HEARST-PATHE NEWS SHOWN FIRST
9
EMMA WEHLEN
In a 5-Act DRAMA
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES
HANK MAN
IN A TWO-REEL SCREAM
"Bon-Bon Riot"
MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA
Coining Next Monday "JOAN, THE WOMAN” in 12 reels. Admission 50C
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
TOWN CLERK’S MONTHLY REPORT.
• Report of the town clerk for the month of January, 1918:
Disbursements— Previous. January. Total.
C and R. streets.$ 2,783.95 $ 195.94 $ 2,979.30
Public buildings and improvements. 572.95 21.la 594.10
Police . 3,350.60 359.75 3,710.35
Fire . 1,838.30 277.50 2,115.80
Expense . 628.80 87.35 716.15
Pub. H. and Ind. 1,353.75 204.00 1,577.75
Lights . 1,393.95 190.50 1.P84.30
Publishing and printing. 129.50 54.80 184.30
Board of education . 8,650.00 . 8,650.00
Election expenses . 72.85 72.85
Assess. Tax . 225.56 225.56
$20,999.62 $1,390.99 $22,390.61
Receipts—
Previously acknowledged .$3F,202.09
January receipts—Miscellaneous . 14.50
Peddler’s license . 50.00
Rentals . 20.00
Police court tines. ao.uo
Government licenses . 93.00
Total receipts .$35,430.49
Disbursements . 22,390.61
Balance .. .$13,039.8s I
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Town Clerk.
An ordinance granting to the Cor
i dova Power Company, its successor?
j and assigns, the right, privilege, au
I thority and franchise to conduct a
steam heating plant in the town ol
Cordova, territory of Alaska, and to
place, lay, maintain and cp^rate over,
under or along the streets, avenues,
-alleys, thoroughfares and public high
ways within the said tow.] of Cordova,
pipes, pipe lines, mains, conduits,
valves, shut-offs, manholes and other
appliances for the conducting, holding
or supplying of steam for heating or
domestic and commercial purpose,
was passed at the last meeting of the
town council, subject to confirmation
by the voters at Ihe municipal el
tion, Tuesday, April 2. It is as fol
lows :
"Section 1. That there he and i
hereby granted to the Cordova Power
Company, a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the terri
tory ol \ la ska, and its successors mid
assigns, the right, privilege, authority
and franchise to conduct a steam heat
ing plant in said town of Cordova, and
to place, lay, maintain and operate
over, under and along, the streets,
avenues, alleys, thoroughfares and
public highways within the said town
of Cordova, pipes, pipe lines, mains,
conduits, conductors, valves, shut-offs,
man holes, and other appliances for
the conducting, holding or supplying
of steam for heating buildings and
other purposes; said pipes, mains, con
ductors, or other appliances, in all
public streets, avenues, alleys and ■
public highways, to be laid beneath;
the ground in such a way as not to'
interfere with the free and unobstruct
ed use of said streets, avenues, alleys'
or thoroughfares for public travel,'
except when said streets, alleys orj
thoroughfares are carried on a bridge
or viaduct, such pipe mains, conduc
tors, or other appliances may he laid
along side of such bridge or viaduct.
or suspended underneath thereof, in
such a manner as not to Interfere'
with public travel over or along the i
same. In addition to tlie pipe-mains,!
conductors and valves hereinbefore j
mentioned, such other appliances may|
be used as may be necessary or proper!
to operate and maintain same.
“Sec. 2. Whenever it becomes nec
essary in the constructions, extension
or repair to such steam hearing sys
tem, for the said Cordova Power Com
pany, its successors and assigns, to
dig, or excavate into, or in any way
interfere with the public streets,!
avenues, alleys, thoroughfares or high-j
ways in any part, or in any way in tile
said town of Cordova, the Cordova
Power Company, its successors and
assigns, at its own expense shall with
out delay put such streets, avenues,'
alleys, thoroughfares or highways in
as good condition as they were before
being broken up, dug into, or dis
turbed, and shall remove all surplus
earth, sand, rubbish or other material
of said street, avenue or alley, which
may be taken or dug into in the con-j
struction, extension, or repair of such
steam heating system.
"Sec. 3. Nothing in this ordinance
shall be construed in any way to pre
vent the proper authorities of the
town of Cordova from sewering, plank
ing, grading, repairing, or altering
any of the streets, avenues, alleys,
thoroughfares or public highways of
said town, but all such repairs and
work shall be done in so far as poss
ible, so as not to injure, obstruct, or
interfere with the use of said pipes,'
pipelines, mains, conduits, valves, con-1
ductors, shut offs, and other appll-j
ances and apparatus by said Cor-1
dova Power Company, its successors
and assigns.
“Sec. 4. That all the rights, priv
ileges, authorities and franchise here
in granted and conferred upon the
grantee, the said Cordova Power Com
pany, its successors and assigns, shall
continue for a period of twenty years
from the date of this franchise.
“Sec. 5. And the said Cordova Povv-1
er Company, for itself, its successors
and assigns, agrees to furnish the in
habitants of the town of Cordova with
steam heat whenever the payment to
be made the said Cordova Power j
Company for the same, shall, in its
judgment, warrant the expense of es-(
tablishing the necessary connections
for same.
“Sec. (1. And the said Cordova Pow
er Company, its successors and as
signs agree in consideration of the
granting of this franchise to furnish'
the said town of Cordova, steam heat
for the town hall while in its present
location at one-half the rate charged
for similar service to other inhabi
tants.
“Sec. 7. And the Cordova Power
Company for itself, its successors and
assigns, agree, in consideration of the
granting of this franchise, to com
mence work on same within six (6)
months from the time of granting this
franchise, providing such grant is
made before April 15th, 1918, and not
later than May 1st. 1918.
“Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect on and after the
date of its approval by referendum
vote of the voters of the town of Cor
dova, Alaska.”
-*
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.
7-6t
STRELNA WANTS
KUSKULANA BRIDGE
*
The residents of Strelna. realizing
that the Kuskulana river is a menace
to the traveling public and impera
tively needs a bridge, are very anx
ious to secure the few remaining spans
of the old Nizina bridge, which have
been left in the canyon. With that
end in view the McCarthy Commercial
club has been asked to lend its aid
in having the spans removed so that
they can be used as a nuleus for a
bridge across the Kuskulana river.
The progressive citizens at Strelna
have arranged for the transfer of the
spans from their present site to Mc
Carthy and V. J. Dwyer has generous
ly offered to pay the freight from Mc
Carthy to Strelna, which amounts to
$250.
-*
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* i
CORDOVA ALASKA
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COLLEGIAN I
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The home of the
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Were good shoes 50 years a
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day. Only real merit could
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HANANSHOE j
j Will Clayson