HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
The next train for Chitina and Ken
necott will be Thursday morning.
O. K. Kulper came over from Nellie
Juan on a launch on a short business
trip.
B. F. Miller, who left here several
months ago for Juneau, is now resid
ing in Ketchikan.
Mrs. Fred Douse and two children,
of Fairbanks, arrived in Cordova on
today’s train, en route to the states.
Jack Harris, of Seattle, and W. A.
Fatterson, of Bellingham, were among
the Cordova arrivals on today’s train.
H. J. Niels, of Fairbanks, who spent
the past few days here, left on the
Admiral Evans this morning for An
chorage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richmond left
today for Humpback where the for
mer will be in charge of the Alaska
Public Utilities power plant.
The entrance and stairway to the
new cabaret in the basement of the
Lathrop building are now receiving
the attention of the carpenters.
The steamship Alaska will not
reach port until tomorrow night at
6 o’clock. She touched at Skagway.
loaded salmon at Port Althrop and is
due at Katalla at 7 o’clock in the morn
ing.
Mrs- W. T. Young and daughter,
Miss Mary Francis Young, of Nash
ville, Tenn., arrived here today to
join Mr. Young who is spending the
summer here in quest of big game. B.
H. Hilbett, Jr., of Nashville, accom
panied the ladies and will join the
hunters.
Dr. E. M. Spaulding, who is em
ployed by the Alaskan Engineering
Commission at Anchorage, and went
to Nenana to assist in combating the
influenza epidemic, arrived here this
afternoon on his way home. Dr.
Spaulding is accompanied by his wife.
The lighthouse tender Cedar ar
rived in port today, having been three
weeks on the way from Ketchikan,
during which time supplies were dis
tributed to the different stations. On
account of a storm a return trip will
be made to Hinchinbrook. Capt.
’ Leadbeiter is in command of the
Cedar and Assistant Superintendent
C. M. Elliott is aboard.
WAR PRISONERS ON
SUNKEN SHIP SAVED
STOCKHOLM, June 29 (by Associ
ated Press).—All the war prisoners
aboard the Bolsheviki steamer which
sunk in the Neva river were saved, a
dispatch from Helsingfors says.
IRISH DELEGATE IS
RECEIVED BY POPE
ROME, June 29 (by Associated
Press).—The pope today received the
diplomatic delegate extraordinary of
the government of the Irish republic
in a private capacity.
FISH EXHIBIT 1
FOR SEATTLE j[
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SEATTLE, June 29, (by Associated
Presss).—Officials of the University
of Washington and members of the
Washington State Fish and Game
Commission are busily engaged in pre
parations for the opening some time in
July of one of the most complete fish
exhibits in the United States in the
new state fish building.
All exhibits will be marked and
classified and the display will be much
more extensive than that hitherto
maintained in this city.
While the New York Aquarium con
tains more live fish, the Washington
state exhibit will show a greater num
ber of preserved fish exhibits, making
it the most complete display in the
country in this respect.
Governor Louis F. Hart and other
state officials will attend the opening,
it has been announced.
I —-.
STR. ADMIRAL EVANS !|
WAS IN PORT TODAY !l
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The steamer Admiral Evans ar- *$
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rived from Seattle at 4 o’clock this •$
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morning, her Cordova passengers be- •
ing Mrs. W- F. Young, Miss M. F.
Young, Miss Mabel Nex, Jack Harris,
W. A. Patterson and B. R. Hibbert.
Those leaving here for the westward J*
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•were O. Sardine, E. Carlson, Jos. A. 5;:;
• •••
Bourke, Jos. Suby, Dave Savage, O.
Bringe, John Beck, John Erickson and
ten steerage for Valdez; Oscar Hart,
C. T. Swift, W. M. Everett and Joe
Gist for Latouche; W. J. Neil and
L- N. Wilson for Anchorage.
the following round-trip passengers
are aboard the Evans: Miss Cather
ine McFadden, Miss Lulu Dieckoff,
Elsie Sheiber, Pearl Lewis, Miss
Winifred Young, Miss Gertrude Vale,
Marie E. Carlson, Miss Ollie Dix, Mrs.
Wade, Miss Maude Schenck, Miss
Alma Hill. Edith Ramsey, Miss D. W.
May B. Stach, Mary Garrett, Miss Ol
ga DIeckhoff, Nina Richards, Miss
Ruth Lewis, Miss Ellen Goebel, Miss
A iwnj.a Hansen, Berthi Folwell. L. L.
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Martin.
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FINKELSTHPT & SAPIRO, NC.
<4The Store that Satisfies” |i:
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I:
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price
it’s the price divided by the number of
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Because our clothes wear more days for
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
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THE HOME OF 1
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HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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Copyright Hart Schaffner 4 Mar*
RECONSTRUCTION OF
FRANCE PROGRESSING
PARIS, June 29 (by Associated
Press).—Great progress is being made
in the work of reconstruction in the
devastated regions of Northern
Prance, says the Matin. Traffic has
been completely re-established on 123
! kilometers of railways track which
I was totally destroyed by the Germans.
AMERICAN PLAYERS
TAKE TENNIS DOUBLES
WIMBLEDON, June 29 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Johnston and Tilden
beat Raymond and Winslow, of South
Africa, in the doubles yesterday in
the tennis tournament.
Tilden defeated Garland in the semi
finals and is paired with Zeenzo Shi
midzu in the finals. The winner will
meet Gerald Patterson, of Australia, in
challenge all around championship.
In the semi-nals for women, Mrs.
Lambert Chambers beat Miss Ryan,
i of California.
Johnston and Tilden defeated Doust
| and Prebble, of England, in the fourth
; round of doubles.