The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-01

Seattle for this section:
For Cordova-Miss Elsie Ware,
P. F. Smith and wife, A. H. Miller,
Mrs. A. H. Miller, Master Miller,
Miss L. E. Price, Mrs. T. c. Price,
Mrs. j. E. Way and baby, Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Ruth Smith,
Richard Smith. David Smith, w. H.
| O'Neil, Mrs. J. L. O'Brien.
For Valdez-Mrs. C. H. Kraemer.
F. G. Davis, Miss Bess Cornall, John
e. Lynch, E. M. Van Doren and wife.
For Seward-N. Wright, o. Lund,
E. E. Fleming, H. S. Paul and wife,
j. w. Offutt, E. L. Shadoolt, Mrs.
Coreture, F. P. Goodman, C. l..
Morris, ]. C. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Allen.
The steamer Admiral Evans
| reached port from the westward on
Saturday night about IL O'Clock
and shortly after sailed south. Her
passengers from here were: Miss
Ruby DeGraff and Geo. Vinger for
juneau, and Deming Wheeler, Dor
othy Slyser, E. o. Peterson and wife
for Seattle.
When the steamer Northwestern
sailed for the south last night she
carried from Cordova ]. D. Heeney
and j. Sommerville for Juneau and
the following for Seattle: J. e.
Currier, Thos. Burchett, Ed. Keller,
Mrs. l. Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Bell,
Lily Legacy, Maud Lundin, B. o.
Brown, H. B. Hinton, J. Cures and
H. H. Waller.
Clyde L. Morris, who is engaged
in contracting and the sale of min
ing machinery at Seattle, is pas
senger on the Mariposa going to
Cooks Inlet country.
Calvin Hazelet, who has been en-
ployed at the Latouche mines for
the past couple of months, was a
passenger over on the Northwestern
He will shortly return to Latouche
for the balance of the year, before
leaving for Seattle to take up his
studies at the University of Wash
| ington.
P. F. Smith recently went TO
Seattle and returned today with his
family, expecting to take the train
on Thursday for the interior, where
they will make their home. With
Mr.. Smith is his wife, daughters
Emma and Ruth, and boys R. T. and
D. B. They are at the Windsor
Hotel.
Sumner Smith, the federal mine
inspector for Alaska, was an arrival
last evening from the westward. He
VIII go to the interior on the first
train.
The U. S. revenue cutter McCul-
Tough, that took the court officials
20 the westward and returned to
Valdez on Thursday night, came
over from that town this morning.
She will remain at Cordova for
about a week, taking on fuel oil,
cleaning her boilers and making
repairs. First Lieut.. J. A. Alger is
is command of the cutter.
Frank Sellers returned yester-
day from the westward, where he
had been for three or four weeks. He
will leave on the first train for Mile
100, where he is engaged in develop
ing gold quartz property. He al
ready has driven 800 feet.
Forester T. M. Hunt returned
from the westward on Saturday
night, having been absent in the
Cooks Inlet country for several
weeks.
w. H. O'Neill was an arrival on
the Mariposa from Seattle He will
take position at the Horseshoe.
Donald A. Mckenzie, the optim-
istic booster of the Copper River
country, returned on Saturday from
several days spent at Nelson, which
townsite is now under patent to Mr..
Mckenzie He figures that after
Cordova becomes a small city in a
couple of years that the overflow
will have to go to his town.. few
miles beyond. He also has expec-
tations that the government naval
coaling station will also be located
there.
After enjoying an automobile. ride
| from Chitina to Valdez Oscar Fish
came over from the court headquar-
tiers on the steamer Northwestern
Yesterday. He will return on Thurs
day morning to Chitina, the
metropolis of the interior, where he
is one of the leading and progressive
boosters.
George Dooley and family re-
turned on Saturday night. They en-
joyed couple of weeks visit at
handbook Bay and went from there
to Valdez on small boat, returning
here on the steamer Evans.