ON NEW SPRING WAISTS
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Wash Satins. Tailored, Semi-Tailored;
Others embroidered with touches of Lace. They come in the newest shades.
PINK and BLUE, PURPLE, LAVENDER, FLESH, YELLOW and BROWN
$ 6.50 Waists, Special At ... $3.50
$ 7.50 Waists, Special At ... $4.50
$ 8.50 Waists, Special At ... $5.75
$10.00 Waists, Special At ... $6.95
Also A NEW SHIPMENT of Stylish Skirts, Corsets, Dresses and Underwear
CHILDREN’S DRESSES THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES
Middies i. GMd.MledlTn vf.. ,.95 ™DAY' SATURDAY „d MONDAY ONLY
Ginghams and Percales in pretty combinations, 95c to $6.50 ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION
ov
NORTHERN BLOCK CORDOVA, ALASKA
i':' 11.1: :^i.'n-.'i^ ■ !|,:^;:;1 h!'' r11■ v^i; i^r' l"'1 i-:ui;i -'
1 Cordova’s Honor Roll
1 Third Liberty Loan
( Today’s Subscriptions - - $ 26,650 jj
| Total Subscriptions - . 159,800 I
May 4—Edna Thawley, Elwell B.
Thawley, James Smith, Edward F.
Medley, O. C. Meyer, John C. Larson,
Mary A. Jones, Mrs. N. B. Morgan,
Leah Rosenblatt, Pete Caras, Jose Es
tevan, Chris Vincent, Wasil Sanko,
William Walak, John Hack, Pet Lam
bros, Fred Luppy, Irene Herrington,
James S. Herrington, Thomas Salmon,
Axel Jacobson, Joe Luke, Barney Mc
Kenna, Charles Erickson, Nick Nel
son, Bill Carolles, Ed S. Maloney,
John Gemanples, Pete Ceravich,
Graves Travis, Steve Yadich, James
Noonan, Eric Forsgen, Gust Anderson,
Cordova Chapter Order Eastern Star,
Ed Munsen, K. R. Johnson, Henry B.
Myren, Lilly Hammer, A. J. Adams,
Allred Hagen, A. Griffin, Molly Soler,
Richard E. Eisner, Ivan C. Suphellan,
Mrs. D. C. Czerwenka, Mrs. D. T. Phil
lips, Mrs. May Cox, W. R. Hillery, J.
L. Smith, W. L. Smith, Sadie L. Smith.
McCarthy
R. M. Doich, George Nokona, Gus
E. Anderson, John Dahl, Mrs. A. M.
Bemey, Mrs. Alice Aaron Erickson,
Gust Anderson, Edward M. Kane, Er
nest O. Miller, John P. Hubrick, Gust
Carlstrom, R. F. Snider, John W. Nick
ell, Eudoxie McDonnell, Mary McDon
nell, John E. Erickson, Olaf F. Olson,
James W. Arnold, Joseph Hutchings,
E. C. Anderson, Carl Carlson, William
Godfrey, Axel Hogberg, Edward Ham
mer, P. L. Burns, A. F. Ahrens, Lillian
Frye, Ora L. Rust, Jess C. Johnson,
W. A. Bold, J. G. Johnson, W. R. Fad
dis, Gus Jepson, Catherine M. Cole,
Ben Jackson, Thomas W. Cloninger,
Louis T. Widing, George W. L. Rust,
Sarah M. Reed, Grant Reed, Lyle D.
Brown, Peter Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Johnson, Sam Bekoff, Hans Ronniug,
Warren Nelson, Charles Sward, Henry
Sethe, Max A. Rede, Otto Lubbe, Wal
ter Quon, Lillian Allen, Frederick R.
Barnes, Samuel N. Laurie, Mrs. S. N.
Laurie, Leo I. Laurie, William R. Lau
rie, Harriet Laurie, Jack E. Laurie,
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Robert V. Mar
shall, Robert L. H. Marshall, Milton
F. Wilson, Fred Gitry, James A. Hus-j
sey, Otto L. Strom, Charles Graber, j
Oscar A. Margraff, Milton P. Wilson, |
Dixie Fowler, Luceus H. Woodman,
John Johnson, Nels Tjosevig, James.
