W. Stein, of Seattle, is here on his
way to Katalla oil fields.
C. G. Simmons and wife, of Tacoma,
arrived on last night’s boat.
E. Goodreau and wife have return
ed from a trip to the states.
F. E. Parsons, of Juneau represent
ing Patrick’s goods, is in town.
_^__
Attorney B. O. Graham left on last
night’s boat on a business trip to Val
dez.
Mr. Cooney and wife, of Seattle,
are among the recent arrivals in Cor
dova
The Cordova fire department has
just received five hundred feet of new
hose.
Tom Vevig and wife, were returning
Cordovans on last night’s boat from
a trip outside.
H. C. Devereau, of the Ladysmith
smelter, was in town last night en
route to Latouche.
.... ♦ ■ .. t
Mrs. C. J. Dougherty left on the
Alameda this morning for Anchorage
on a short business trip.
C. E. Brainerd, wife and son Jack
returned to Cordova on the Alameda,
after making a short trip to Denver.
S. M. Graff and wife, of Seward,
were passengers on the Admiral Wat
son on their return home from a trip
to the states.
• g,
Herschell Parker, of Mount McKin
ley fame, was a passenger on the
Admiral Watson for the westward
I
■where he has mining interests.
R E. Elmquist left last night for
Valdez, where he will secure his dis
charge from the signal corps and re
turn to Cordova to remain here.
Andy Derringer, of Valdez, greeted
Cordova friends last night. He is re
turning home from Seattle where he
attended the funeral of his mother.
Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, of Fair
banks left here last night on the Ad
miral Watson for Valdez, where he
will remain until the southbound trip
of the Alameda, when he will book
passage on a trip to the national cap
ital.
Superintendent Caleb Corser and
wife returned home on the Alameda
from a trip to Seattle, where Mr.
Corser went for a conference with
Vice-President E. T. Stannard, of the
Copper River and Northwestern Rail
way.
Capt. Geo. H. Whitney, inspector
t
of hulls, W. J. Howell, inspector of,
boilers and George E. Mann, secre
tary, comprising the Board of Steam-,
boat Inspectors for the Alaska divi- j
sion, were in Cordova last night, and
inspected several local boats.
W. G. Cheney returned today from
a trip to his oil claims in the Ka
talla field. While there he purchased
the Waldrom Association oil claim
and says he intends to instal a rig
on the property this summer. Mr.
Cheney reports that while on a short
bear hunt he killed one of the larg
est porcupines ever bagged.
-*/r nr • 1 _.1 — J
IVii. ZiieglUi IttQVCU vv WX VI tisuuj
from Bisliop Rowe that Mr. Henry
Chapman of the General Theological
Seminary of New York City would be
in charge of St. George’s Church dur
ing Mr. Zeigler’s furlough. Mr. Chap
man is a son of the Rev. John W.
Chapman, D. D., who has been in
church work at Christ church, Anvik
for over thirty years. Mr. Chapman
will arrive here during the month of
June.
Commander O. C. Dowling, Lieuten
ant Richard H. Gifford, of the engi
neer corps; Lieutenant Robert C. Can
non, of the medical corps; Lieutenant
Hugh HcManus, of *the supply corps,
and Lieutenant Hill, members of the
commission appointed by Secretary
Daniels to direct the development of
the navy coal mines in the Matanuska
fields, are passengers on the Alameda
for the westward where they will
spend the summer.
K. OF P. NOTICE
Regular meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o’clock, Masonic hall. Work in
R. O. E. Members urged to attend.
GEO. STEELE, K. R. & S.
TWO STEAMERS WERE
IN PORT LAST NIGHT
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from Seattle at 7 o’clock last
night, with the following passengers
for Cordova: George Reynolds, James
Whiting, C. G. Simmons, Mrs. Ina
Simmons, Chas. Simmons, B. F. John
son, Frank Willis and two third cabin
Those leaving here for the westward
were: Mrs. H. D. Counts, Mary Edel
brock, for Kodiak; Andrew Horms,
J. L. Truitt, for Anchorage; B. O.
Graham, C. E. Bunnell, W. L. Stack,
Bethram McDonald, for Valdez; E. O.
Kildale, for Latouche.
