(Continued from page 3)
i Right before a great crowd of towns
people, not to mention all the pas
! sengers and crew of the Alaska, down
«t the dock Thursday evening, A. J.
McConnell brazenly kissed a lady.
Moreover the lady was young and de
cidedly pretty. Moreover still, she
returned Mr. McConnell's salutation
with enthusiasm! As I helped" her in
to the Alaska Transfer Compapy|s big
auto, to a seat among a crowd of her
friends and a squad of Boy Scouts
! punishing their new drums, she de
elered, *Tm glad to , he back. The old
town looks prettv jjood to me. Dad.”
i 4
Mr. and Mri?- Roy De L§o, Mr. and
Mrs. VYfclter 'Sloesser, Mtr add Mrs.
R. H. L. Noaks, Mrs. Ed. O’Brien,
Miss Gladys Wegner and Arthur Pin
ktts 'enjoyedP a pleasant evening" on
Tuesday at tb^e home of Mr. an$ Mrs.
Harry O^Neili.^ Music, singing, danc
ing and refreshvm,0Pt&. made _tk« .^ime
pass Very 'quickly. "
.. f . $ v-titU''
£ A bunch of horses—branded one,
the sight of which recalled^h* .pi£ainB:
country—arrived on the Alaska and
were loaded on cars and taken off to
work for the road commission.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. {tea^a^h. Mrs. W.
L. Fursman, Miss *Franeoi»e. de Ville,
Miss Elizabeth^i^p^^^|sd F. A.
Goodwin took/a^ a1i?day:%Trting to
Pinnacle Rock fa^t!“Suiidfey
Fresh bear tracks have been found
quite close to town! Vlibolk: but! So
reports a party which hiked1 to the
tripod Friday—Messrs. Chapman, Hib
bard and Young (the bear hunters,
who have been staying at the Wind
sor) Miss Young and Miss Gladys
Wegner. '
* * *
Emory Graham, Eidgar i)avis and
M. E. Holben arrived m town early
^this morning from the floating can
nery at Pete; Dahl Slough. The run
of red salmon is abpiit hver now, they
kX-x-x-X\sX-x*x*x*x-x-x*x*v*:.wv.v.v.-.v.v.,-.-Aw...
report, though a small run may come
about the tenth. The Hayes-Graham
Company will not re-open operations
when the silver salmon run begins.
#
In compliment to Mrs. Mary D.
McCormac, of Seattle, Mrs. Harry
I. O’Neill very pleasantly entertained
the Ladies’ Altar Society of St.
Joseph’s church Friday evening.
^ ^ ¥
Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson, who have a
fox farm on Goose Island, arrived here
Friday to spend the Fourth.
* * *
Herman Faher, Julius Sahlin, and
John Enger, of the Sheep Bay sawmill
are at the Windsor.
Sf, 9(,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter,
Peggy, Mr. and Mr$. Cerny, Mrs. H.
D. Counts, Mrs. Dick Shoemaker, Mbs.
Fred Glasbrenner and Leslie Counts
made a gasboat trip to Simpson Bay
last Sunday and had dinner on - the
beach. Mr. Counts lost bets of a box
of candy and a fancy hatpin that fee
would catch the first black ba3s. ;
* ¥ * *
Mrs. J. A. Cohrs, Mrs. F. MCr,
' ,
Conaghy, and Mrs. Tad Matson Webe
hostesses at a large party givbn 'Wed;
nesday afternoon at the Cohrs hoifc'e
in honor of Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. M. Mij>
son, Mrs.. C., Ber£ and Mr$. Mai^?
Cohrs. 'Wie guests were Mesdamc?
Ji.. C. , Smitfe, Roy ; Walker, -:-i€o^|L
ran, Mellison, Reed, Wain, Schultz,
Vatjee, Fraisure,., Downing, Currfet,
Hubbert, O'Brien, Czery&nka,. jpeer,
-Hojmberg, and Miss Edith Millet:
* # *
The Alaska took on 600 barrels of
crude oil here for Latouche.
» ^ #
It was Bryan Lamphrey, instead of
his twin brother, Brooke, who acted
as door-opener at the Express theatre
laat evening, though few people
noticed the change. Bryan is-now con
siderably more tanned that Brooke,
however, owing to his just getting in
Thursday from a six-weeks' stay on
the fishing banks, where he has been
having a good time fishing, rowing
boats, and taming little wild goslings.
* * * <
H. Lang, of Valdez, returned from
Seattle on the Alaska.
* * *
Mrs. William Dickinson, accompan
ied by her son, Lee, took the body
of her daughter, Miss Mabel, to Bell
ingham, Washington, on the North
western. Miss Dickinson, who had
never fully recovered from an attack
of “flu,” was taken ill at the fox
ranch on Fleming Island, and died
soon after being removed to a hospi
tal at Latouche.
^ ^ ¥
0. W. Lamphrey, who has been out
at r.he fishing grounds for several
weeks past, will return to town from
Grass Island on July tenth.
^ ¥
Mrs. Iris Brimmer, of Portland, ar
rived on the Alaska to work in the
new Brehmer drug store.
* * *
Dr. Von Zeseh will lease on the
Alaska for Ketchikan. She- expects
to be gone about six weeks, .i
* * ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richmond left
Tuesday for Humpback Creek, fo take
charge of the power plant. Mr. Rich
mond has. been working for jFinkel
stejn and Sapiro: Mrs. Richmond’s,
twin sister, Miss Gertirudte Cawker,
will spend the summer with , them.
