HANAN SHOES
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 - -
HANAN SHOE
i . ■ !iiiiliii!illiliiiii!iii!i!!l«l!llliir:;iiaiiiniiii:;,,;::: lais i ;; •.m:,:i ■,1 ~
\ -THE
| DAILY TIMES
Reaches Every Resident of
Cordova, and the Copper
River Vally—A Real Live
Wire Newspaper.
: IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
( NOTICE.
—
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Gottschalk and Clonniger conduct
ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, Al
aska, and the Alaskan bar, McCarthy,
Alaska, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent and all bills owing
the firm are payable to R. L. Gotts
chalk, who will also pay all outstand
ing indebtedness, as Art lonniger ha*
retired from the firm.
R. L. GOTTSCHALK,
AR TCLONNIGER
Cordova, Alaska. .Tan. 1, 1918
(LOCAL DOINGS
The launch Waif came over from
Katalla yesterday.
Geo. <’. Hazelet has returned from a
business trip to Katalla.
The steamer Northwestern sails
I from Seattle tomorrow morning
--
A postal savings bank was opened
at Kennecott and the receipts for the
: first nine days were over $10,000.
--
A. M. Ohlsen and Conrad Pfaff, of
( Fairbanks, were Cordova arrivals on
yesterday's train.
c'n.is. W. Joynt, former manager of
j the Tanana Valley railroad, is here
| on his way outside.
I F. S. Gordon, one oi Fairbanks’
largest merchants, arrived in town on
( yesterday’s train on rout' to New
York.
The steamer Victoria is due front
the westward early tomorrow morn
ing and will he in port all day loading
copper or*.
Mrs. V. ,1. Dwyer, wife of Strelna's
leading merchant^ is spending a few
days in town as the guest of Mrs.
Caleb Corset- and Mrs. J. V. Lydick.
Henry Wagner, one of the largest
and most successful placer operators'
1 on Coldstream, arrived from Fair
■ banks yesterday on his way to the'
! states.
Frank Douglas is again on duty at;
j Slater’s restaurant, taking the place of
Harold Chadwick, who will leave on
the Victoria to join Uncle Sam's fight
ing forces in France.
Chas. A. Derry, former editor and
publisher of the Iditarod Pioneer and
Ruby Record-Citizen, and one of the
best all-round newspaper men in Al
aska. has joined the staff of the Daily
Times.
•-♦
Fred A. Hansen was recently pro
moted to the position of engineer of
maintenance of way of the Anchorage
division of the government railroad
to succeed K K. Kuney. This position
is one of the most important in the
Anchorage division. Turnagain Arm
as a separate construction district di
vision has been abolished and has
been merged into the .anchorage ter
minal division.
-«
Ketchikan now has 22 pupils en
rolled in her night school. It is ex-1
pected to enroll many more as soon
as the class in stenography in started
Professor Knox is in charge.
The home of Deputy Marshal Spen
cer at Circle was recently destroyed
by lire. It is said that the home was
a beautiful place and the loss will
be very heavy. All personal belonging;
were lost as well as office fixtures.
—♦..
Dawson'S output this year will run
into many million according to re
ports filed. The season witnessed the
working out of some of the richest
spots in the camp and several dredges
have been dismantled preparatory to
being taken to the states.
-—
Madame Lydia, the palmist, will bej
found in the Currier & Mickelson j
building on C. street. lG-tf
-♦
FOR SALE—One pair hickory skiis.
Inquire H. Larson, Windsor hotel.
H>-2t
—♦
Daily Times, by carrier or mail, ?1
per month. Six months. $5, if paid in
advance.
Labor conditions at Treadwell have'
been improving rapidly and the scarc
ity of good men which has prevailed
all summer has been entirely relieved j
At present more than 200 men are
working underground at the Gold Bull
ion mine. Many of the old employees
of the company have returned from1
the westward and also from the Out-'
__
i".
side where labor conditions are so tin*
certain that they are glad to get back
again and get work.
Joseph Laubner, a heavy owner of
Anchorage property, recently visited
the coal fields at Chickaloon, and re
turned delighted with the prospects of
a plentious supply of good coal In the
near future.
The World’s Famous Actress
THEDA BARA
IN
“UNDER TWO
SENSATIONAL!
THRILLING!
EXCITING!
Special feature in 6 acts.
I
Also Burton Holmes Travel j
FRIDAY—THE GOLDEN CHANCE
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
KENNEY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
REDUCTION IN GROCERIES
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 by reducing our service to some extent,
and in other ways. We are asking the public to be content with one
i 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 ] I'! ' ^ to pir'hIiP V''"in ~tu Peaches Evaporated, per pound .17'/a
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 ,mn-v H,nv ;""1 ()l,itmvn- Prunes 30.40, per pound.!.17'/*
Head Rice, per pound.12‘/2 STORE HOURS: Wesson Salad Oil, large size. 1.65
Jap Rice, per pound.10 Sa. m, to <> p. in. week days. Wesson Salad Oil, medium size.85
Small White Beans, per pound . 20 tuulav , ’ * Wesson Salad Oil, small size.45
The BlumO’Neill Co.
Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48