The steamship Alameda made a
fact trip from Seattle, reaching here
shortly after midngiht. Her Cordova
passengers were:
H. L. Reid, Caleb Corser and wife,
T. Vevig and wife, E. Walsted, C. H.
Chaffey and wife, Fannie Sullivan. E.
Goodreau and wife, M. Manson, C. E.
Brainerd and wife, Jock Brainerd. P.
Seraghan, Emma Kleveberg, Mrs. C.
A. Dahl, N. I. Taliafero, J. F. Stevens,
C. E. Meek, H. L. Simonds, C. Cana
van, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell I. A. Allen, J
C. Lebissoner, F. Parsons and 28
steerage.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
PARTICIPATE IN PARADE
All school children are requested to
be at the school house at 1:30 p. m.
Sunday May 30th, Decoration Day to
take part in the Memorial exercises
on Flag Hill. Parents can assist by :
having their children present prompt
ly on time.
The Cordova Boy Scout drum corps
will make their first public appear
ance as escorts to the school children
on Memorial Day in the parade which
will start from the Cordova Public
^ 1
school at 1:30 p. m
It isn’t surprising that some of our
most enthusiastic boosters of the un
Americanized league of nations are
opposed to the defense by the United
States government of American life
and property in Mexico in view of the
fact that Carranza has been so deep
in the deal to hand control of the oil
production of Mexico to European
interests.
New and Second-hand Un-called-for
Suits for sale at Peyser’s Tailor Shop.
i HEADQUARTERS AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR |
Sherwin-Williams
READY-MIXED PAINTS VARNISHES j
OIL STAINS
; REXPAR—MAR-NOT AND SCAR-NOT VAR- *
NISHES !
♦
FLOOR LAC ::
ENAMELS . ii
ALABASTINE
GAS ENGINE PAINT
BOAT PAINT
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED OIL
TURPENTINE
“The Store that Satisfies” ii
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 if
■ »♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ »■■•» »»»»»»» tl I ■ i a B if t i a - ^ .
I *»»4» •••••»•♦.*«•♦• 4 4 4 4 • « 4>>.4 444 444»»44,t*4»tl.. ........
Grocery Specials J
:¥
, ' # |
In these days of high prices we feel sure that the trade will avail themselves of the |
%
opportunity of buying freely of the items listed in this advertisement, j
as they are all good values ' | *
X;
CAROLENE FLAVORING EXTRACTS ' BULK COFFEE
This is a new product and is meeting with We find ourselves overstocked on the We have a couple of barrels left of this
big success. It is made of fresh milk and following sizes of M. & R. extracts so are coffee. We will be unable to duplicate
cocoanut butter. It is taking the place offering them at these special prices: • _ this quality at the same price again.
condensed milk, as it is much cheaper. 2 oz. "Vanilla, bottle.25c Ground fresh every day. Our price, per
Introductory price, per can _...15c 2 oz. Lemon, bottle .. ...,25c pound . 50c
per dozen $1.75 per case $6.50 16 oz. Vanilla, bottle $2.00
0 ™ oz. Lemon, bottle--$2.00 DRIED PRUNES
SARDINES \\r j . | i i r
R A^PRFRRV PRFQFRVFQ We niade a special buy on a lot of prunes.
We have a special buy in a genuine sardine DILSX V These are a small size, but you will find
put up in pure olive oil. This is a splendid We have an overstock of Tea Garden them a splendid value at the special price,
article put up in an extra large can weigh- Raspberry Preserves in two-pound tins per pound. 20c
mg 7 2 ounces net. During this sale, 3 cans which we will sell for a few days at, per
for...... $1.00 tin .....65c . FRENCH MUSHROOMS
APPLE CIDER FRENCH PEAS t Si
Spitz Apple Cider in quart bottles makes Are a very scarce article these days. We than the present wholesale cost, namely:
a splendid drink. Bottle 50c. Dozen $5.00 have a few left . Can 50c. Dozen $5.50 per can-75c per dozen__$8.50
Have you received the - new Olympic Receipt Book? It is yours for the asking.
- 111 1111 - Win mma— m‘“"" ,r 11 ' 1 mmmmmm ~ ' " -- t u_
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