IMPORTANT SAf.r
OF NEW SPRING GOODS
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 W°01 Jersey. Quaker Gray, Joffre Blue, Rookey Tan, Soldier Blue and Smart, stunning and correct, for afternoon and street wear. Pretty Frenchy
Ty" touches that show the art of master designers, in Straight Line, Draped Tu
Every suit has that tailored excellence which makes a suit individual. meed and Ruffled effects. Taffeta Silk, Taffeta and Georgette Crene de Chine
VALUES UP TO $39.50. and Georgette, Plain or Flowered, in solid or combination tones Some are
headed and others in embroidered effects, also Serges and Jersey Dresses
SALE PRICE $22.50 S24.50 values for $19 50
_ S&6.00 and $27.50 values for.. $2175
S29.00 and $32.50 values for. $26 50
COATS WAISTS—In Georgette, Georgette Crepe de Chine, Satins and Georgette com
_ bination. s
Every one of them undeniable Gems of Fashion, in Gabardines, Tricotine, $ 7.50 values for
Silver Tone, Bolivia, Serges, Poiret, Twill, Wool Jersey. . S -8.50 values for ^ [. 5575
Values from $24.50 to $37.50. - One-fourth Off! S1°'5°valucs for ; y ■' 4750
-—--- CHILDREN S AND MISSES’ COATS in the newest syles—Serges, Wool
Velours, Moire, Silk and Wool Poplins, Tricoine and Silver Tones, beautifully
I_I A TQ hned m Flowered Peau de Chine. Ages 2 to 18 years. We offer the entire lot
I I / \ I O at a reduction of 25 per cent.
Smart and distinctive Gage and Simon Hats, expressing every notable spring T , . .
style—Trimmed, Poke, Sailor or Turban, in the Milan and Rough Straws-also ■ n thls sale ^ included several thousand dollars’ worth of New Goods
in Georgette Crepe. ’ Just unpacked.
Values from $6.50 to $17.75.Sale Price.$4.50 Orders from Out-of-Town Customers Given Prompt Attention
1 Cordova’s Honor Roll
S m
Third Liberty Loan |
| Today’s Subscriptions - - - $ 5,950 1
Total Subscriptions - . 79,350
HP ^
April 12.—Harry O’Neill, Wm. A.
O'Neill, Miss Alice O’Neill, Mrs. Flor
ence O’Neill, Chris. Xiros, Newell
Hawkinson, Irene Hawkinson, Thressa
Hawkinson, Anna Hawkinson, Nels
Hawkinson, Hans D. Sorvik, Ralph
Abercrombie, Theodor Asastasopolon,
Elizabeth M. Rosswog, Burgon Miller,
William E. Bollinger, Bessie E. Bol
linger, George Dahl, Geo. L. Smith,
Wilhelm Spangler, Frank E. Sayres,
Frank J. O’Neill, James Lyon, Lucia
Lyon, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Anna
Stella Robinson, Milton Scheuch,
Frank Burns, David H. Shoemaker, T.
R. McDonald, Geo. E. Scott, Augustus
A. Mitchell, Tom Jurkovich, Tilden D.
McGee, Hans Hansen, Charles A.
Ristine, William L. Mahar, George
Moodey, Harold Graham, Clarence Jo
hansen, W. R. Herreid, John W. Fill
inger, Richard Kach, Ole John Olson,
Marion Katherine Shriver, Ebba As
trup, Griff Ellis, John Gamble, Mrs
Ida P. Jones, Helen Gardiner Mauer
Henry Lewis, Miss Bessie Armstrong,
and Carl O. Sunesson.
April 13.—Delate F. Cook, John
Salmon, Charles E. Nichols, Ephriam
Vilen, Carl Wiklund, William Mc
Carthy, Stephen Kesser, Fred Ek
holm, Ivan H. Suphellen, Robert A.