She w;ill go outside i^tor to be mar
;ried to a' well-known business man of
Portland./., v 4 *. -«
ft. H: Lines entertained Mrs.
.Hazara Keating, ;Mrjsv Mary 0. Me*
; 0or& ac ,./M rs‘. Archibald Fiel^ and
^lighter Mavis/at luncheon HYednes
fmf* ?■' !'* f a ; -
* f ;
'%rs. James Chambers, fronp Milo
i$»f-fs ik town fo fcpenS the Fourth.
r!" .* * ‘ f ;
Fifteen ytnjhg men came ,u.p|on‘ the
»Alaska to wbrk' for the commission at
Anchorage. They stopped off aid took’
in the Wednesday night danc^ here.
* * * I 5
The town of Anchorage kgs offi
cially invited the town of Seward to
, A /
come on over and spend the fourth.
All .aorts r, of- “goings” areC being
planned. H’he people "of Seward are
preppi^ng; several, events for the com
ing of some’of the ships of the Paci
p .*
fic fleet. *
* * * ;
Miss Bennie Neilson, proprietor of
the Frisco Cafe, is able to be back at
work after ah illness of almost two
weeks.
* # *
Young Donald McCormac is acting
as general solicitor for Thos. N. Hub
bert. His brother Kenneth is working
at the Northern Hardware Store.
\ * * *
Mrs. Roy Coberg, whose husband
.i • j
is a brakeman on the railroad, \|ill
be a passenger to Seattle Monday.
—-------A.-. -i
■.■■■■■ 111 ■ ... ■
FALLING PRICES HIT
HAWAIIAN MARKETS
HONOLULU, July 3 (by Associated
Press).—Downward trend of prices
reported from the mainland appears
to have begun to make itself felt in
Hawaii. The price of fish is lower
than for months past, following the
opening of the new municipal mar
ket, according to U. S. District At
torney S. C. Huber. Clothing and
shoe stores are advertising reductions
from 10 to 75 per cent.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at
Kennedy’s. 13-tf
Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs.
Reed’s O-T-O Shop. Windsor hotel
Springs and cots below cost at
Kennedy’s.
Hose and gloves for sale at the O
T-0 Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF, PROP.
-■! -• • . . A
POOL, CARDS, TOBACCO
Soft Drinks of All Kinds
The Popular Corner
PHONE 47, CORDOVA, ALASKA
CHIRl IPRACTIC
EXPLAINED
It is not »rt sf Massage acquired by^apprenticeship.
• ■ j The treatment is relieving the irnptngn»ent ,*fy nerves sf different *
'* vertebrae', permitting the proper nerve fores to the diseased organ
•rtie*ue. : * 'y >*’ -’** yM'■■■-'.<■ ,-v *$■? y5^; / \ ;
the science 14 taught in i rccogniaed Colleges, ■ and confer, the;
degree '//* : jU ■:t
DdCtOR OF CHIROPRACTIC^
: - v/ ■ >v;.r^T . . , ... . . ■
. . The course is three years, sovering a number of subjects to enable
the student to carefully diagnose your case;.
CURRICULUM SUBJECTS
Anatomy and Dissection *> Bacteriology
Histology Pathology
*vb f ‘ ' •
Physiology Embryology •
^ ^ Symptommatology Gynecology
Chiropractic Philosophy Obstetrics
Chiropractic Orthopedic Medical Diagnosis
Palpation t Physical Diagnosis
Nerve Tracing Hygiene and Sanitation
v Spinal Analysis t Spinography
Chemistry Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Skin
Minor and Operative Surgery
After July 1st, my wife, ELLA W. WIGHT, who is alss a full
term graduate,‘will be associated with me in practice.
Thanking you, CECIL J. WIGHT,
K- HoursJl1 A. M, to 8:30. P. M., , ». Chiropractor.
—11——w——m*
BET
i !
You a Cigar We Can
Guess the Answer!
;
' ‘ ’i : t
l * *'t *
Think of the number of let
ters in the name of your favorite
' tobacco or cigar.
4
£ 1 t if
Double this ni^asber. |,-j - ?:
Add eight,"/? ■'*’ '
Divide* by two,
Suhtraet. Ihj^' numbf*. you
started wrtth.
Multiply by tliree.' "i
Add,a»%,#^'^.;,
it
■ 4
Come into the Horseshoe, and
_ lTJhe tqan at the counter can
not tell, yoa the correct answer
he ,viU treat you to a dgar.
We are as certain of the in
ferior quality of our cigars and
t .itbhbco *r>a# are • of* dolrliif
this problem.
- 1 * v
" I > -Ci'6 < « •»; .j *•:*■
■ ■*■>*? 'i ' !
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" i ■ ‘ "
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.... - =,....... ■, ?
E.-L, HARWOOD, Prop.
f • ? '? *<’!C ‘ 1 *•« ’ "* .
■ -- ■■ - -.. ■■■■--l
YOUR FUR8 MADE TO ORDER
Beat work guaranteed. Low
est prices. Orer 2,000 Alaska
customers.
R. W. Drew
Tacoma's Expert Furrelr
11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash.
1 ■ -
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I ■ KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES have their style |
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M the materials used holds the style there. ;&
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