Eugene Tibbs returned on the train
from Mile 52.
Ira McCord came down from Ken
necott on today’s train.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brainard and
son Jack came in on the train from
Mile 101.
The, members of the Bill’s Club are
to be entertained at a smoker at their
club this evening.
Attorney E. F. Medley and Dr. Biggs
left this morning on a speeder for the
glaciers at Mile 49.
The Rolfe No. 2 left today for Ya
kataga Beach to float the wrecked
halibut boat Constance.
Asa C. Baldwin, who has been sur
veying some mining claims in the
interior, returned to Cordova today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murie of Mc
Carthy are being congratulated upon
the arriva lof a baby boy at their
home.
John A. Hazelet and wife arrived
th{s afternoon from a visit to Kenne
cott and will leave on the next boat
for Latouche.
Miss Elsie J. Spence, one of the new
school teachers who has been visiting
Mrs. Brown at Chitina, arrived here
this afternoon
Senator Dan A. Sutherland, Repub
lican candidate for delegate to con
gress will arrive in Cordova on the
steamship Alaska tonight.
Buster Dennis arrived on the train
this afternoon from his home in
Kennecott and will be enrolled as one
of the pupils in the high school.
Thomas Donohoe, Jr. will leave on
the Alaska tomorrow to continue his
course of studies at the Stanford Uni
versity of California.
Lee Harpole of the lighthouse at
Cape Saint Elias, is in town and will
leave on one of the next boats for a
brief vacation to the states.
The steamship Alaska is due at
Shepherd Point at 8 o’clock tonight
where she will load 18,000 cases of
salmon and sail from here tomorrow
for Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Wakins and child,
Mrs. R. H. Healy and two children
and Miss Kortz, of Kennecott, arrived
in town on this afternoon’s train and
will leave for the states on the Ala
meda.
Bert Patterson, Stanley Muckelstone
and Harold Glen, inspectors for the
%
National Cahners Association will be
outgoing passengers on the Alaska for
Portland, after spending the summer
in this vicinity.
Harley Lehman, who has been en
gineer on the launch Pioneer for
some time past, is leaving for the
states in a few days and Captain
Crooker has engaged Thomas T. Gar
rison in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent will
leave on the Alaska Sunday for their
home in Portland after spending the
summer here. Mr. Vincent has been
employed as bookkeeper for the Canoe
Pass Packing Company.
The entire capital stock of the
Alaska Times Printing and Jublishing
Company, $10,000, has been purchased
by H. G. Steel, editor and proprietor
of the Cordova Daily Times, who is
now the sole owner of the combined
plants from which the Daily Times,
Alaska Times and Chitina Leader are
issued.
F. E. Kleinschmidt, ai’ctic explorer,
who took moving pictures of the wal
rus and polar bears which attracted
much attention on the outside, is in
Cordova for a few days. He is a son
in-law of our former Rev. S. Hall
Young, and has just finished taking
some excellent views along the Cop
per river railroad and at Kennecott.
CLOSED LABOR DAY
The Blum, O’Neill Company will ob
serve Labor Day by remaining closed
all day Monday.
The store of Finkelstein and Sapiro
will be closed all day Monday.
Both local banks will observe the
holiday by remaining closed.
Holiday hours will pi’evail at the
post office and cable office.
Don’t fail to attend the big dance
at Eagle hall tonight.
Everything will be readiness for the
opening of school next Tuesday at
nine o'clock. All pupils intending to
enroll should do so the first day, if at
all possible.
An extra teacher has been employed
and a new room added, which addi
tion to our teaching force and equip
ment will be of benefit to the whole
school.
Work introduced last year in art and
sewing will be continued and enlarged
upon this year. In addition, physical
training with folk dancing will be
taught in all the grades, a course in
the primary grades while the high
school curriculum will be enriched by
the addition of courses in French,
commercial geography, commercial
arithmetic and plane geometry. Also
it is planned to give morel1 time to
instruction in vocal music throughout
the school than has been possible
heretofore. For the present, short
hand and bookkeeping are discontin
ued, but a course in typewriting will
be offered and required of all regular
students.
It is our earnest desire to make the
school of service to the whole commu
nity, and we would greatly appreciate
it, if adults who care to take a spe
cial course in any subject would make
their wishes known very soon so that
an effort can be made to accommo
date the school program in a measure
at least to the hours most convenient
for them to come to the school for
such work.
Ntxl Monday at nine o’clock, a pre
liminary meeting of teachers will be
held at the school for the purpose cf j
completing the organization, and out
lining the policy and work of the
coming year.
SCHOONER AGROUND
NEAR PORT TOWNSEND
SEATTLE, Sept. 4 by Associated
Press).—The schooner A. F. Coats,
Honolulu to Seattle, has grounded in
a fog off Point Wilson near Port Town
send. The point is considered a very
dangerous place.
I I
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| Hoo! Hoo! Skin-nay!
| School Tuesday—run like
! ever’thin’—Blum-O’Neill Co. I
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Knee Pants
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Union Suits
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Wool Shirts, Sweaters
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I Billy Buster Shoes
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Boots, Pacs I
i Slicker and Rubber Coats
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:$ ' iiii
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All at prices that will stand
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iij:
comparison.
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The
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Could you
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We are offering exceptional values in
fall and winter 1920-21 suit and
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Get a FRED KAUFMANN TAILOR
MADE SUIT.
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC.
“The Store that Satisfies”
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
£ —-—...... £
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