Tj'.e Cordova Fish and Cold Storage
Company has a new delivery truck
Mrs. E. L. Sweeney, of Kennecott, is
an outgoing passeger on the steamship
Alaska.
The Northern Girls’ Club will meet
with Verla Greenig Saturday after
noon at 3 o’clock.
Dr. W. W. Council is a returning
to Cordova on the Alameda, which
left Seattle yesterday.
The Style Shop will put on a price
slashing sale of its entire stock com
mencing tomorrow morning.
D. C. Hoyt and W. C. Eggert are
among the passengers leaving here to
day on the Alaska for Seattle.
The steamship Alaska arrived in
port at 9 o’clock this morning and
sailed at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
■
Sanford "inkelstein is returning to
Cordova, on the boat that left Seattle
yesterday, to spend the summer here.
Joseph Smith came over from Ka
talla, where he has been employed in
the power plant of the Alaska-Anthra
cite railway.
Lank Wain and S. J. Tilden are on
a bear hunt at Mile 67. During the
former’s absence Dan Sexton is in
charge of the Windsor.
M. J. Sullivan, who has been in
Seattle for some time past in connec-,
tion with an oil deal, left there yes
terday on his return to Cordova.
The steamer Adm ^al Evans will be
here from the westward tomorrow
morning at 6 o’clock and remain in
port an hour before sailing for Seat
tle, Wash.
Mrs. S. E. Hood and daughter, Mrs.
R. N. Trane, with her twin children,
James and Bettie Trane, are coining
to Cordova on the steamer Alameda
which left Seattle yesterday, and will
spend the summer here with Mr Hood
who is general storekeeper for tha
Copper River & Northwestern Rail
way.
W. E. Whipple, formerly of the
j cable office, left on today’s boat for
i Seattle.
j Dr. Mulholland, of Juneau, is a
visitor and will leave tomorrow for
Katalla to inspect the oil fields.
At the regular meeting of the North
land Club, to be held tomorrow even
ing, there will be an election of offi
cers.
i
Jos. H. Plant, treasurer of the Cliff
1 Gold Mining Company at Valdez, was
in town today on his way to the
: states.
The launch Pioneer leaves tomor
row for Katalla and will take over
six miners for the Bering River Coal
Company.
Mrs. G. K. Betts, of Seattle, wifi
of the vice-president of the Bank of
\laska, is coming to Cordova on the
steamer Alameda to spend the summer
with her husband.
R. M. Semmes, of the Territorial
Shipping Board, who came to Cordo
va to look after his oil interests in
the Katalla district returned this
afternoon to Seattle.
Attorney A. J. Diamond and lam
ily came over from Valdez this morn
ing and will remain here for some
time, occupying the whom of the for
mer’s partner, Thos. J. Donohoe.
J. J. Jones, superintendent of the
Bering River Coal Company, who wort
to the states sevora1 weeks ago on
account of 111 health, is on his way
back, having left Seattle yesterday.
Arthur H. Miller, n charge of edu
cational work among the natives of
this division, is a passenger aboard
the steamship Alaska on his way to
Seattle, where he has been summoned
on account of the death of his sister.
National Committeeman Thos. J.
Donohoe left this afternoon for San
Francisco to attend the Democratic
convention. While the Alaska dele
gates are uninstructed it is understood
that they favor the nomination of Me
Adoo for president. Mr. Donohoe will
be joined at San Francisco by his fam
ily and will make a trip to the Hawai
ian Islands before returning to Cor
dova
SIXTY BOOKED I
• %•:
ON ALASKA 1
S:$
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• Iv
| SEATTLE, June 11.—(Special to
the Daily Times). — The Alameda
sailed for Alaska yesterday morning
at 9 o’clock with 263 passengers, those
for Cordova being: W. L. Wharap,
M. J. Sullivan, J. A. Graham, M. B.
Henderson, W. H. Wolcott, Sanford
Finkelstein, Mrs. I. Brimmer, H. K.
Walker, Mrs. R. N. Trane James
Trane, Bettie Trane, Mrs. S. E. Hood,
Mrs. G. K. Betts, Mrs. J. C. Emery,
C. C. Schmidt, Dr. W. W. Council, Pat
Henry, J. D. Cremans, G. Miller, T N.
Holloway, W. L. Whelag, Mrs. E. E.
Gerdrum, H. Cape, Col. G. H. Jamison,
J. D. Tucker, Jack Tucker, J. J. Jones,
and thirty-five steerage.
— i
WATSON IS ON THE WAY
SEATTLE, June 11 (by Associated
Press).—The steamer Admiral Watson
sailed at 10 o’clock this morning
I with 119 passengers. Those booked
for Cordova were Mrs. J. Jones, Geo.
T Myers and wife, L. Werner and
E. Ligeren.
SUGAR PROFITEERS GET
EXTREME PENALTY FOR
GOUGING THE PUBLIC
CHARLESTON, W. V„ June 11 (by
Associated Press).—The Sehon-Stev
; enson Company, wholesale grocers of
Huntington, were fined $35,000 in the
federal court here yesterday on con
viction of profiteering in sugar. Vhe
fine is the heaviest one that can
be imposed under the provisions of
the Lever act.
HUNGARIAN CABINET
QUITS IN A BODY
VIENNA, June 11 (by Associated
Press).—The Hungarian cabinet has
tendered its resignations, giving as a
reason their inability to cope with
the terrorists.
The American Legion will meet at
the city hall tonight at 11 o’clock.
••••••••••••••••#••• ••••••••••••••••••«••••••• ••••••••••§••• ••••••••••••••••••••••**•*
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Distillate, Gasoline, Ij
Pearl Oil ! I
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j In Drums or Cases Ij
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Rubricating Oils ;|
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Zerolene — Mobiloii II
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A Large Stock of ,/
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ii Boat Sundries |
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Also a Complete Stock of :
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Guilders’ Hardware ;i II
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Nails, Building Paper, Prepared Roofing Ij
f *■ ? ;; £:
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UNKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC I
: uThe Store that Satisfies" ;; §:•
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 &:
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!•••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» t
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Figure Out
1 • • - >'•• 4 .
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price— |
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it’s the price divided by the number of |
days you wear the clothes. |
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Because our clothes wear more days for f
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. 1
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If you aren’t satisfied—money back |
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1
THE HOME OF 1
•X
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
THE BLUM - O’NEILL CO. I
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