George Vogt left on last night’s boa
for Juneau.
Frank Angerman left on the North
western for Seattle.
The steamship Alaska is due fron
Seattle tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock.
Fred Schrenger and wife left on th<
steamer Northwestern on an extendec
visit to the States.
Axel Jacobson was an arrival ir
town on yesterday’s train from Tieke
to spend a couple of weeks’ vacation.
Louis Monsor and family came ovei
from Latouche yesterday and will re
main here for a couple of weeks.
M. J. Knapp and wife and Mrs. Sara
King, of Kennecott, were arrivals here
on yesterday’s traip and left for the
States on the steamer Northwestern,
Mrs. Mary Morrison, who conducts
a hotel at Anchorage, is in town for
a few days visiting with old friends
here and looking after her property
interests in Cordova.
W. C. Catlin, wife and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Catlin, are round-trip
passengers on the Admiral Evans, Mr,
Catlin is purchasing agent for the
A. T. & S. F. railway.
Mike Barrett, one of the old-timers
of Valdez, was an outgoing passenger
on yesterday’s boat for Arizona, where
he goes to recover his health, follow
ing a severe attack of flu.
Judge Fred M. Brown, of Valdez, is
a Northwestern passenger on a short
trip to the States and as a conse
quence the Anchorage term of court
has been postponed until July 7.
Assistant District Attorney John
Miller and Deputy Marshal Jack
Rosene came over from Valdez yester
day and are working on the case in
connection with the unearthing of a
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I i
good-sized still in a vacant cabin last
week. A hearing will be held before
Commissioner Noaks tomorrow.
The freighter Latouche has sailed
! for the Tacoma smelter with 2,500 tons
| of ore from the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration mines.
The steamship Northwestern loaded
1,200 tons of copper ore and 18,000
cases of salmon from the different
t local canneries while in port yester
day.
—
Hugh B. Laughlin and wife, of
i Anchorage, were passengers aboard
the Northwestern yesterday for the
L States, where they will locate. Mr.
’ Laughlin has been in the auditing de
partment of the Alaskan engineering
,! commission for several years past.
—•—
II The troop committee of the Boy
i Scouts will meet at headquarters on
1 Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock and
i the Boy Scouts tomorrow night at the
j same hour to plan a drive for associate
members.
Alvah Eames, postoffice inspector,
will betransferred from Cordova to
Seward. The routing of all interior
Alaska mail via Seward will put the
local postoffice into the busy ranks
and Inspector Eames will make this
city his headquarters.—Seward Gate
way.
The steamer Admiral Evans ar
rived from Seattle at 6 o’clock this
morning. Her Cordova passengers
were F. O’Brien, D. J. O’Brien, and
five steerage. The following left here
for the westward: Ray Reubens, J.
D. Hamilton, I. L. Starr and John
; Byer, for Valdez; W. H. Webster, for
! Latouche; C. Nelson, Wm. Davidson .
1
and Edward Ireland, for Seward; Rer
man Wolf, for Anchorage.
All powers of attorney in public
j land matters must contain a 25-cent
revenue stamp. This stamp should be
placed on the power of attorney and
cancelled before it is sent to the of
fice. Applicants for oil claims are also
advised that it is necessary for them
to furnish their full Christian name
with their applications. Many of them
use their initials only, and much delay
is caused in securing the full name.
Mayor A. J. Adams returned yester
day from a trip to Seward, where he
went as a member of the Alaska fish
j commission to confer with Hugh
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Dougherty, another member of the
commission. Hatchery Superintendent
A. J. Sprague was also present and
accompanied Mr. Adams to Cordova,
where they will spend some time in
looking over the needs of this section
and particular as to the construction
of & weir at the outlet of Eyak lake.
Neil McDonald is on a short busi
ness trip to Juneau.
The city council meets tonight in
semi-monthly session.
Elw'ell Thawley has gone to Seattle
to attend a business college.
Miss Marie Rosswog and Miss Edna
Thawley left on the Northwestern for
Seattle, to take a special course in a
business college.
H. E. Chambers left on today’s
train for Miles Glacier, where he will
spend the summer and devote his time
to fishing.
