Two Shows Sunday—7:30 and 9:00
ALSO HEARST-PATHE NEWS
A faithful picturization of DENMAN THOMPSON'S
“THE OLD HOME-STEAD”
After more than thirty years of continuous and unparalleled popularity
as a play, during which period it circled the globe three times and was
presented to twenty million people, Denman Thompson’s immortal rural
classic, “The Old Homestead," has been converted into a “Paramount
Picture" by the Famous Players Film Company, thus truly immortal
izing what may justly be termed the greatest single triumph of the
American stage. It was the irresistible simplicity of the human play
! and it's a picture every one will like. It takes you back to the olden
days when you were young.
MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA
Coming Next Monday “JOAN, THE WOMAN" in 12 reels. Admission COc
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
HAPPENINGS OP LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST
Lincoln Day next Wednesday.
The Northland club will entertain
at a dance tonight.
The Admiral Evans sailed north from
Ketchikan at 5 o’clock this morning.
Regular Saturday night dance at
Hegg’s hall tonight.
But little interest has thus far been
manifested in the coming municipal
election.
A slight blaze in the apartments
over the Northern drug store was put
out this morning by a fire extinguish
er before any damage was done.
Fred Haef is having the interior of
the Northern remodeled and will
shortly reopen it as a pool hall and
soft drink emporium.
The freighter Skagway is due here
tomorrow with seven steel flat cars
and a quantity of lumber for the Cop
per River railway.
On Tuesday evening the Cordova
Credit Association will hold fts semi
monthly meeting and a full attendance
of all the members is requested
An accident occurred to one of the
engines of the rotary train, at Mile
27 yesterday morning, and a high wind
is blowing out the line. The train is
snow bound.
| The eighth anniversary of the Boj
Scount movement in Aitterica will b<
celebrated by a special service at Eagl<
hall. Sunday morning at. 11 o’clocl
To this service the parents and friends
of the great organization are invites
to joi nthe boys in this hour.
The steamer Victoria left Seward al
8:30 o'clock last night, but had no!
been reported out of Valdez up tc i
late hour this afternoon. Agent Hedges
expects her some time tonight ant
says she will be in port fourteen hour?
loading copper ore.
Monday, February 11, is the lasl
day for payment of municipal taxes
After that date they will be delinquent
,and penalty and interest will accrue
A special address on “Lincoln, the
Defender of Democracy" v ill be given
at Eagle hall, Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. His life and work is worthy
of our study in this hour when the
priciples he fought to maintain are
being tested as never before.
-♦
OUT OF REACH
“Just ask Dr. Jones to run round to
my place right away. Our cook’s fall
en downstairs, broke her leg; the
housemaid's got chicken-pox, and my
two boys have been knocked down by
a taxi."
“I’m sorry, sir, but the doctor was
blown up in yesterday’s air raid and
he won't be down for a week.”—Punch.
■-m_
KLOPSCH IN ARMY
In the last mail from the States.
Leroy Tozier received a service post
card from Louis Klopsch, formerly
editor of the Times, in which the fol
lowing brief statement appears: “I
have about started to ‘do my bit’ in
earnest. Best to all. Will write fully
later.” Klopsch enlisted in New York
some months ago and former advices
indicated that he was among the first
going across.—Fairbanks News-Miner.
-»-—
Your eyeB fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
-♦
Stop and think if you are right; and,
if you are wrong, think to stop.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Agaff, Frank Kley, Mrs. Marie
Allan, Miss Jessie Kosech, Grifko
Ankeph, Mr. Fete Kolovgiveny, 1).
Arneson, Mr. Carl Koutsouris, Sam
Barrett, Theodore Larsberg, W. P.
Bailey, Mr. F. H. Likes, Mrs. S. E.
Bessler, Frank Marshall, Joe
BesolofC, Mr. Frank Markstrom, Anna
Beal, Mr. E. C. May, John
Bell, Carl E. McDonald, Chas.
Birkeland, K. O. McDowell, Wm.
Bovolato, Angelo McNabb, Duncan
Bruce, Gus McMichael, Fred
Brabazon, Wm. (2) Miller, Mrs. Teddie
Britton, H. Modin, Ben
Burtch, Wellington Molfetus, Harry
Casar, Stive Muhae, T.
