LOCAL INTEREST
Mrs. Fred Alexander has returned
to Cordova after an extended visit
to the states.
Mrs. Dee Davis, of Chitina, was a
Cordova passenger on last night’s
boat, after a visit to the states.
Mrs. B. E. Lee came to Cordova
on the Northwestern to join her hus
band here for the summer.
Mrs. Thos. W- Lynch arrived last
night from the states and left on this
morning’s train for Strelna to join her
husband.
Mrs. J. D. McCormac and sons
Donald and Kenneth have returned
to Cordova, after an extended stay in
the states.
There were thirty-eight first-class
and twenty-nine second-class passen
gers for Cordova on the steamship
Northwestern.
Miss Harriet Spaulding came in
from Boswell bay yesterday and will
remain over the Fourth as the guest
of Miss Evangeline Church.
Mrs. M. Finkelstein arrived from
Seattle last night to spend the sum
mer here with her daughters. Mrs.
J. B Sapiro and Mrs. H. I. Lewis
The federal employes of Alaska are
giving a half-holiday on Saturdays un
til September 15. under the provi
isinos cf a recent executive order.
John Kacrosky is a returning pas
senger to Alaska on the Northwestern.
He is bound for Willow Creek, where
he is interested in some mining
claims.
Miss Celia Wilson, of Valdez, who
has been outside attending school, is
returning home on the Northwestern
and spent last evening with Cordova
friends.
A. A. Maher and Miss Mary Maher,
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, father and
sister of W. F. Maher, arrived last
Mftv.v.v.v.
y.v.v.v..;
I «
last night and will spend the summer
here.
F. E. Towle, a well-known mining
operator to the westward, spent last
evening in town, accompanied by his
bride. They are on their way to
Seward, their future home.
m_*
H. T. Shouser and wife were Cor
dova arrivals on last night’s boat
from Ketchikan, and will go to Mile
7, where the former will be connected
with the navy wireless station.
Ed. M. Kane, who spent the. winter
in Portland recuperating his health,
returned to Cordova on last night’s
boat and has again joined the mech
anical force of the Daily Times.
The pace has been set for the jazz
iest kind of jazz dances and those
who enjoy this pastime and also like
to indulge in dreamy waltzes should
not fail to attend the dance at Eagle
hall tomorrow night.
The Jazz Gloom Busters of San
Francisco, who are aboard the steam
ship Northwestern, gave a dance at
Eagle hall last night. They furnished
the music and entertainment which
was thoroughly enjoyed by Cordovans.
Col. W. J. Rattle greeted Cordova
friends last night on his way to La
touche, where the Ladysmith Smelt
ing Company is developing a mine.
The Colonel will return here in time
to participate in the Fourth of July
festivities.
The Fort Liscum ball team will be
here tomorrow night and play the local
club Sunday afternoon. They are
bringing over fifteen players and
promise a contest worth w’hile. The
lineup will be published in tomorrow’s
paper. The game on Sunday, July 4,
will be between the Naval Radio and
Cordova teams.
Dan A. Jones, of the Alaska Road
Commission, left on this morning’s
train for McCarthy, where he will, at
once begin work on the Sour Dough
trail He recruited over thirty men
from here for the Chitina trail and
! is anxious to secure from fifty to
j sevently-five more men for summer
1 work on the interior highways.
Geo. Anderson, a "Willow Creek
mining operator, was a returning pas
senger on the steamer Northwestern,
having been in New York and Mont
real for the past year promoting the
Big Gem Mining Company. He has a
tramway, mill and mining equipment
in transit from Seattle with which
to develop the property this season
The mill building, mess house and
other surface improvements were
erected last summer.
The steamship Northwestern ar
rived from Seattle at 6 o’clock last
night with the following passengers
for Cordova: Nita Johnstone, E. Rey
nolds, D. Benson, W. E. Bersinger,
Mrs. F. Alexander, Mrs. D. D. Davies,
F. J. Sanders, M. Turner, W. A. Ran
som, L. Colbey, C. J. Swift, W. Wag
goner, Mrs. T. W. Lynch, Mary E.
Griffith, J. A. Weatherby, Mrs. J- D.
McCormac, Donald McCormac, Ken
neth McCormac. Mary Maher. W.
Everett, A. A. Maher, Mrs. B. E. Lee,
W. Dreerut, M. Masonick, J. Olson,
D. L. Page, E. M. Kane, G. R. Flynn,
O- H. Hart, J. Marnoush, C. E. Ken
yon, W. P. Smith, R. Pierson, Jr., N.
Peblo, J. S. Graham, K. A. Shause and
wife and 29 second class.
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
LOSES BAPTIST SUPPORT
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 25 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Northern Baptist
convention today voted to terminate
connection with the interchurch world
movement.
GENEVA, June 25 (by Associated
Press). — Recent German statistics
state that 1,300,000 Germans were
killed during the war. *;«
TACOMA DOES
HONORS FOR
THE SHRMRS
TACOMA, June 25 (by Associated
Press).—Ellis Lewis Garretson, im
perial potentate, announced today
that parades, entertainments and ban
quets for the Shriners would occupy
their attention until their departure
on the Jefferson and Spokane at 7:30
Saturday morning direct for Victoria,
thence to Ketchikan, Petersburg, Ju
neau, Sitka, Skagway and Taku Gla
cier. The number in the party will
Vlepend upon the accommodations
'available, but several hundred will
make the trip.
*** ® ® *® • * *® ® ® ® * ® * ® •• ® • • •••••••••• • •••*•••••••#•••«*#<
I
4
4
|
I
♦
♦
: “MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY”
4 TRADE-MARK
i
I
..f I: *
•>: •
$:•:
:*:• •
i •>: •
, :•> •
•••: •
< t 9
*•*
Worn by |j
All who :: ||
Know |l
Shoe Values jj !{
, <r $:•
< i X* ©
11 y- •
11 : *
1 &:
\ Complete Line of :: || f
| Felder and Chippewa j §
j Work and Logger Shoes |:
:;li
♦ '} m
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. 1.
“The Store that Satisfies7' ;
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
...T T111T ,___ t__ $:
»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••. ••••••••«•••••••••••••* ••••«•■••••»••••••••••••• »*'*V •
I
•1*1
The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
it’s the price divided by the number of j.
|
days you wear the clothes. |
* X*
|
•X
£
Because our clothes wear more days for
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
I
i
•
;X
If you aren’t satisfied—money back I
|
%*•
I
1
THE HOME OF |
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
* > jx
1
_I
- I
Copyright Hart Bchaffner <Je Marx