Capt. J. J. Finnegan, left on the
Alaska this afternoon for Seattle.
W. H. James, who conducts a can
nery at Drier Bay, arrived in town
today.
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
from Seattle last night, bringing a few
passengers and mail.
Mrs. Roy Walker and two children
will leave today for a visit with her
sister in Ashland, Oregon.
Charles Crawford of Latouche re
turned there last nght on the Evans
after spending several days here.
Patrick Cannon, who used to run
the Cordova Bottling Works, ar
rived on the Alaska from Ketchikan
Lieutenant Thos. G. Cherry. of
Fort Liscum, left this morning for
Fort Gibbon, near Tanana, where he
will be temporarily located.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Rystrom, of
Anchorage are the guests of their old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dooley,
during their stay in Cordova,
After a week’s stay here, Mrs. Sol
Reed and her little daughter Phyllis,
returned on today’s train to Mile 158,
where Mr. Reed is employed as an
engineer..
A. F. Zipf, general manager of the
Carlisle Packing Company, arrived
here on the Evans last night, to re
main two or three weeks. His son
Albert is with him.
General Liggett and wife, Col. W.
P. Richardson and Capts. Ord and
Stackpole, who spent the past few
days in Cordova, were passengers on
today’s boat for Seattle.
Falcon Joslin and Geo. Watkins
Evans left late this afternoon on
Capt. R. E. Davis’ launch Martin for
the Bering River Coal fields.
Carl A. Anderson, formerly min
ing engineer for the North Midas
Copper Company is in town today.
He has been to the westward exam
ining some mining properties.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Meals and
young daughter, were on the steamer
Admiral Evans last night en route
to their home at Valdez, where Mr.
Meals is proprietor of a cafe.
-«
The railroad employes excursion to
the glacier will leave tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o’clock, and return in time
for the ball game, which will start
at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. Began, of Spokane, will
leave tonight on the Alaska for her
home after a month’s visit here with
her son, Karl Goettel. A. H. Goettel,
another son, who came with her, re
turned home last week.
r
Prof. Allen M. Bateman, who occu
pies the chair of economic geology at
Yale university, arrived in town this
morning from Katalla, where he made
an examination of the Bering River
Coal Company’s mine. Mr. Bateman
will make a trip to Kennecott before
returning to the states.
At a meeting of the Cordova cham
ber of commerce, held last night
a communication was read from the
National Civic Federation asking for
a declaration against the recognition
of the Bolshevist government of Rus
! sia by the United States, which has
been sent to the president and this
action was taken.
E. A. Rasmsusssen of Skagway,
president of the Bank of Alaska, re
turned today from a trip to the west
ward. He is accompanied by H. L.
; Reed of the Anchorage branch, who
I will remain here, succeeding G. K.
i institution. Mr. Betts, who resigned
his position here, expects to return
to Seattle in a week or ten days.
The steamship Alaska sailed this
I afternoon for Seattle, with the follow
ing passengers fro inhere: Mrs. J. B.
Begon and son, John T. Allen. V. Ol
sen and wife, F. Liebert, W. Cooper,
General Liggett and wife, Captains
Ord and Stackpole, Colonel W. P. Rich
ardson, C. L. Griffith, Paul Fiske, Dr.
Wm. Rystrom and wife, for Seattle;
Capt. J. J. Flannigan, for Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Purvis of
Seattle, well-known here, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edna, by cards received here today.
Miss Purvis became Mrs. Leroy H.
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Peth on July third, in Seattle. She
and her parents left Cordova last
October. The newly married couple
will make their home in Seattle, i
Many friends here wish them happi
ness.
IAT0UCHE BALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
the Datuoche ball team will be here
and cross bats with the Cordova club.
The visitors are now on their way
here and as they have not been de
feated this season a snappy contest
may be expected, as the Cordova boys
have yet to meet an aggregation that
can claim victory until after it has
been won in a hard fought battle. The
game is called late in order that those
, who desire to take advantage of the
1
excursion to the glaciers can do so and
j be back before the umpire calls “Play
ball.”
The line-up of the Latouche team
will not be known until its arrival
here, too late for today’s issue. The
Cordovans will bat as follows: Fred
erickson, 3b; Gilbert, lb; Steele, c.;
I Koch, 2b; Peterson, ss.; McRay or
1 McDonald, If.; Matson, rf.; Taylor, cf.;
Chambers, p.
WAGES OF NAVY YARD
MEN BE READJUSTED
WASHINGTON, July 24 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt announced the ap
pointment today of a special board to
consider readjustment of wages for
' 75,000 navy yard employes, and ad
mitted that he had recommended to
the board that the new schedule
should go into effect before August 20.
ALASKA SQUADRON IS
FLYING THRU DAKOTA
FORT SNELLING, July 24 (by As
sociated Press).—The four Alaska fly
ers hopped off at 10:45 o’clock this
morning for Fargo.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
EAGLE HALL
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
Music by the RAGTIME TRIO
cRuy Real Prote&ion
Ti e roofing should be as good as the
building. Roofing is important because
it must protect the contents of barn,
house, wareroom, shop, shed, garage, etc.
—it should be dependable. Ru-ber-oid is
made of the best materials by an organi
zation of experts having 35 years roofing
experience. Ru-ber-oid is cheapest be
cause it lasts and gives dependable pro
tection.
Also, ask us about Ru-ber-oid
Shingles—red and green
RU-BER-OID
READY R0QFIN6
THE BLU-OIILL CO.
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1
,,
HAPPY is the housewife who has a Florence
Oil Stove. With no wicks to trim or valves to
leak she has a sturdy stove of simple construction.
Burning kerosene oil, fuel is used only as needed— ^
the kitchen is kept cool and comfortable to work in.
A glance at the glass bull's eye in this tank tells the
amount of fuel on hand. By perfect lever control,
the exact degree cf heat for any baking or cooking
task is instantly obtained. Easy to run and easy to
keep clean. Any woman, whether bride or expe
rienced housewife, can easily keep her Florence Oil
Stove ready for instant and continuous service.
Come in and see our demonstration of how this
stove will fit your kitchen needs.
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
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Imported and Domestic
W oolens
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Clothes that inspire the question |
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I Come in and look them over |
I LAURIE BM i
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