..
The steamship Alameda will sail
for the westward at 10 o’clock tonight.
The Cordova school board meets to
night to elect teachers for the ensuing
term.
Charles Johnson and Emil Hanson
of Kennecott are spending a few days
in town.
Pat Murphy returned today from a
several months ’stay in San Fran
cisco.
AValter Elliott of the Central Alaska
Fisheries Company, to the westward,
arrived in town today on the com
pany’s launch.
Will Clayson returned today from a
several months’ trip Outside, most of
which time he spent in a hospital at
Portland.
Carl Dahlberg, who has spent the
winter Outside, returned today to re
sume his position as a member of the
piledriver crew.
Mrs. B. M. Jacobson arrived today
from the States to join her husband,
who is connected with the Carlisle
Packing Company.
G. A. Steele and wife and Miss Leah
Crane were the guests of Cordova
friends today. They are on their way
from Seattle to Valdez.
H. Hickerson and a crew of eighteen
men arrived here today from Bremer
ton to do some repair worok at the
navy radio stations at Miles 7 and 14.
Colonel J. C. Gotwals, the new chair
man of the Alaska road commission,
arrived today from Juneau, and will
leave on tomorrow’s train for the In
terior to inspect the Chitina-Fairbanks
trail.
Miss Gertrude Caw'ker of Portland,
who was a Cordova visitor during the
summer of 1917, was a returning pas
senger on today’s boat, and is the
guest of her twin sister, Mrs. Ed Rich
mond.
L. J. Day and wife of Chitina are
Cordova visitors on their way to the
! States.
Mrs. Fred Aherns and two children
from McCarthy, came to Cordova or
today’s train.
The Woman’s Guild will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Fred Long.
! —
j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covey are ar
rivals in Cordova from Chitina, anc
will make their home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton of Californh
is spending a few days here in the
inteest of Red Cross work.
A Ide, who is connected with the
Alaska road commission, with head
quarters at Seward, is a town visitor
Mrs. Walter Sommers of McCarthj
was an arrival on this afternoon’s
train, en route to visit her old home
at Los Angeles.
A number of Cordovans will leave
on tonight’s boat for Valdez, where
they will serve as petit jurors at the
present term of the district court.
Geo. T. Barrett returned today from
an extended trip to the States and wil'
leave in a few days for Katalla
where he will devote his tifne to the
oil game.
Mrs. G. W. Bowman and son were
arrivals from Seattle on today’s boal
to join Mr. Bowman, who is superin
tendent of the Hillery-Scott Company’s
cannery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bates of Chitim
were passengers for Cordova on the
steamship Alameda, after a pleasam
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Forrester, in Oregon.
C. M. Rodseth and wife will leave
on the next south-bound steamer foi
Portland, where they will locate. C
J. Wright, a Portland chiropractic, has
arrived here to take over the former’s
practice.
--•
Miss Harriet Engelken, bettej
known here as “Tootsie,” who was in
jured in an automobile accident at Se
attle, is on her way to recovery, ac
cording to advices received in today’:
mail by Cordova friends.
O. J. Berg and wife, who spent the
winter with the latter’s parents in
Boston, returned to Cordova today
and will leave on the next train for
1 Strelna, where Mr. Berg is interested
in the North Midas Copper Company.
»
’ Tonight a farewell reception will be •
1 tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Shriver J
at the Presbyterian church, prior to *
their departure for Cle Elum, Wash., t
from which place Mr. Shriver has ac- 2
I cepted a call. All friends are invited 5
| to be present at the reception. I
* «>
.! —— 2
j! Sam Estlick, an old-timer, and a
well-known carpenter, met with a se
! rious accident at the Cordova Mill and
L Lumber Company’s plant this morn
, ing. His left arm became entangled
i in the belting and was torn from the
j body at the socket. Estlick was re
:! moved to the Cordova general hos
■ pital for treatment.
Mrs. Newman, who was a former
employe of the Pioneer Packing Com
1 pany’s plant, died at the general hos
1 pital yesterday afternoon from pneu
monia. Deceased was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star, and leaves
a brother in Oklahoma. No funeral
arrangements will be made until word
is received from the latter.
» V.
Fresh king salmon at the cold stor
age plant. 4-tf •
• *♦*<
NOTICE TO EAGLES •£
Election of officers. Important busi
ness. Refreshments. Wednesday
S night. GEO. DOOLEY, Sec. 3-3t
K. OF P. NOTICE
Regular meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
Masonic hall. Work in R. O. K.
3-2 GEORGE STEELE, K. R. S.
“ •
NOTICE Sg
c »:*
-~
To the Pioneers and others inter- * <:
ested in the “Pathfinder” and the ;
s business interest of the Cordova dis
trict: Dooley & Greenig, of the Cor
■ dova House are authorized by me to
act as agents for the Pathfinder and
1 will take orders for subscriptions and
advertisements, also collect and re
ceipt for same. Pictures for the July
issue will be received until the next
southbound boat on or about May 20.
Extra copies will be on sale at the
Cordova House each month beginning
May 8, 1920. F. M. KEMPHER,
Territorial Representative
- ----- - — — .. ..'■ 1 ■ ■■ .. - HB
[ - HOW WILL YOU " ’ 11!
j BE SURE? : |!
J » •
i >::Z
! CHIPPEWA PACS I
| n 5
l In 12 or 16-inch tops g:
J J
I FELDER 11!
LOGGING SHOES ||
; < j
NUNN & BUSH 8
WORK SHOES |
" %\
In 12-inch tops jl;
;; i :: i:
These shoes are all made | j
of good materials and are gj
!| absolutely guaranteed to g|
j * stand the wear and tear g:
\ that is required of them <; g*
I in this country ;; g:
_—■—____ ,! £$
j FINKELSTEIN & SAPIROJNC I
I “The Store that Satisfies” s:
: j ;; :§•
j Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 §;•
..*.• * .»■.^
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<»•••••••oat•••*. «
•xx>>v.v.v^v.>:.v^.v.^v.v.v.v.:.:.v.v.:Av.:.:.v.:A:.v.v.:.v.v.-.v.v.:A\;AVAw/^x^>xxoxvx:vv.:.vAv<www.vA:.v<.w.:.:w<<.^vw<«.:-:!X!>X!:y>x.
c
We feature and recommend the following brands
because their quality is of c te best;, and are so
♦
guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves
*
1
: | ---
J OLYMPIC FLOUR
. __
$ To the careful cook who follows her
j %•;
H recipes to the letter and uses Olympic
| Flour, there’s no such thing as ‘duck.’"
| Satisfying results are sure.
• | =
I POWDERED MILK.
%
I
| When powdered milk is mentioned,
| just think of KLIM, as that is the last
|: word in powdered milk. Are you
1 reaping the benefit of this splendid
1 product? Your order will receive
|| prompt attention.
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
V •
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.
_______I
mm