The town is Taking ion a holiday at
tire for the In ie"^T-lienee Day cele
bration.
There will be t meeting of the
American Legion The city hall to
morrow night.
J. W. Cutting of iw York, private
secretary to Stepbe / Birch, arrived
in town last night I
»
A number of men « ft on the local
-
this morning for Cbitifcna to wrork for
the Alaska road commission.
Grant Bullock has »me dowm from
McCarthy to spend a few ( ays with
his sister, Mrs. R I Hegg.
• >
E. L. Whittemon o Reward was a
f
Cordova visitor on. his yay b me from
an extended visit o ; life iia.
George Goshaw, th fv dealer,
will leave Seattle for >Tor on the
next trip of the steamsihip Victoria.
i
Brandy Howard, who lias been at
tending the Shriner's eeuiven on at
Portland, left Seattle this morning
for Cordova.
Mrs. H. L. Rider, wire of a promi
nent mining man of V aldez and La
touche, was a throu* pasi-ei .rer on
the Alaska.
--
Cto. C. Hazelet is i aiming pas
senger- to Cordova on the steamship
Alameda, which sailed from Seattle
0
this morning.
Judge Fred Brown and Clerk of
Court Arthur Lang are passengers on
the Alaska returning to Valdez from
a trip to the states.
Grand stands for the Fourth of
July celebration are being erected
at the corner of First and B. streets
and First and C. streets.
Mrs. Mary Morrison, who has been
in Cordova for some time supervising
the remodeling of her building, wrhich
is situated on Second street wras a
westbound passenger on the Alaska
for Anchorage. Mrs. Morrison ex
pects to return to Cordova in about
three weeks.
A circular just received at the Cor
dova postoffice announces another
boost in newspaper postage rates from
7 to 9 cents per pound on outgoing
mail.
Attorney Anthony J. Dimond of
Donohoe & Dimond, is a passenger
on the Alaska to Valdez to attend
court and will return on one of the
next boats.
C. H. Wilson, an Anchorage busi
ness man, who has been traveling in
the states for several months to bene
fit his health, was a returning pas
senger on today’s boat.
Frank Kempfer, representing the
Pathfinder, monthly magazine pub
lished by the Pioneers of Alaska,
spent last evening in town on his re
turn to Valdez from Ketchikan.
Miss Thelma McConnell, who has
been attending high school in Berke
ly, California, returned to Cordova on
the Alaska to spend her vacation
here with her father, A. J. McConnell.
Andy Young and J. A. Gagerburg, of
McCarthy were returning passengers
on last nights steamer, and left this
morning on the train for the interior
with twenty-five head of horses which
were purchased outside.
A. C. Baldwin of Seattle was a Cor
dova arrival on the Alaska and left
for the interior on this morning’s
train. It is reported that Mr. Bald
win is to survey the Tjosevig copper
mining claims for patent.
Miss Katherine Topliff of Valdez
was a passenger on the Alaska en
route to her home at Seattle, where
she has been attending school. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Boldt of Bozeman, Montana.
Mrs. Bert Carvey of Seattle was an
arrival on the Alaska, and left on this
morning’s train to join her husband,
who is operating a placer property in
the Nizina creek district. This is
Mrs. Carvey’s first visit north since
1916.
>-'■ ■ • ■
George Dooley has decorated the
grand stand at Eagle hall with an at
tractive “bungalow,” constructed with
vari-colored crepe paper, screening the
music from the public gaze and sub
duing the harmony of the Ragtime
Trio who are now furnishing the
music at Eagle hall, having discon
tinued their Wednesday night dances
at Hegg’s hall.
One of the big features of the Fourth
of July celebration will be the ball
game on Sunday afternoon between
the Radio and Cordova teams and a
good article of the national sport may
be expected. The local men will prac
tice tonight at the ball park.
Mrs. Iris Brimner, formerly of Mc
Carthy, who has spent the past year
and a half in San Francisco, returned
to Cordova on last night’s boat to
accept a position with the Brehmer
Drug Company, which will open its
new store in the Lathrop building on
Saturday morning.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its an
nual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Richard Koch on Friday, July 2, at
2:30 p. m. All members aye request
ed to be present and be prepared to
pay dues for 1920. This is an impor
tant meeting hence a full attendance
is requested.
Fred Davy, Alaska representative
of the Alaska Three Metals Mining
Company, who spent the winter in the
east, was a Cordova visitor while the
Alaska was in port. Mr. Davy is re- <
turning to the Kasliwhitney mining
district, where his company’s proper
ty is located.
Stephen Birch of New York, pres
ident of the Kennecott Copper Corpor
ation, E. T. Stannard, vice-president
of the Alaska Steamship Company
and the Copper River Railway and
Prof. Allan Bateman arrived at Katal
la yesterday and will spend several
days there looking over the oil and '
coal fields.
MASONIC NOTICE
Stated communication. Mt. McKin
ley lodge No- 183 at 8:30 p. m., July
1st.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M. ,
W. E. BROWN, Secy. „ ;
St. Joseph's Church
Tomorrow, first Sunday of the
month. Mass at 7::45 a. m.
WM. McMILLAN, S. J.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
Eagle Hall on Wednesday and Satur
day nights. Music by the Ragtime
Trio.
Professional kodak finishing Scar
borough. Agency at Cordova drug
store.
S .’:•: ^ ’ ' • • ■ ^ • . i • • *. . ” --irtt... ., . .......'$:•
• :•:• n ft:;
11 •:•: •
• V. V •
•:ft 'r - %•
• *.*. ' • • •
• :•:• ,,->:•
• :•:♦ 11 v. •
• •:•: •:•: •
• :•:• •>. •
• ft: 1 :ft •
1 : Worn by |
I ii _ All who I
' CflAA Know HI
l| f Ol LvU Shoe Values 11!
: “MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY” |l
Ift: trade-mark i
it i , i
II ii |!
jf : Complete Line of :; |f
|; Felder and Chippewa
sift 11 x* •
ii Work and Logger Shoes ; ||
■ ft: 11 , ft:;
:-ft ;; ,, $;•
Lft „ -ft;
*ft ,,
•ft: <■ ,, ft?S
•ft: '' ' ft: 5
Sjft , |ft;
sft; ;; : $•
* x- u x-;
•ft: :ftS
Sft: " $:#
si : i;
sift :: g:
ig :; Ii
Si:-: :; .. i:
S£
Sft- " ;; ■►ts
:| ::
sift ;;
I!, ii I
:fti ; :ftS
it ; : 1|
Ii !
I Li_^===== il
1 MNKELSTHN & SAPIRO, NC |||
||| “The Store that Satisfies” |j)
It : Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 -
|i| L—■. J, ||
§: . •; ■' * ' ' ’
| • i
The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
lf\ it’s the price divided by the number of
| || ^°U WCar c^°^les*
ilF I Because our clothes wear more days for
II I every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |#
11 I If you aren’t satisfied—money back f
THE HOME OF 1
Copyright Hart Bchaffner <t Marx *X
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
>5