M. Millsap, John Ludvig, Arthur Mc
Donnell, John Lockie, George Miller,
William Helmold, Herman Helmold,
Alfred Farsberg, John Nelson, John
F. Schultz, Nicholas J. Bloom, W. H.
Longley, Jack Hangland, Lew Eider
hope, Fred Erickson, Merle A. Range,
Charles T. Anderson, Eli Breklich,
Michael Brown, Denjin Uyematsu,
James O’Brien, William Ferguson, Al
fred Ohustrom, Andress Ketterer, Mil
dred Erickson, Fred Engel, Edwin
Riddle, Herman Ketterer, John Am
ber, Mrs. Tim Eckstrom, Florence J.
Sullivan, Chris Radovich, Sam Potts,
Theodor Stltenrich, R. F. Snyder, Mrs.
Jessie Cloninger, Dewey Cloninger,
Charles Chong, Tim Eckstrom, Aaron
Erickson, Mrs. Irene Long, Marjorie
Maud Cole, John Edward Barrett W.
E. Coates, Tom A. Davis, Charles E.
Lindig, Archie Poulin, William T. Bax
ter, Peter S. Erickson, James Hyland,
Elizabeth Underwood, Frank Jerabeck,
John Baltuff, Harvey H. Mitchell, Al
exander Carroll, Ed L, Casey, George
Calvin Gwin, Louis Victor Swanson,
George M. Barry, Dixie Fowler, Er
nest D. Gercken, Pat Kewell, Ruby
Vernon, Mrs. Louis Sexton, Henry
Boyden, Louis Anderson, Tom Ken
ney, Joseph A. Nevin, Mrs. Louise
Smith, Miss Elizabeth M. Murie,
Woodbury M. Goodwin, James Brown,
Geraldine Dalton O’Neill, Mary W.
Johnson, Peter Boutin, Thomas J. Mc
Carthy, Frank J. Farnan, Ida Gerald
a
ine O’Neill, John B. O’Neill, Lillian
Damon.
Kennecott
Tom Abrahamson, Jim Brady, An
tonio Colesso, Jim Deif, Thomas
Downes, E. L. French, Tom Goto, An
tonis Hardaloupos, Alexander Kibizol'f,
Jim Kontsogianis, Tony Krznarich,
Harry Molfetas, Emil Moran, Otokichi
Saito, T. Yamaguchi, Dave Yoshida,
Magnus Johnson, Herman E. Brau
stool, Knut Nystrom, Nels Hugo John
son, Arthur L. Powell, Samuel G. Hub
bard, Carl Engstxom, Donald C. Hoyt,
R. V. Watkins, H. B. Malcolm, John
Bufers, Samuel Gilmore.
._ A. _
Alaska Doing
Conservation
The territory A' Alaska, because of
differing commercial conditions them
selves, due to climatic, geographical
and vocational causes, each having a
direct bearing on the character and
quantity of licensed commodities pur
chased and used, and upon the time
of purchase and arrival at their Alas
kan destination, has been divided into
three regions in order that the rules
and regulations of the United States
food administration from time to time
promulgated by the President of the
United States, under authority con
ferred upon him by the act of con
gress approved August 10, 1917, and
known as the food control act, may
be fairly and reasonably applied as
promulgated or as modified in said
territory, to dealing in licensed com
modities, which said regions are
hereby described as follows:
Region A—The Pacific coastal re
gion consists of all of Southeastern
Alaska, or the First judicial division
mid all that part of Central Alaska
or the Third judicial division, lyin£
south of the Coast range of momi
tains and east of the 153d meridian
of west longitude, including therein
however, all cities, towns and settle
ments directly on the several lines
of railroad extending from the coast
which penetrate or extend beyond said
Coast range.
Region B.—-The Bristol bay and
Alaska peninsula region consists oi
the Alaska peninsula and adjaceni
islands in either the Pacific ocean or
the Bering sea side, and the mainland
bordering on Bristol bay and lying
west of said 153d meridian of west
longitude and south of the 60th par
allel of north latitude.
Region C.—The Interior and Be
ring sea region consists of all the
residue of the territory not included
in the above described regions A
and B.
