IMPORTANT
OF NEW SPRING GOODS
• II. IX II —
Beginning TODAY and for ONE WEEK ONLY we will GIVE VALUES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
All of our Suits in the new spring styles and models—Etons, Straight Lines,
Waistcoats, Boleros, Braid-Bound Pockets, Slip Belts, Corded Tucking and
Rows of Fancy Buttons. Materials: Poplin, Vigoreaux, Serges, Homespuns
and Wool Jersey. Quaker Gray, Joffre Blue, Rookey Tan, Soldier Blue and
Navy.
Every suit has that tailored excellence which makes a suit individual.
VALUES UP TO $39.50.
SALE PRICE $22.50
COATS
Every one of them undeniable Gems of Fashion, in Gabardines, Tricotine,
Silver Tone, Bolivia, Serges, Poiret, Twill, Wool Jersey.
Values from $24.50 to $37.50. - One-fourth Off!
HATS
Smart and distinctive Gage and Simon Hats, expressing every notable spring
style—Trimmed, Poke, Sailor or Turban, in the Milan and Rough Straws; also
in Georgette Crepe.
Values from $6.50 to $17.75.Sale Price.$4.50
— - 1 1 ■ t -- - - -- 1 —
Smart, stunning and correct, for afternoon and street wear. Pretty Frenchy
touches that show the art of master designers, in Straight Line, Draped, Tu
niced and Ruffled effects. Taffeta Silk, Taffeta and Georgette, Crepe de Chine
and Georgette, Plain or Flowered, in solid or combination tones. Some are
beaded and others in embroidered effects, also Serges and Jersey Dresses.
$24.50 values for. $19.50
$26.00 and $27.50 values for. $21.75
$29.00 and $32.50 values for. $26.50
WAISTS—In Georgette, Georgette Crepe de Chine, Satins and Georgette com
bination.
$ 7.50 values for . $4.50
$ 8.50 values for. $5.75
$10.50 values for. $7.50
CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ COATS in the newest'syles—Serges, Wool
Velours, Moire, Silk and Wool Poplins, Tricoine and Silver Tones, beautifully
lined in Flowered Peau de Chine. Ages 2 to 18 years. We offer the entire lot
at a reduction of 25 per cent.
In this sale are included several thousand dollars’ worth of New Goods
just unpacked.
Orders from Out-of-Town Customers Given Prompt Attention
»
1 Cordova’s Honor Roll 1
. " 1 r _rn'T r
Third Liberty Loan -
| Today’s Subscriptions - - - $23,350 J
Total Subscriptions - . 107,400
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April 17.—William M. Phillips, Mrs.
John Gillis, V. A. Davenport, Harold
E. Jarvis, John E. Sommer, Carl G.
Olson, Howell I. Lewis, James -A.
Cranson, Timothy Sully, Mrs. Lydia
Dunham, Mrs. Lida Thirkill, Harry
p. Thompson, Price E. Nettleton,
Charles E. Johnson, Harry Dunk, Carl
Johnson, William Noel, Ariel E Som
merville, J. H. Grube, William Walsh,
Pet Lambros, Joe Luke, Fred Luppy,
Mrs Irene Herrington, James S. Her
rington, Sam Minkoff, Thomas Salmon,
John Hach, Pat Sullivan, Axel Jacob
son, Ruth Arthur Barrett, Earl Sel
berg, Vernon Jackson Bronson, Max
P. Gradl, David D. Beckner, Mrs. Jo
sephine Vaughn, Hobart H. Beckner,
William L. Hair, Carl Nelson, Harold
Cabot, Frank E. McConaghy.
McCarthy—John Amber
April 18.—E. B. Hanley, Fred C.
Brotherton, George O. Larsen, Joseph
Miller.
Chitina.—Frank Boyle, Mrs. Flor
ence Tibbs, Boaz B. Tibbs, Charles
Mayman.
Kennecott—$21,500 received. List
of contributors to be published as soon
as received.
-*
DELHI, India^ April 18.—The an
nual budget presented by the govern
ment of India shows a surplus o
$2,850,000, due to the favorablf
weather of the past year and th<
record receipts of the state railways
Owing to this large surplus, no fresh
taxes are proposed for the cominj
year, but a British war loan of un
limited amount will again be raised
as last year.
