CHANGE IN HOURS.
To Our Customers:
Hereafter we will open our market
at 9 o’clock a. m. and close at 6
o’clock p m., in order to comply with;
the new eight hour law. One delivery
will be made each afternoon to the
hi!!, company row and the old town.
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET.
1-2-tf
TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
town taxes for the town of Cordova
for the year 1917, are now due and
payable to the undersigned at this of
fice. Said taxes will be delinquent
at 6 p. m.. on Monday, February 11th,
1918, and unless paid prior thereto,'
fivg Per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
THOS. S. SCOTT,
Town Treasurer
Dec. 22-Jan. 6
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
•V
WANTED—Girl for general house
work and help with care of children, j
No cooking. Apply Mrs. W. W.
Council.
FOR RENT—Five rooms, unfurnished,
in Empress building. Apply Room 5.
FOR RENT—Three room furnished
house Apply Blum, O'Neill Co.
FOR .RENT—Five .room .furnished
house with electric light and water.
Inquire this office. 31-tf
LOCAL DOINGS
A meeting of the Cordova Credit
association will be held at the city hall
tomorrow evening at 8:30 oclock and
all business people are requested to
attend.
Miss Sylvia Wold returned on the
Alameda to her home at Seward, after
having spent a week very pleasantly
in Cordova as the guest of Mrs. Thos.
A. Scott.
In the municipal court last evening
five foreigners were tried for fight
ing. Two paid a fine of $30 and $20
each and three were sent to jail for
10 days each.
A telegram received from Governor
Strong states that he has recommend,
ed the suspension of the eight hour
law, during the period of the war, in
reference to the claim industry of
Alaska.
The Daily Times has just received
a new mailing machine and a folder,
which folds, pastes and trims either a
four, six. eight, ten or twelve page
paper as it comes from the press, and
with this new machinery will be ■ ,|e
to render better service to its pat« 8.
E. E. Medley has heen appol ;d
by the government as agent ofl he
bureau of mines to issue license* or
explosives. I
The steamer Alameda arrivetfl fr m
Seattle late yesterday afternooM y th
! the following passengers for (’Wio a:
| E J. Schultz, H. B Ludbohm and 'Trite,
I Mrs. O. J. llosford. Eliza McKee. E.
P. Wurzbacher, E. L. Hewett. Misii J.
Ross. Mrs. ,T. W. Thirkill, Mrs. G. Lacy
and daughter, and Ruth Bradford.
—
Upon information from Juneau that
i bootleggers were aboard the steamer
i Alameda Deputy Marshal Eursman and
Chief of Police Murray searched that
vessel when It arrived in port yester
day afternoon and were rewarded byj
J finding a suit case full of liquor and
i several stray bottles cached. No own
ership was claimed.
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UNIFICATION ROADS
RESULTS IN CHANGES
_ i
!
SEATTLE, Jan. 3.—In the switch
ing of the various railroads here.
i
which are being unified under one
i
management, has resulted in releasing
five locomotives and thirty men for
service elsewhere.
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RUSSIANS CONVINCED
THEY MUST FIGHT
PETROGRAD. Jan. 3.—The indica
tions are that the German demands
are harmonizing domestic difficulties
in Russia, by convincing Russians
they must fight to save revolutionary
principles.
The best phrase coined during the
Red Cross drive was YOUR RED
CROSS!
Do you realize that you are a factor
in the most stupendous event in his
tory: The functioning of thousands
of men and women in one single serv
ice—human welfare?
Each brings his or her contribution
to the work and in the ultimate victory
individual contributions will stand in
exactly the same relation to the whole
' I
Are you making YOUR contribution?
It will be useless to read the let
ters of counsel and instruction from
headquarters, or the press dispatches,
headquarters, or the press dispatches,
or this bulletin to find out what the
the Red Cross is doing unless you
put yourself into it. I
It’s what you contribute to the Red
Cross—not what you get out of It
that is going to spell peace. IT’S
YOUR RED CROSS!
Kennecott Chapter,
The bureau of development reports
a letter just received from Kennecott,
Alaska, a mining camp of less than
600 population, containing a check
for $1,200.00, and a report advising
that the chapter has five life members
four contributing members, eighteen
sustaining members, twenty-four sub
scribing members, and twenty annual
members. The balance of the check
is accounted for by contributions in
——
the amount of $852.00.
Nome Chapter.
Authority has just been cabled to
Nome, Alaska, to form the Nome
Chapter, American Red Cross, at that
place with jurisdiction of camps and
postoffice within a radius of 250 milesJ
The officers are Mrs. M. L. Sauvian,
Mrs. James Frawley, vice chairman; j
Mrs. A. Polet, treasurer; Miss Helen
Lemen, secretary, and Mrs. Frank C.1
Dean, chairman finance committee.
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Increase your business by advertis
ing in The Times.
CANNERY SITES
We have customers for select can
nery sites located in the Prince Will
iam Sound district. If you have any
thing to offer send full particulars,
location, description, etc., to
BOND & BABSON,
Field Dept.
32 Broadway, New York City.
-♦
Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
HANAN SHOES |
I§
Were good shoes 50 years a
§H ~M
go, they are good shoes to- j
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 - -
I HANANSHOE J
yp
[ Will Clayson
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THE IMPRESS
X 8:00 Sharp XmJ TO NIGHT 800 SHARP
WALTER LAW and JANE LEE
The Comical Kid, in
“THE UNWELCOME
MOTHER”
A remarkable 5 act drama that every woman should wit
ness. And it would be a treat for the kiddies Bring
them along.
Travel Picture Shown First.
Friday—Geo. Beban in “An Alien” Eight Reels.
At the piano Mrs. Nina Nich ols
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
I
In Order to conform with the
New Eight Hour Law
We Will observe the
i1; I
following Hours
WEEK DAYS 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
SATURDAYS 8:00 to 8:00 P. M.
The Blum, O’Neill
Company