♦ • • » ♦ ♦ • » ♦ ♦ ♦
LOCAL AND
4 r»
A new sidewalk is being laid ii
front of the Frisco cafe.
Dr. R. F. Swartz came over from Ka
talla to spend a few days here.
Attorney F. H. Foster left this morn
ing for Chitina on a business trip.
Frank Seuff is spending a few days
in town, having come in from Mile 67
Attorney B. O. Graham left this
afternoon on a business trip to Valdez
Mrs. M. Cohrs was an arrival in Cor
dova today to visit her son, And}
Cohrs.
Charles Crawford of Valdez greeted
local friends today on his return home
from the States.
Sidney Jacobs, the well-known and
popular Juneau merchant king, is
spending a few days in town.
Dexter Cayouette returned on the
Alaska from Seattle, and left on this
morning’s train for Kennecott.
J. M. Elmer and Louis Elmer came
up from Seattle to go to Slate creek,
•where they have mining interests.
Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage
visited with Cordovans today. She is
on her way home from a trip to the
States.
--♦
W. G. Kiser, official photographer for
■the Alaskan engineering commission,
was here today on his way to An
chorage.
Mrs. K. E. Holden was in town to
day on her way to Anchorage to join
her husband, who is employed on the
government railroad.
The following Cordovans left today
for Valdez to do grand jury duty at a
term of the district court which con
venes Monday: A. J. Adams, Pat
Tammany, Horace Leach, O. L. Jo
hansen, Nels Anderson and W. F.
Maher.
The steamship Alameda left Seattle
this morning with fifty-one passengers
] for Cordova.
E. L. Whittemore of Sewmrd is a
passenger on board the Admiral Evans,
en route to the States.
—♦
The steamship Admiral Evans ar
, rived from the westward this afternoon
L and has sailed for Seattle.
Will Clayson left Seattle on the Ala
meda this morning for Cordova. He
has spent several months visiting Pa
cific coast cities.
E. M. Bates and wife of Chitina left
Seattle this morning after a pleasant
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Forrester, at Portland.
Fred Glassbrenner and wife, who
have spent several months on a trip
to Pacific coast and Eastern cities, re
j turned to Cordova last night.
O. J. Berg and wife, who have spent
the winter at Boston, are returning
to their Strelna home on the Alameda,
which sailed from Seattle today.
J. D. Whitney and wife spent the
morning with Cordova friends. They
spent the winter Outside, and are re
| turning to their ranch near Anchorage.
Charles E. Taylor, a member of the
law firm of Albrecht & Taylor of Idit
; arod and Seattle, was an arrival on
last night’s boat, and left this morn
ing for the Interior. i
The funeral of the late William
Townsend will take place tomorrow
I afternoon. Services will be held at
i the Episcopal church at 2:30 o’clock,
i Rev. E. P. Ziegler officiating.
___
L. McDonald, bookkeeper for the
Hoonah Packing Company, at Chilkat,
came to Cordova to meet his wife, who
arrived from the States on the Alaska,
accompanied by Mrs. C. P. Hanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch of New
York were arrivals on the steamship
Alaska, and left on this morning’s train
for Dan creek, where Mr. Birch is ex
tensively interested in placer mining.
Captain George A. Howe and George
A., Jr., were in town today on their
return to Anchorage from a trip to the
States. They are both real pioneers,
having traded with the Copper River
Indians as early as 1887.
SPECIAL DOINGS !
SCHEDULED FOR!
FRIDAY NIGHT I
©
-—•— :
Remember the night session of j
school tomorrow (Friday) night. «
The first bell will ring at twenty min- j
•
utes before seven, and work will be- •
gin promptly at seven o'clock. We J
©
hope all will come in good time so all ;
©
the work can be seen and interrap- t
ft
tions avoided. As regular classes will *
ft
be held and schoolroom order ob- ;
served, it will be a great help both •
ft
to teachers and pupils if visitors re- %
train from unecessary conversation »
during this brief session. £
At eight-thirty, the pupils will be •
dismissed and are expected to go at «
once from the building. At this time J
there will be opportunity for examin- |
ing the work of the pupils. The ex- J
h'fcit will comprise work in drawing, J
weaving, sewing, penmanship, type- •
writing and map drawing. Of course 2
these represent only certain phases •
of our work. As we have said be- •
ft
fore, much of our most vital work can %
never figure in an exhibit, because j
its results are not in tangible form. 2
At nine o’clock the Parent-Teacher 2
Association will come to order in the I
ft
high school room. Each member will •
be expected to respond to roll call •
with a brief suggestion of some sub- 2
ject to be discussed in future meet- •
ft
ings, or work to be undertaken by 2
the organization. There will be good S
music and it may be possible to give 2
a demonstration of our new moving J
picture machine. Let us make this •
the banner meeting of the year from 2
every standpoint.
----
J. L. Downing and wife left today •
on the Evans for the states. Mr. 2
Downing has been employed in the •
hardware department of the Blum- 2
O’neill store. 5
•
-*-- ft
An investment of $300 will pay your 5
rent of a four-room apartment. If in- j \
terested address P. O. box 192. 29-3 |
-*-_ 2
Calico hop. Leave your silk at
home. Eagle hall, May 1.
Ladies’ and gent’s shoes shined at
The Club Barber Shop. 12-tf
.♦.« _____________ __ , _ ' * ’ * *
;$ »••••» t • m~» ♦♦♦*•*•*■• ’
11 For illl ;:j
11 Dress |fI^TT |fjp*J11 I:|
!! Work I |! [|
Shoes |
W HOW WILL YOU W I
: f BE SURE? ^ :: I
CHIPPEWA PACS I
:: |
In 12 or 16-inch tops ;; |
FELDER j!
LOGGING SHOES |
" I
NUNN & BUSH ii |
WORK SHOES ii 1
<> 3
% * » I
>•: “ h
V. € . £
I Groceries of Quality I
|
We feature and recommend the following brands
I I
| because their quality is of the besand are so |
! I
guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves j
ii « i
OLYMPIC FLOUR
To the careful cook who follows her
recipes to the letter and uses Olympic
Flour, there’s no such thing as “luck/’
Satisfying results are sure.
POWDERED MILK
When powdered milk is mentioned,
just think of KLIM, as that is the last
word in powdered milk. Are you
reaping the benefit of this splendid
product? Your order will receive
prompt attention.
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
In competition with the foremost
creameries of the state of California,
for the fourth time, won first prize.
FEDERAL MILK
Specify Federal when you are in need
of condensed mlik, and you are sure of
getting the best as well as patronizing
an independent canner. Federal at
$6.50 per case is a good buy. You will
be paying more soon. Phone for a
case today.
. *
HOLLYHURST EGGS
These are shipped by express from
Mount Vernon to Seattle to connect
with steamers, and are guaranteed not
to be over one day old when shipped.
Could fresher eggs be got? Not until
we are able to ship them by airplane.
DEL MONTE
CANNED GOODS
Canned fruits and vegetables of the
pick of field and orchard are before
you when you open a can of Del Monte
Brand. Buy them by the dozen and
save money.
*
V
!
i
l