McDonald, Miss Mavis Field, Nick
Pappas, Gust Kindland, Jesse Rice,
William H. Webb, Patrick Sullivan,
M. W. Kelly, A. Waterbury, Mrs.
Mary R. Deleo, Mrs. Appollonia Ge
bauer, Molly Soal, M:rs. Mary Mitchell,
Daniel McVae, William Hinds, Peder
A. Wolden, Clifford Lancaster, Irvin
Lancaster, Carl Betterton, Gordon
Bushau, Charlie Moller, Harry Mol
ler, Kimy Okahira, Karl O. Peterson,
John Lynagh, S. Christos, Rudolph
Swarosky, S. Brudie, Guieseppe Dat
soa, E. A. Nicholson, Geo. Scott, John
Sullivan, Lena Bell, Gustaf Stevenson,
• Charles J. Patton, Carl L. Canaday,
James Scott, Ole P. Reetan, Alfred
Anderson, Mathue Johnson, Peter
Thompson, Knut Hansen, Jas. Fold
vik, S. Doamand, Arthur Wittig, Lee
Brumbaugh, Ethel Wittig, Edward
Munson, John Vindquist, Thomas
Graham and H. Kuchu.
April 15.—Roy M. Fraisure, W. J.
Crooker, Harry N. Wilson, Gus Ok
sanen, John McGillvray, John Rams
gard, Mrs. Burgon Miller, Hazel
Beebe, John W. Beem, Peter Hagen
aars, J. Donald Hollenbeck, Richard
Herring, John Tuxernase, Miss Emma
J. Shepard, Frank A. Sanders, Mrs.
J. hepard, Frank A. Sanders, Mrs.
Mary Ziegler, Mrs. Hannah M. Long.
--♦-£
April 16.—William McGettigan,
Maurice Sullivan, Alexander Todd,
Peter Kauceas, Dan Panoff, William
Boshy, Janet Curran, Mrs. Maud
Weatherly, John Day, Dan A. Dono
hue, Henry Sutton, Michael Salmon,
Mrs. Fanny Berg, Frank Berg, Olof
Peterson, Frank Makt, William Malin,
John Dake, William A. Dunway, John
Branholm, Gus Bruce, Carl Lindberg,
Frank Pigeon, George Miereff, John
Daniloff, Sam Dinehoff, George Gotell,
Henry Pavit, George Wichuki, Fannie
E. Brayton, John E. Sommer, Benja
min Luke, John Hedstrom, Antonio
Dafacio, Samuel Kachurin, Pat Duffy,
Frank Goebel, Peter Satrivik, John
Miklo.
Chitina—Charles H. Spangler, Fred
erick M. Schauppe, Louis E. Bregonze,
Mrs. Maud R. Feaster, William M.
Feaster, Lewis J. Day, John S. M. Nel
son, James E. Wilson, Otto A. Nelson,
Frederick W. Sommer, William W.
Tibbs, Josephine G. Morey, Henry J.
Brandt, Oscar Breedman, Mrs. Ber
tha Tibbs, Arthur Holt.
Strelna—Mrs. V. J. Dwyer.
-*
Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
Is left
NEW CITY COUNCIL
HAS TAKEN OFFICE
w. R. HILLERY IS ELECTED MAYOR—COMPLETE HOUSECLEANING
MADE IN ALL MUNICIPAL OFFICES—MEMBERS START OUT WITH
ENTHUSIASM TO BRING ABOUT SOME REFORMS AND IMPROVE
MENTS WHICH THEY CONSIDER NECESSARY—MEETING HARMO
NIOUS—GREENE IS ELECTED CITY CLERK AND VAN VECHTEN IS
CHOSEN AS MUNICIPAL TREASURER.
t - . ...
Mayor
W. R. HILLERY
Council
A. J. ADAMS
M. BROCK
WILL CLAYSON
a. j. McConnell
C. M. ROSSWOG
J. B. SAPIRO
Municipal Clerk and Magistrate
NATHANIEL GREENE
Municipal Treasurer
ABE VAN VECHTEN
Chief of Police1
FRED C. BROTHERTON
Foregoing are the names of the
principal city officials for the ensuing
year. The new council met officially
last night for the first time, organ
ized, and proceeded to choose the
heads of the several departments of
the municipal government. Immedi
ately after the meeting was called to
prder Councilman Brock placed in
nomination for mayor the name of
W. R. Hillery. There being no other
nomination, a motion was made that
the nominations close, and Mr. Hillery
was unanimously chosen as president
of the council and mayor of Cordova.