H. C. Ames, formerly of Nome, is a
recent Cordova arrival from the
States and he expects to remain here
some time looking over the oil fields
at Katalla. ,
The steamer Northwestern sailed
south at an early hour this morning.
The outgoing passengers from here
were: Fred Schrenger and wife, G.
Davis, Jas. Whitney, Geo, Reynolds,
Miss Marie Rosswog. Miss Edna Thaw
ley, E. B. Thawley, P. V. Smith, John
Micklo, W. P. Parrinter, M. J. Knapp
and wife, Mrs. Laura King, Frank An
german, for Seattle; W. F. Rohrbach,
Dudley Allen, Mrs. Anna Redd, C. G.
Kenyon, Geo. Vogt, Jos. Prout, S. M.
Ogden and Neil McDonald, for Juneau.
PASSENGER TRAIN
IS WRECKED ON THE
RIO GRANDE ROAD
DURANGO, Colo., June 7 (by Associ
ated Press).—One person was killed
and twenty hurt, some fatally, when
a Rio Grande passenger was wrecked
at Toltec Saturday night. The parlor
car rolled a hundred feet down the
mountain.
Retouch your furniture with “Cer
tain-teed Universal Varnish.” North
western Plardware Co. 5-6t
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:1 l ——.~~~~~~.—. |:
Sj x (I $»•2
|| Distillate, Gasoline, II
II ■ Pearl Oil I
I! i |[
|l In Drums or Cases j II
:£ :: :: $\
S:*> &
• :* ;; :£•;
|; . Lubricating Oils f
II :: Zerolene — Mobiloil ill
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If ;; f:
H A Large Stock of ; Is
• j:j: , , ;
j|j Boat Sundries 111
5:: $S
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11 Also a Complete Stock of " i|j
II: Builders’ Hardware ::!l
Il :: I!
ill - Nails, Building Paper, Prepared Roofing |!
if l % J
If i ; f:
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| FMELSIHN & SAPIRO, INC. 1
•f :: “The Store that Satisfies5’ -
|| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 t |l
......■
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In these days of high prices we reel sure that the trade will avail themselves of the j
opportunity of buying freely of the items listed in this advertisement, I
7
as they are all good values §
Vi
■ ■■ ■ - - ■ , — '■ .. ' ■ .... .— ——■—— ■■■■■ — .i.i,.. Hi. —— _____________ X;
CAROLENE
This is a new product and is meeting with
big success. It is made of fresh milk and
cocoanut butter. It is taking the place of
condensed milk, as it is much cheaper.
i Introductory price, per can ..15c
per dozen_$1.75 per case ...... $8.50
SARDINES
•
We have a special buy in a genuine sardine
put up in pure olive oil. This is a splendid
article put up in an extra large can weigh
ing 7 2 ounces net. During this sale, 3 cans
for . $1.00
APPLE CIDER
Spitz Apple Cider in quart bottles makes
a splendid drink. Bottle 50c. Dozen $5.00
--—-—-—— ----—■—■— -
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
We find ourselves overstocked on the
following sizes of M. & R. extracts so are
offering them at these special prices:
2 oz. Vanilla, bottle....25c
2 oz. Lemon, bottle .25c
16 oz. Vanilla, bottle.$2.60
16 oz. Lemon, bottle...$2.00
RASPBERRY PRESERVES
We have an overstock of Tea Garden
Raspberry Preserves in two-pound tins
which we will sell for a few days at, per
tin.65c
FRENCH PEAS
Are a very scarce article these days. We
have a few left. Can 50c. Dozen $5.50
BULK COFFEE
We have a couple of barrels left of this
coffee. We will be unable to duplicate
this quality at the same price again.
Ground fresh every day. Our price, per
pound . 50c
DRIED PRUNES
We made a special buy on a lot of prunes.
These are a small size, but you will find
them a splendid value at the special price,
per pound. 20c
FRENCH MUSHROOMS
We still have some of the old stock on
hand, so we are able to sell them for less
than the present wholesale cost, namely:
per can.75c per dozen.$8.50
‘ I
Have you received the new Olympic Receipt Book? It is yours for the asking. §
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