i -.BB^^^.
Drafts U Foreign Countries
• % *
———■ 11 ■ ini ———— b——mmm—
We Have Completed Arrangements whereby we can remit by Draft to the fol
lowing countries at the prevailing rate of exchange;11 — .
GREAT BRITAIN
& IRELAND
DENMARK
FINLAND
FRANCE
GREECE
HOLLAND
ITALY
NORWAY
PORTUGAL
RUSSIA
SPAIN
SWITZERLAND
In addition to the above we can remit to Africa, Australia, Central America,
South America and the West Indies.
j THE~lFIRST BANK OF CORDOVA
(NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
Account.
Third Division, Cordova Precinct, ht
Cordova. No. 104. In the matter
of the Estate qf J. Y. Ostrander, de
ceased.
In accordance with the order of the
above named probate court, issued on
the 19th day of November, 1917, no
tice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator has filed his fin
al account, asking that the same be
allowed and approved, and that the
probate judge of the above named
court has set the 19th day of January
1918, as the day for a hearing on said
final account; on which day in the
office of the above probae court, in
Cordova, Alaska, at the hour of 10
o’clock a. m. any person interested
may appear and file objections in
writing to baid final account and the
allowance of the same.
Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 19th
day of November, 1917.
THOS. S. SCOTT.
Administrator of the Estate of J. Y.
Ostrander, Deceased.
First publication Nov. 22, 1917.
Last publication Dec. 16, 1917. ;
♦
We Are
Prepare d!
Todo your PRINTING
and DO IT RIGHT!—in
a way that will please
the eye and a Price that
will suit the pocket-book
Give Us A TRIAL and
we will prove it to you.
“NufSed”
CORDOVA TIMES
Job Printing Dept.
CG I
1
MAJOR LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)
' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.
The Pacific coast league is go
ing to fight to the last trench
against the formation of a
third major outfit. This state
ment was made by A. T. Baum,
president of the coast circuit
before his departure for the
meeting of the Association of
Minor Leagues held last week
in Louisville, Kentucky.
The proposition of merging
the American and Internation
al outfits and having them
take over a sector of both the
National and American league
fronts, has been opposed” by
Baum from the start. This ar
rangement according to Baum
would give the first string
leagues the right to make
further inroads into the Pa
cific coast and other minor cir
cuits in their unceasing hunt
for talent.
By a special dispensation
the Pacific coast league has a
class double A rating, and it is
not affected by the population
and other rulings of the Na
tional commission. But the
majors have the same right to
exercise a selective draft of the
Pacific coast talent as they
have in other minors, and the
formation of another first line
outfit would strengthen that
draft.
; Tllt* Pacific coast outfit as it
. stands at present, is not big
1
enough to be given a major
rating. Baum and the other
magnates in this circuit de
clare that the admission of Se
attle and Tacoma or some oth
er big northern city would au
tomatically earn this rating.
“When it comes to a third
major league,” Baum stated,
“We are going to see that they
do not overlook this part of
the country.”
-o
LARGE OUTGOING LIST
LIST STEAMER ALASKA
The steamer Alaska sailed for Se
attle at an early hour this morning
with a full cargo of copper ore and
the following passengers from here:
John Tarpening and family, Miss Lo
la Turner, E. M. Bates, Mrs. Bud
Casey, Mabel Morris, Anna Mendes,
Mrs. N. R. DuBois, J. Eschelman, J.
P. Lonz, Roy Smith, Alta Thayer,
John Martincic, Pete Cooney, Harry
Stacer, Jhon Larson, Geo. F. Coggan,
M. Dahl, J. H. Morgan, L. Smith, J.
W. Bierer, Tilla Reitenberg. Miss
Dahlstadt, Gus Larson, F. Whalen, A
Hallvorson and wife, Chris Foss
Lewis Faren, Gust Peterson, Joe
Reddington, Mrs. Jasper and child, M
Esposito, G. Schumakoff, C. F. Chris
tensen, J. F. Dougherty, F. M. Hird
G. M. Taggart, H. Glad, 1. 1L Suphel
len, O. L. Larson, Mrs. M. Ashton, M
A slum, Matt Lemmon. B. Presley
Floyd Reed, P. S. Barbay. W. John
son, G. E. Roadruck, .las. Clark. L
R. Doggat, Mrs. L Doolittle, Dan Van
derford, C. P. Lagoni, Marie Vernon
H. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Quinn, N. G
Lashly, Miss Lashly and 39 second
class passengers.
-«
Miss Anita Ames, who recently came
to Cordova, from the south, wishes tc
announce that she wUl open a studie
for voice culture. You can get ir
touch with her by calling 38, 6 rings
Joseph Laubner, a heavy owner of
Anchorage property, recently visited
the coal fields at Chtcaloon, and re
turned delighted with the prospects
of a plentious supply of good coal in
the near future.
Thursday being a legal holiday the
Finkelstein & Sapiro store will be
closed all day.
-0
Sporting goods, cutlery, flashlights,
at The Northwestern Hardware Co.
HOUSEFURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS
Thousands of Thanksgiving Dinners
will be cooked on
Lang’s Malleable
Ranges
YES INDEED, Several Hundred Cordova
people will enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner
through the famous
Lang’s Malleable Ranges
Absolutely the Highest Type of Range
Made in AMERICA
The LANG MALLEABLE RANGE will positively s e you one-third
your fuel. :• J . . ?.
* - Ik »’ **■
MORE HEAT LESS COAL
LIFETIME SERVICE SANITARY STYLE
PERFECT BAKER CLEAN AS RGR.ELAIN
JUST ASK A LANG USER AND BE CONVINCED
If you want the best heaver made Just ask for the
I X L HEATER
Other seasonable goods now ready for your Inspection. .Commun
Plate Silver Ware, Skis, Skats, Boys Sleds, Nickle Plated ware,
Electric Toasters, and Plates, Percolators, Flash Lights, and Batter
ies, Safety Razors and Blades. Electric Luminous Heaters.
REMEMBER GO TO THE HARDWARE STORE FOR YOUR HARD
WARE
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
CORDOVA,ALASKA
BOAT SUPPLIES CROCKERY