HAPI GS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
AROUND TOWN
Mrs- Helen Bell returned today to
Ketchikan, where she has a branch
store.
The steamer Admiral Evans is due
from Seattle tomorrow morning at 5
o’clock.
~E~MABaik of the bureau of fisheries
hooked passage on the Northwestern
for Juneau.
Archie Allen and wife, of Everett,
arrived from Seward on the steamer
Northwestern.
The steamship Alaska left Juneau
this morning and should be here late
tomorrow night.
Florence Sullivan and wife left on
the steamer Northwestern this after
noon for Seattle.
Mrs. C. E. Butler, of Ketchikan, who
spent the past couple of weeks here,
returned home today.
District Attorney Munley returned
on the Northwestern to Valdez from
a visit to Anchorage.
Judge M. Brown is a returning pas
senger to Valdez from a trip to Seat
tle, on the steamship Alaska.
I can install a coal oil burner in
any stove. Will make a hotter fire
than coal. Apply to Frank Cunning
ham. 28-tf
R. C. Wood and wife, Rev. Marple
and wife, Mrs. Fred G. Noyes and
Mrs. Kirpatrick, of Fairbanks were
among those who left here today for
Seattle.
Captain Overstreet of Fort Liscum,
accompanied the ball team from that
place to Cordova and thoroughly en
joyed the game, notwithstanding the
fact that his boys lost
M. Forestadhagen. waiting from
Kennecott to friends in Fairbanks,
says the Kennecott Copper Corpora
tion is a fine concern to work for and
more men will be given employment
in the mines, as fast as they can be
secured.
Postoffice Inspector Aivah Eames.
returned last night from a business
trip to the westward.
It is reported that the steamship
Alaska will stop at Katalla on her
present north-bound trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jurgensen of New
York who are making a tour of
Alaska came from the westward yes
terday. From here they will go to
Fairbanks thence down the Yukon
river to Nome and from there to
Seattle by the outside route.
An article printed in a recent issue
of the Times referred to Dr. Esther
Lovejoy, of Portland, Ore., who has
excellent prospects of being elected
to a seat in the national house of
representatives, as the sister-in-law
•of Will Clayson, the Cordova mer
chant. This was a mistake. * Dr.
Lovejoy is Mr. Clayson’s sister.
•-»
The steamship Northwestern sailed
for Seattle this afternoon, with the
following passengers from Cordova:
V. Radevich. D. J. Richards, Flor
ence Sullivan and wife, R. C. Woods
and wife, Miss H. Anderson, Mrs.
Fred G. Noyes, Rev. Marple and
wife, Mrs. Kirpatrick, Elmer Sundsby,
Ed Sundsby for Seattle; Mrs. Helen
Bell. Mrs. C. E. Butler, for Ketchikan;
A. C. Sample, Mary E. Cody, Sarah
Cody. E. M. Ball for Juneau
The funeral of the late C. P. Bal
ser, who died at the Cordova general
hospital from injuries he received by
an explosion of giant powder, while
fishing near Knight’s Island, took
place Saturday afternoon and the re
mains were escorted to the final rest
ing place by a number of friends. Ap
propriate funeral services were held
at the cemetery. Deceased was a pop
ular young man formerly employed
by the Pioneer Packing Company.
His mother, Mrs. Bessie Balser, re
sides at Farmington. Wash.
NON-STOP FLIGHT IS
NOT A SUCCESS
PHILADELPHIA, June 28 (by As
sociated Press).—The airplane which
left Omaha yesterday morning on a
non-stop fight to New York came down
near here at 8 o’clock last night.
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
ANSWERS DEATH CALL
The many Cordova friends of Miss
Mabel I. Dickinson were pained to
learn of her death at the fox ranch of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dickinson, on Flemming Island, near
Latouche, Saturday afternoon at 2:10
o’clock. Deceased was a sister of
Mrs. W- E. Brown and Lee Dickinson,
and spent several weeks here this
spring, while on her way to the west
ward.
Miss Dickinson was 25 years of age
and has been in poor health for the
past year, due to two attacks of in
fluenza. She developed diabetes
about three months ago, which was
the direct cause of her death. The
remains are being taken to Belling
ham, Wash., on the steamer North
western for internment, by her
mother and sister, Mrs. Browne.
PRETTY ENID BENNETT
IN GRIPPING STORY AT
THE EMPRESS TONIGHT
In “The Law of Men,” played by
Enid Bennett tonight at the Empress,
we see Bohemian life in Greenwich
Village, New York’s famous Latin
quarter, where girls from the country
ever seek and fight for artistic recog
nition. We see its pitfalls and traps
for the unsuspecting and “broke;”
we see a girl artist’s desperate fight
to escape a trap; a sensational mur
der trial and a dramatic confession.
Enid Bennett makes a charming
and convincing little sculptress. She
doesn’t know much about the outside
world, and isn’t greatly interested, her
only point of contact being her guard
ian, Benton Wade, a famous criminal
lawyer.
She is engaged to Dennis Connors,
an artist, who makes the third cor
ner of the quadrangle,—for this is not
a story of the Eternal Triangle. The
fourth corner is Jamison Keene, archi
tect and profligate extraordinary.
Around these four corners is built a
gripping story of New York.
Coming soon, the Dolly Sisters in
the scintilating extravaganza “The
Million Dollar Dollies.”
Dr. Von Zesch will leave Cordova
on a business trip July 6 and will
be absent from the city for about
six weeks. 28-6t
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Felder and Chippewa
Work and Logger Shoes
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FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. j
“The Store that Satisfies” g
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 : |
5
£• »
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| |® . Figure It Out
| The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
| |Y l it’s the price divided by the number of j
I jtj dayS y°U wear c^0^es* I
/F / Because our clothes wear more days for |
| II I eV6iry d°llar SPent THEY COST LESS' I
| || ( If you aren’t satisfied—money back 1
1 the home of j
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mar* ,, £
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
THE BLUM ■ O’NEILL CO. |