Campos, Jeo Murphy, Mrs. Alta
Crews, James Munsell, Mrs. Cyn
C'umtum, Mr. thia
Curry, Joe Nordling, J. (2)
Davisson, W. E. Norara, Pete
Davis, R. S. Nowak, Vincent
Dillen, Geo. W Nelson, Iseder
Ecoff, Brock Ophein, Miss K
Ellison, J. E. Obsanen, Gust A.
Endino, J. D. Phillips, Mrs. Fred
Engle, Fred Peterson, Teodor
Esty, Gertie Patterson, Miss M.
Erin, Ingwald Quintero, Jesus
Florance, M. J. Sativios, Maka S.
Fujikana, W. Sullivan, John
Georgoc, D. N. Stites, C. C.
Gerdrum, E. E. Tanekey, C.
Guillett, Mrs. Viola Uireni, Miss V.
Guy, R. Urless, Wm. (5)
Hanson, W. M. Vining, Robert L.
Harding, Dick Volmas, Theros
Henickson, Gunhild Woods, Mrs. M.
Henos, Mr. Bill Wilson, Mrs. E. F.
Holm, Oscar Walker, Mrs. W.
Hurley, Ruth Zazo, Miss.
Ishu, Roy Wyatt, Chas.
Jansen, Gunner
Please ask for advertised letters
when calling for any of the above mail.
C. H. SCHEFFLER, P. M.
SCARCITY OF BUTTONS
CAUSING INCONVENIENCE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The gov
ernment demand for large quantities
of buttons has led American manu
facturers to attempt to purchase back
the stocks of wholesalers and jobbers
of buttons at the price asked the
,cutting-up trade, in order to fill the
government requisitions promptly.
The figures furnished by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
show also that there has been a
greater demand abroad for buttons
made in this country. The exports o
buttons and parts from the Unitec
States for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1917, amounted to $1,982,104, a:
compared with $1,902,556 in 1916, anc
$654,372 in 1914.
Buttons, especially the larger sizes
40 to 55 line, such as are used or
overcoats, of metal, horn or vegetable
ivory, are now much wanted. The de
mand has not only absorbed the Amer
ican product but has apparently stimu
lated the import trade in buttons.
-4
It is an absolute sin to waste food
Food has become sacred.
--+
Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
is left.
--♦
Madame Lydia, the palmist, will be
found in the Currier & Mickelson
building on C. street. 16-tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. (
‘I----— ■
I FOR SALE—$1800 cash. Three lots
11 and building on A street. Cost $3,- ^
750. Renting for $20 per month or
13 1-3 per cent. See F. A. Jones,
Modern laundry. 6-tf
i —-—
Daily Times, by carrier or mail, $1
per month. Six months, $5, if paid in
advance.
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood.
FOR RENT—Cabins. See Dooley.
FOR SALE—Show cases, cash regis
ter and fixtures. Phone 188.
The Overland hotel, at Chitina,
which is conducted by Fred Handy,
has been thoroughly renovated and is
popular among the traveling public.
When in Chitina stop at the Overland
CLOTHING THAT FITS
:1 ' ■ I'liEi;1 ■!!' ■"
To Do This Should
Be Cut Expressly
For Your Build
iSiaM , m ii, '
WE CARRY A
LARGE
UNE
OF REGULAR AND
EXTRA"siZEE)’ SUITS
“AND GUARANTEE
BOTHJFIT AND
QUALITY
Copyright Hart Schaffner 8c Mans
• - t■! xi: Vi'!',,:-.;;,.,: i.'.nrii
The BLUM, O’NEILL Co.
CORDOVA ALASKA
COLLEGIAN
Suits and
Overcoats
The home of the
KNOX HAT
LEATHER BAGS
SUIT CASES
TRUNKS
UNDERWEAR
SHOES
That fit the Purse as I
well as the feet
Come in and look our line over ^
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
I and EVERYTHING
“The Store That Satisfies”
FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO
- —
---- ‘.. - . . ■ ---1..'-- -■ ^\ 5
HANAN SHOES
I
m m
|
| Were good shoes 50 years a- |
| go, they are good shoes to
te 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 - -
£gg* %j
HANAN SHOE
jj I |
WillClayson
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