Committees Names
Almost as soon as he took the chair
the new mayor appointed the com
mittees that are to serve during the
coming year. They were as follows:
Finance—Brock, Clayson and Ad
ams.
Printing and Elections—Sapiro,
Clayson and Rosswog.
Public Buildings and Improvements
—Rosswog, Brock and Adams.
Judiciary—Clayson, Adams and Mc
Connell.
Taxes—Claiyson, Brock and Ross
wog.
Streets, Sewerage and Wharfs—
Adams, Sapiro and McConnell.
Health and Police—McConnell, Sa
piro and Rosswog.
Clerk and Treasurer
Councilman McConnell nominated
Nathaniel Greene for the position of
city clerk and magistrate, after a mo
tion had been duly carried combining
these offices. As there were no other
nominations, the mayor was instruct
ed to cast the ballot of the council.
Councilman Brock nominated Abe
Van Yechten for treasurer, and as
there were no other candidates, his
election also was unanimous.
Fred C. Brotherton was elected chief
of police upon nomination by Council
man Sapiro.
As the Cordova fire department
failed to notify the council as to its
selection of a fire chief, it was de
cided to postpone the election of that
official until the next meeting, when
a health officer will also be selected.
The council has under considera
tion a number of improvements about
the municipal building and other parts
of town, but no action was taken last
evening, pending investigations by
the several committees to which the
matters were referred.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting. The members started en
thusiastically in their work of munici
pal government and indicated that
they intended to continue in the same
frame of mind.
' -._
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne,
ji-*
Quality talks. Smoke an El Rol
Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are
mild, f tf
v
That Chief Goodlataw, most famous
of the Indian chiefs of Alaska, had
been called to the happy hunting
ground, was the word received last
evening by the Rev. A. G. Shriver,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The chief passed away on
Saturday night at his headquarters at
Taral, according to the information
received by the minister, but the j
cause of death was not given in the
message.
Thrifty, naturally a leader and of
a line of chieftains, Goodlataw had
no trouble in becoming the head of
the Copper River Indians and remain
ing the chief, although there were
many older men of the tribe, and at
least one of them ambitious to be in
the supreme position. He was the
nephew of Nikoli, who was the chief
at the head of the Copper River In
dians when the white men began to
crowd to the North in the late ’90s.
The exact age of the chief is not
known, but old-timers who knew him
well say that he was about 40 years
of age. Due to his thrift and to the
fact that he always managed to save
part of his annual earnings, it is be
lieved that he left an estate of sev
j eral thousand dollars.
The Rev. Mr. Shriver left this morn
ing for Taral to conduct the funeral
I services.
SEATTLE MARKET
Noon April 15.
Halibut—3%c per lb.
Ling Cod—3^c per lb.
Red Cod—3V4c per lb.
Sablefish—9c per lb.
Salted Sablefish—$20 per bbl.
Noon, April 16.
Halibut—14c per lb
Ling Cod—3c per lb.
Red Cod—9c per lb.
Sablefish—7c per lb.
THE INTERIOR
Wiring from Salcha to Deputy Mar
shal W. L. Fursman, Marshal L. T.
Erwin of the Fourth judicial division
says that he will be in Cordova by
March 23, unless he meets with some
setback along the trail. The marshal,
with a party of guards, is taking out
several prisoners for the penitentiary
and one or two patients for the sani
tarium.
Marshal Erwin, upon his arrival in
the States, expects to make a trip
East,.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR SALE—Sixteendoot boat and five
h. p. engine; cheap for cash. Phone
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 3(J, Northern hotel. 16-2t
FOR SALE—A power boat. Apply J.
B. Kelley, Cordova Mill & Lumber
Company. k-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply
to Dr. W. W. Council. 6-tf
FOUND—Green skiff. Apply Carlisle
Packing Company. 5-3t
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. l0-4t
WANTED—Grown boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Daily Times
office
LOST—One spectacle case, containing
pair of glasses, receipt for third
Liberty bond and $5, shoveled int
sack of coal yesterday. Finde
return glasses and bond receipt to
Alaska Transfer Co. and keep bill.
William Thompson. 9-tf