H. S. McCall, of Kennecott, was an
arrival in town on today’s train.
Attorney M. E. Stevens, of Fair
banks, was an arrival on this after
noon’s train, en route to the States.
Miss Evangeline Church returned
this afternoon from Mile 89, where she
toas been visiting Mrs. O. E. Jones.
The steamer Alaska is due from the
westward Saturday.
C. A. Schonacker, of Juneau, is in
town on a business trip.
Geo. Myers and wife, of Seattle
were Cordova arrivals on the steamer
Admiral Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson have
returned from Chitina and will make
Cordova their home for the presents
Harry Hoben, of Seward, was in
town last night on his return home
from an extended trip to the States.
The sailing of the steamship North
western, scheduled from Seattle to
day, has been postponed until tomor
row.
M. E Le Blanc, who looks after
your interests by writing Insurance
policies, is spending a few' days in
tow7n.
John W. Jones Post No. 3, Amer
ican Legion, will meet at their hall
Friday Evening at 8 o’clock. Import
and business.
Miss Josephine Bona, who spent
the past several months with her
mother at Chehalis, Wash., returned
to Cordova last night.
C. J. Quinn, who has been in the
Cordova general hospital for the past
week with an attack of blood poison
ing wras able to be about town today.
F. G. Noyes, who conducts a large
lumber business at Fairbanks and is
also receiver for the defunct Washing
ton-Alaska Bank, came to Cordova on
today’s train on his wray outside.
The following roundtrippers are
passengers on the Admiral Watson:
Chas. H. Vaughan, Mrs. Chas. H.
Vaughan, Miss Catherine Vaughan.
Cora B. Watkins. Miss Sallie Worth
ington, J. W. McKenzie and Mrs. J.
W. McKenzie.
W. F. Young, of Nashville, Tenn.,
and Dick Chapman, of Sherman, Tex.,
| who have been on a hunting trip in the
Copper river valley, returned to Cor
dova today and brought five good sized
bears with them.
Mrs. C. E. Brainerd, of Tiekel, ar
rived on today’s train with her young
son Jack, whom she brought to the
hospital, as he is threatened with an
attack of pneumonia.
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from Seattle at 10 o’clock last
night, with the following passengers
9
for Cordova: Miss Josephine Bona,
W. E. LeBlanc, C. A. Schonacher, L.
Weimer, F. Maystrick, L. Dufek,
Geo. T. Myers, Mrs. Geo. T. Myers,
Edwin Liljigren and three third cabin.
Those leaving here far the westward
were M. Blum, for Valdez; Geo. Iven
ick, for Latouche; Chas. Rogers for
Seward and Geo. Miles for Anchor
age.
WESTERN MELODRAMA
IS BILL FOR TONIGHT
“Rustling a Bride,” shown last night
at the Empress, and repeated tonight,
is a Western melodrama, full of swift,
tense action, thrilling situations and
with a side line of first class comedy.
Lila Lee, the dainty dark eyed star,
makes an appealing heroine, equally
ready with a smile or a frown. A
mixup in photos, and a bold, bad horse
thief, combined to soul stirring events,
but just as poor Nick is about to start
a long journey, with a hempen neck
tie, Lila gets bnsy, and the result isn’t
just what Friend Horsethief expected.
Tomorrow, Ethel Clayton in “Petti
grew’s Girl,” a Saturday Evening Post
story, wherein you get a peep behind
the scenes and find that it’s not al
ways the richest man who wins.
MASONIC MEETING
State Communication tonight at
8:30 o’clock.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Sec.
Graham Bread fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
•
-- 9
9
•
Every boat owner on the water 2
front claims he has the big bang-and- •
come-back boat race cinched which 2
will take place July Fourth at noon. !
It is a free-for-all and will be conduct- •
ed in the following manner: All the 2
contestants will line up at the start •
and proceed in the direction prescrib- •
ed by the committee; the committee 2
will be aboard a pilot boat; all the ®
: beats must keep ahead of the com- 2
mittee boat which will move slow *
enough that the slowest boat in the •
race, even though it be a row boat, 2
may be able to keep ahead. After J
proceeding a distance unknown to the •
©
contestants, which may be a hundred 2
yards or a mile, a signal will be given *
by the committee on the pilot boat. •
When the signal is given all the 2
©
contestants may turn and run for the •
starting line and the prizes will be
awarded to the first, second and third
boats crossing the line.
This race has been arranged so
that the great difficulty of making
satisfactory handicaps for a straight
away race may be eliminated.
The race will also prove very inter
esting to the spectators- as the slow
est boat entering the race may be
the first to cross the line. Some of
the fast boats many not be able to
make the turn as quickly as the slow
er one. Remember this race is open
.To gas boats, row boats, canoes,
'steamships or any other kind of craft.
The committee reserves the right
to bar or disqualify.
--.
NO RELATIVES FOUND
FOR THOMAS JONES
KILLED AT A TRAP
So far all efforts to find any rela
tives of Thomas Jones, the cook of
the Hoonah Packing Company, killed
by falling from a trap at Washington
bay, have failed. He signed for the
cannery from Bellingham. It is not J;:
known whether he belongs to any *:j
lodges. The remains are at the Young •
undertaking parlors in Juneau.
---
Ginghams and percales at Mrs.
Reed’s O-T-O Shop. Windsor hotel.
• m9ww99WwW99mWwww9w9WwwW99 9 •»*«*•••••••• *'>9 9§999§§§9#O9t§0ftC09Ct9#999|i • # 999C9 g #§'
l.V.ViV.V.V.'AV.V •.*.* *•*••••••••«.• ,,,****** * • • • ••tftoitxxK*** » * ... *•
£ *.... ...»««« »—•««» •-»-«..».» » ««»■,«».», ♦'7*7 £•• •
y We’re Covering This Part I
I! of the World . ,1
>• " o %:
! j with the
| | Celebrated
Sherwin
| Williams
. , Products
HI
I;; ——"
Your Home
The first impression your visitor receives d!»!pends
largely upon the appearance of your home. Well
painted and tastefully decorated homes are both a
financial and social asset.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
enable you to have such a home. They are finishes
of great beauty and durability, offering die maximum
in home decoration and protection against weather
and wear.
Stop in and see about home painting. We have a
genuine Decorative Service which is yours for the asking.
COVER
THE
EARTH
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, 1C I
;; “The Store that Satisfies” ;; §:
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 { II
^ ^ ^ - * T T t tit 1> % » t, » •
The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
•x
it’s the price divided by the number of |
days you wear the clothes. I
|
Because our clothes wear more days for §
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. I
I
X*
I
If you aren’t satisfied—money back 1
1
I
THE HOME OF 1
I
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
I
Copyright Hart Bchaffner & Mars