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WASHINGTON, April 16—Liberty
loan subscriptions totaling $800,465,
250 have been reported from eleven of
the twelve federal reserve districts
of the country, the treasury depart
ment announced today. Between yes
terday morning and this morning the
total new subscriptions amounted to
$114,853,450.
The only district which has not yet
reported is that with headquarters at
Minneapolis. It is expected that when
this district reports it will bring, with
the subscriptions that are to come in
today from other sections, the total
up to at least a billion dollars.
SEATTLE MARKET
' PRICM FISH
Noon, April 17.
Halibut, 13%c per lb.
Ling cod—3%c per lb.
Red cod—3c per lb.
Sablefish—5%c per lb.
Noon, April 18.
Halibut—13%c per lb.
Ling cod—3c per lb.
Red cod—3c per lb.
Sablefish—10per lb.
' I
OLD SALE LIE
—
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 18..
—“Getting the kaiser’s goat” is a new
sport which has been introduced here
to aid the government thrift stamp
campaign.
The goat was brought to the city
at the instance of George T. Odell,
state director of war savings, and was
sent out upon the streets to gain
money in behalf of the campaign.
As a result of its introduction here
it has already succeeded in gathering
more than $15,000 in a few days.
The sport consists of “holding” or
“getting the goat.” The novelty of
the affair appealed to many prominent
citizens, and there was considerable
rivalry for the privilege of “getting
the goat.” The war savings commit
tee estimate that to “get the goat”
will cost about $1 a minute.
Mrs. J. Parley White, wife of the
chief of police of Salt Lake City, had
the honor of being the first to “get
the kaiser’s goat.” She held the
strings attached to the goat for a few
minutes and paid $15 for war savings
stamps for doing so.
Each person “getting the goat” was
given a password making them mem
bers of “the Order of Goat Getters."
In turn these persons advise the com
i mittee in charge of war savings work
here of other persons who they be
lieve would like to “get the kaiser’s
goat,” and as a consequence the goat
is sent into different sections where
it is held by such individuals who
part with their dollars in behalf o‘
the campaign.
Bit SEBEEFII
FOB GOVERNOR PIB)
HONOLULU, T. H.( April 17.—Ir
honor of nine relatives now in th«
service of the United States army or
navy, Governor Pinkham of Hawai'
has had framed a neat service flag
Seven of the governor’s relatives art
in France, and two are training for
overseas service.
ASKS JAPAN TO LIFT
RICE EMBARGO LiS
HONOLULU, T. H.. April 18.—'The
Japanese Chamber of Commerce of
this city, through Consul General R. j
Moroi, has petitioned the Japanese
government to exempt Hawaii ,from!
the rice embargo which Japan has;
placed on all shipments to foreign
countries. The resolution declares
that 110,000 Japanese in Hawaii are
dependent upon their mother country
for rice.
-♦
Rifles and ammunition sufficient for
every member of the Home Guard and
the Loyal League of Anchorage were
recently received there and were al
lotted by the chief of ordnance of the
war department. It is expected that
the attendance will be improved, as
before the lack of rifles detracted from
the interest in the drilling.
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THE
BIG SHOW
I NSTREL AN I
VAUDEVILLE
Tuesday, April 30
at Empress Theatre
The Proceeds will go 50-50 to the
Y. M. C. A. and K. of C.
War Funds
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR SALE—Cordova Hand Laundry.
Apply Herbert Cook.
FOR SALE—9x12 rug, like new; also
other pieces of furniture. Room 16,
Michelson & Currier building.
FOR SALE—Sixteen-foot boat and five
h. p. engine; cheap for cash. Phonej
75. ll-3t
WANTED—Carpenters and boat build
ers at once Ohm Fish and Packing
Co. 16-3t
WANTED—Position as fisherman or
handy man around cannery. Apply
room 30, Northern hotel. 16-2t
FOR SALE—A power boat. Apply J.
B- Kelley, Cordova Mill & Lumber
Company. R-tf
FOUND—Green skiff. Apply Carlisle
Packing Company. 5*Bt
WANTED—A girl for housework. Ap
ply to Mrs. Calvin C. Hazelet.
FOR RENT—Cabins. See Dooley.
, WANTED—-Tie cutters. Pay 23 and
30 cents at the stump. Apply Blum
O’Neil store. 10-4t
WANTED—Grown boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Daily Times
office £
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