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HANAN SHOES
______________
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Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
HANANSHOE |
H 2
Will Clayson
MEDIL M’CORMICK MOCCASINS FOR SOLDIERS.
FOR U. S. SENATOR The Juneau Native w c x xj. ls
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Medill McCor- sending moccasins for the Alaska beds
mick, congressman from Illinois, has jn tjje war h0Spjtal in rFance, through
announced his candidacy as a Repub- Mrs strong. The union is intensely
Ucan for the United States senate, interested in all patriotic movements
Former Mayor Thompson entered the 0f jjje (jay and the gift is material evi- j
race a month ago. dence of that interest. It is of inter
--♦- est to know that the local union has
Jack Hines, a former Nome resident, added the pledge to abstain from the
is now a movie actor in New York, and use of alcohol, the additional promise
is said to be doing well. that each member shall strive to make
_^_ herself a worthy citizen of the United
States
Madame Lydia, the palmist, will be
found in the Currier & Mickelson ♦
building on C. street. 16-tf Advertise in the Daily Times.
LOCAL DOINGS
City council meets tonight in regu
lar semi-monthly session.
Paul Berand, of the local cable of
fice, has been transferred to the sig
nal corps service at Faxon's.
E. L. Sweeney was appointed local
head of the federal food control at
Kennecott by W. It. Hillery.
Jack Dougherty has gone to An
chorage for a short time to look after
his store there.
Governor Strong has added the
name of James L. Galen to the Cor
dova branch, Territorial Council of
Defense.
Robert Edeson in “For a Fair Wo
man’s Name,” a superb five-act drama
by Margarite Bertsch, will be the fea
ture at the Empress theater tonight.
Theo. Stensland is the first of the
Carlisle Packing Co. employes to re
turn for the season, he and his wife
having arrived from Seattle on Satur
day night.
J. H. Miles, a mining man from
Nome, arrived on the Evans from a
visit to the states and left on today's
train for Chitina and from there will
go to Nome by dog team.
E. R. Peoples, of Fairbanks, was
an arrival from the Outside on the Ad
miral Evans and left for the interior
on this morning’s train.
A meeting of the Cordova branch.
territorial council of defense, will be
held at the United States commission
er’s office tomorrow night at 8:30
o’clock. Every member is urged to
be present.
C. A. Schonacker, representing the
Richmond Paper company, of Saattle,
wires the Daily Times from Juneau
fhat he is aboard the steamer North-'
western and will remain here long^
enough to call on the local trade.
(’has. K. Veidt, of Katalla, is in town,
but not from choice. He has been on
a visit to the states and as It. was
storming on Saturday the steamer
Evans passed up Katalla and he was
brought to Cordova.
E. Tuerch and wife returned on the
Evans from a trip to the states and
the former left! on this morning's
train for Kennecott, where he is em-|
ployed as yard boss. Mrs. Tuerch will
spend some time in Cordova.
The local exemption board has re
ceived from the governor's office the
i
questionnaires and some of the blanks
in connection with the new regula-'
lions of the draft, but is instructed^
not to send out any of these ques-^
tionnaires until all of the blanks are
furnished or until further advised by
the governor.
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
on Saturday night from Seattle with
the following passengers for Cordova: |
J. S. McGonigle, E. R. Peoples, Theo.
Stensland and wife, J. Moriarity, John
Johnson, Carl Cederlund, August Ce-1
darlund, U. Sakamoto, Peter Nudik, C. j
K. Veidt, Robt. McHardin, Jos, Bar
rick, Kittile Dixon.
-«
D. C. Sargent, of Cordova, who re
cently was appointed federal inspect-1
or of explosives for Alaska, is in Ju *
neau, arranging for the licensing of
all persons and firms handling ex-j
plosives, as provided by federal regu
l^tlons^^^Lll^tL^^ommissloners^jn^
MR. ROBERT EDESON and other Vitagraph Stars in
“FOR A WOMAN’S
FAIR NAME”
Written by Marguerite Bertsch, produced by Harry Dav
enport. A five-part Drama.
TRAVEL SHOWN FIRST
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
be furnished with blanks for issuing eighty-three prime blue roy sktns, fif
licenses and arrangements will likely ty of which he will send to tba eastern
be made for other officers to grant markets on the next steamer These
permits- skins are listed at from $50 to $125
- each.
Marshal Brenneman has wired De- -♦
puty Fursman that the date for regis- All persons indebted to Co operative
tration of all male German alien ene Store please call at my office and set
mies fourteen years or over hi Alas- tie this weak. C. M. FRAZIER.
ka has been fixed from March 18 to •
23 Inclusive, between hours six a. m. FOR SALE—Cheap. Remington type
and eight p. m. each day. Instruc- writer, at my office. C. M. Fraizicr.
tions and necessary forms will be sent ^_
later. All Germans who have not tak- „ » , _ „
FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine,
in out second papers are required to ....
, . practically new. Apply Ideal Bar
register.
her Shop.
-«
Joseph I bach and wife and their The Alaska Coast Fish company,
;uest, Miss Dorothy Hancock, arrived of Douglas, is stated to be purchasing
in town on Saturday evening from and shipping on an average 10.000
heir fox ranch on Middleton island, pounds of halibut daily from the vari
he launch Waif having made a special ous fishing craft putting in at that
trip for that purpose. Mr. ibaoh has place.
REACTION IN GRl IGERIES
The U. S. Government has asked us to cut down our
expenses in order that we may be able to
sell our goods at a lower figure
We are going to reduce our expenses bv reducing our service to some extent,
and in other ways. We are asking the public to be content with one
delivery a day. Now it is up to us to do our part.
Below you will find listed some of the staple groceries and prices to which they have been reduced
Centenniel Best Flour, per sack of 50 pounds.$3.50 - Bayo Beans, per pound.15
Centenniel Best Flour, per sack of 10 pounds.75 DELIVERIES: Evaporated Apples, per pound.16 2-3
Fischers Blend Flour, per sack of 50 pounds. 3-75 n m the Hi]I'TTm ~to Peaches Evaporated, per pound .17^
Graham Flour, per sack of 50 pounds . 3.50 Ocean Dock; 2:30 p. in., Com- Prunes 50-60, per pound.15
Corn Starch, per 1 pound package.10 pany Kow aml Okltown- Prunes 30-40, per pound.17'/*
Head Rice, per pound.12^ STORE HOURS: Wesson Salad Oil, large size. 1.65
Jap Rice, per pound.10 8 a. m. to 6 p. ni. week days. Wesson Salad Oil, medium size.85
Small White Beans, per pound . -20 ^‘‘m-days, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Wesson Salad oil, small size.45
The Blum O’Neill Co.
Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48