Rules and regulations of the United
States food administration as to
licensed commodities are applicable in
their original terms or as hereinafter
modified in the above described re
gions of Alaska as follows:
Region A.—In region A the Pacific
coast region of rules and regulations
of the United States food adminis
tration are effective in all respects
save and except that in and for the
Anchorage district, including the sec
tions bordering on Cook inlet, by per
mission of the United States food ad
ministration.
(1) Wheat Conservation.—Rules 24,
27 and '28 are hereby modified to the
extent that the period therein speci
fied as the guide by which the 70 per
cent of the normal requirements of
purchases are arrived at, as govern
ing millers, wholesalers and jobbers'
sales, and wholesalers', jobbers’ and
dealers' purchases, is changed from
two separate quarterly periods to One
period of six months, to wit: Febru
ary 1, 1918, to July 31, 1918.
(2) General Rules and Regulations
13 and 14 are modified to the extent
that licensed dealers may sell and
deliver, buy and receipe and ship to
the buyer in said Anchorage district
during the season of open navigation
on Cook inlet and then and thereafter
keep on hand, have in possession or
under control in said Anchorage dis
trict, a six months’ supply of licensed
commodities, which quantity is
deemed sufficient to meet the require
ments of business during the period
of closed navigation next succeeding
the date of the purchase.
•-♦
We’ll substitute corn for wheat and
victory for defeat.
-»-:—
It doesn’t matter who started this
war—Uncle Sam will finish it.
-«
Potato and onion. What a salad for
Saturday night, when you don’t expect
company!
-e.
Only a slacker could stand idly on
the sidewalk and criticize as the
army of workers marches by.
-*
Do not help the Hun at meal time.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR SALE—Gas boat ‘’B. F. M„ forty
two foot, twelve-foot beam, ten tons
net, thirty-six horse-power, Kahlen
berg engine, full equipment Ad
dress \V. R. Millard, Valdez. 5-4-2w
FOR SALE—Lady’s fur coat, value
$160; will sell for half; one set
gents’ collar and cuffs of beaver fur,
cheap for cash. Call at Times of
fice. tf.
FOR RENT—Nice, large, front room,
suitable for housekeeping. Apply
J. K. Smart. 3-2t
FOR RENT—Two and three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Apply
American Bakery. - 3-3t
LOST—Bunch of keys; one pass key,
two trunk keys, two safety deposit
keys and beer opener on small ring.
Finder return to Alaskan hotel.
- — —
FOR RENT—Six, unfurnished cot
tages. Cordova Abstract & Realty
Co., Adams building.
__
FOR SALE—Five-room house, fur
nished; everything in first-class
order; lights, water and phone. In
quire Clayson’s store. 25-tf
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood. 23-3t
FOR SALE—Six-horse power Detroit
gas engine, for $75. Apply North
western Hardware store. 22-6t
PIANO FOR SALE—Price $250. Write
Mrs. J. C. Martin, Valdez, Alaska,
for further particulars.
WOMAN—First-class cook, wants po
sition in camp or restaurant. Apply
Daily Times. 20-3t
FOUND—Bunch of keys on ring.
Owner can secure same at Daily
Times office.
FOR SALE—9x12 rug, like new; also
other pieces of furniture. Room 16,
Michelson & Currier building.
WANTED—Position as fisherman or
handy man around cannery. Apply
room 30. Northern hotel. 16-2t
WANTED—Grown boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Daily Times
office
FOR RENT—Cabins. 8«e Dooley.
ON 'WHEAII ESS DATS
usr. no BWAn oRAcms.
EASTKSf OK. KREAHASr
FOODS CONTAINING
■WHEAT/
*
[~ir ~h lf~n H -n—
I ; ;
"CF folks improved with
age as much as
VELVET , does,
d thar’d be mo’ ladies
u ownin' up to bein'
jjj over twenty-five.
j = n
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is
smooth with the mellowness that comes of long age*
ing in the wood. VELVET is Kentucky Burley de
Luxe with all its natural tine pipe qualities brought
0 out, concentrated, and bettered—every trace of bite
and rawness eliminated.
- 0&. .
IbL.—, ICT-..I OI-_!ci