A. C. Sample, of Seattle, is spend
ing a few days in Cordova.
Rev. Wm. McMillan came over
from Valdez on today’s boat.
The steamship Northwestern is
due from Seattle tomorrow morning
at 7 o’clock.
Miss Halley, of Iditarod, is a pas
senger aboard the Admiral Watson
for the states.
Laurie Bros, have had an attrac
tive sign hung in front of their
clothing store
"Dutch” Blanchfield came out from
Fairbanks on yesterday’s train, on his
way to the states.
S. T. Cody and sister, of' Central
City, Col., arrived from the west
ward on today’s boat.
Lieut. Col. G. H. Jameson greeted
Cordovans today while the Watson
was in port, on his return to Juneau
from a trip to Anchorage.
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT OF THE
Ragtime Trio Dance at Hegg’s Hall.
A nice crowd, a fine hall and a good
orchestra guarantees a good time.
John Groth returned to town last
night after an extended prospecting
trip along the sound. He reports
that on Montigue Island he ran
across baby deer.
Richard Hazelet Osbourne, is the
name of a young son born to Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Osborne, of Kenne
cott, on June 18. The new arrival
at their home weighs seven pounds
and ten ounces.
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from the westward at noon,
her Cordova passengers being Mrs
M. E. Cody, Miss S. F. Cody. Rev
McMillan. Dan A. Jones, A. C. Sam
ple and five third cabin. Those
leaving were E. T. Wolcott, D.
Blanchefield. C. S- Knudson, Mrs.
Mossier, J. J. Collins, Erie John
sou and Joe Martin for Seattle; E.
S. Hewitt, Howard Wayne, Earl and
Clyde Knapp for Ketchikan; E. O.
Kildahv for Juneau.
Paul Beran, formerly of the Cor
dova cable office, was married at
Seward to Miss Ruth R. Moyer of
that place. Both bride and groom
are employed in the office of the
accounting department of the Alas
kan Railroad Commission at Seward.
W. L. Keyser. of Tacoma, who
has been to the westward for the
past three months investigating the
oil fields, was in Cordova today on
his return to the states. He re
ports that the indications at Cold
Bay are most encouraging and he
looks for some development work
there this season
Col. Gotwals, chairman of the
Alaska road commission, visited
with Cordovans while the Admiral
Watson was in port. He is return
ing to Juneau. Dan A. Jones, sup
erintendent; of the work in this
division, is also here and he is anx
ious to secure the services of about
one hundred men to work on the
government trail and also to build
the Sour Dough road at McCarthy.
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TO WED NOMEITE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price, of
Tacoma, have announced the en
gagement of their vtaughter, Florence
Marianne, to Richard D. Decker, of
Nome, Alaska. Mrs. Price will ac
company her daughter north in July
when the wedding will take place.
HELEN VAN CAMPEN AND
GEORGE COTTER MARRIED
Last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’
clock, Helen Van Campen and George
G. Cotter were married by United
States Commissioner W. H. Whittle
sey, the witnesses being Miss Aldor
en Judith Carlson and Elmer A.
Friend. In the evening the newly
weds were serenaded at their apart
ments by the young and the older
people. Mrs. George Cotter is a
well known authoress. Mr. Cotter
is well known in this section of
Alaska where he has been located
for the past four years, with the
exception of the time he "was over
seas with Uncle Sam’s fighting
forces. At present Mr. Cotter is
manager of his brother’s establish
ment, “The Miner’s” store- Scorea
of friends join in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Cotter the best of everything.
—Seward Gateway.
GREAT FALLS,. Mont., June 23 (by 2
Associated Press).—William J. Bryan •
declared here today that he will not «
be the candidate of the third party 2
of president. Referring to his indorse- J
ment by the committee of forty-eight, •
he said he was too busy fixing planks 2
for the Democratic platform to think 2
of running on a third ticket, and he »
was doubtful of the expediency of a 2
third party. • 2
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STEAMER MAKING RUN TO
COLD BAY WITH SUPPLIES *
The Pacific American Fisheries 2
Company’s steamer Catherine D., un- j
der charter to the Pacific Steamship J
Company, is now en route from Seattle 2
to Cold Bay, one of the centers of oil 2
activity to the westward. The steamer •
is carrying both freight and passen
gers and besides Cold Bay will call at 2
•
Nyak, Chignik, Unga and Sand Point. •
If the freight and passenger business •
warrants, the Admiral line will pro- 2
•
vide a regular service to Cold Bay •
during the summer and fall months. *
The sailing of the Catherine D. is the 2
•
first direct sailing from Seattle since •
the district was opened to oil pros- *
pectors. So great has been the influx 2
«
of prospectors and the consequent de-' *
mand for provisions, supplies and oil 2
drilling equipment, that the Admiral •
line decided to make the special trip 2
to see what the probabilities are for 2
a regular service. •
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURER IS COMING l\
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Wiliam B. Porter, C. S- B.. of the
Aeorian Building, New York City,
board of lectureship of the ’ First
Church of Christian Science in Bos
ton. is on his way to Alaska mak
ing a tour similar to those made
by others of the board. Mr. Porter
will lecture first at Juneau, go to
the interior and then to the coast
towns according to the tentative ar
rangements.
Bring her to the Ragtime Trio •
dance tonight for a good time.
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[: Felder and Chippewa
| :: Work and Logger Shoes
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| FllflMHN & SAPIRO, NC. 1
jii '• “The Store that Satisfies” %
I Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 1
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Figure Out
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price
. v!
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 |
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
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If you aren’t satisfied—money back |
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THE HOME OF §
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
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