthening the
fences of the Republican party pre
paratory to next year's campaign. It
is highly probable that Senator Heck
man has his eye on the position of
national committeeman for Alaska, a
position which is made elective by the
terms of the territorial election law.
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
IN CORDOVA JULY 4
A very elaborate program is being
arranged for the Fourth of July. The
celebration covering two days will
commence with a big street parade
which will include many interesting
features and good music. This part
of the program will be in charge of
A. J. MacConnell. After the street
parade there will be an address and
national salute. The ball park will
be in good condition and the home
team will cross bats with the radio
team for the championship of the
Copper river valley. This part of the
program will be in charge of Dr.
Council.
There will be foot races, broad and
high jumping, pole vaulting, sack rac
ing, potato races, obstacle races,
hurdle races, foot undressing and num
erous other childrens’ events. This
part of the program will be in charge
of George Dooley and Fred Tracy.
The evening events will include tug
of-war contests. Nail drivlnjj^jpon
tests followed by the annual pie
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eating contest. p
There will be jitney dances each
evening.
Remember there will be two days
of entertainment. Good music by the
Cordova band.
Let every do their best and make
the Eagle scream and celebrate the
end of the most disastrous wars the
world has ever experienced.
HERE’S A CHANCE FOR
SOME GOOD WRESTLER
The Daily Times is in receipt of a
communication from Nick De-Court,
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
Pacific coast, who is anxious to ar
range a match at Cordova. He weighs
210 pounds and writes as follows:
"I am spending the summer at Ket
chikan and in the near future expect
to take a trip to the westward. I
would like to arrange a bout at Cor
dova with some worthy opponent. I
understand there is a big miner at
the Kennecott mine by the name of
Mike Kocoff who is considered a good
wrestler. I will agree tq best him
twice in one hour and will bet $200
I can do it.”
CORDOVACLUB AGAIN
DEFEATS SATURN TEAM
The Cordova and U. S. S. Saturn
ball teams again met on the diamond
last night and the local club was vic
torious by a score of 10 to 2. There
was a large turnout of fans and con
siderable interest manifested in the
game. As the contest was expected
to be close the rivalry was keen but
early in the game it was evident that
the Cordova boys were too strong for
the visitors. Weeks did the twirling
for the home team and he did excel
lent work, and received good support.
The score by Innings follows:
Team • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—T1
Cordova .1 3 2 12 1 0—10
Saturn .0 1 0 0 0 0 1— 2
The line-ups were as folows: Saturn
—Lynch, c; McLean, 2b; Reid, ss;
Cornell, 3b; Nelson, lb; Largan, If;
Groves, rf; Reeser cf; Albright, p.
Cordova—Frederickson, 3b; Steven
son, ss; Truckey, 2b; Lotsfeldt, lb;
Johdnsen, If; George Steele, c; Har
wood, cf; A. Steele, rf; Weeks, p.
The well-known “Westinghouse"
electric heaters are now for sale by
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
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Jl Clothes ||
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■ 8tart the habit today at your I |
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9 Styleplus Clothes
I $25-$30-$35-$40
9 'The sleeve ticket tells the price’
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JUST ARRIVED |!
A COMPLETE STOCK |l
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I GROSSETT SHOES I
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I . ADLER’S I
I “COLLEGIAN” 1
II CLOTHES " TII
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in woolens, worsteds and blue serges
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HARDEMAN HATS I
“THE ACE”
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Ig Come in and inspect these lines whether you gl
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I FINKELSTE1N & SAPIRO, INC. 1
“The Store that Satisfies”
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jl Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ijijj
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| HEGG’S |
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I wjjy
| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl are we doing
Printing and De- |
| veloping, and do
ing more business |
this year than last?
Surely there must |
be a reason. i
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! HEGG’S I
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