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*************************^******®**®®* Hill
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Silk Underwear K, ~ ...„.
New Gage Milhnery
Bloomers, Combination,
Cammisoles, Boudoir Dress, Semi-Dress and
Caps and Kimonos Tailored Hats
CORDOVA and ANCHORAGE _ _
Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE
HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND HELP YOURSELF
IN APPRECIATION OF THE EVER-INCREASING PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF CORDOVA AND mHE COPPER RIVER
VALLEY, AND WITH A DESIRE TO
DO OUR BIT” AS WELL AS HELPING TO SAVE TQ D£FEAT TH£ KAISER
We wish to announce that we will give away one 25-cent Thrift Stamp with each and e^ery S^.OO purchase made in our store, and on July
31, and every three months thereafter during o ur fight for liberty,
We Will Give LIBERTY BOND
To the person receiving the greatest number of Thrift Stamps in any three months’ period. This offer does not apply to any special line of
goods. Decide your Spring needs now. Then c entralize your purchasing. Save your SALES SLIPS, and when you have five dollars’
worth, cash them for a THRIFT STAMP. Incoming shipments on the next boats will complete our stocks in every department. You will
enjoy looking over our lines of
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
Always the Same Policy, to “Satisfy” Our Customers
■ ■.■■■■ wwiiw.i j.manB.1 —MM— ...
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova,
Precinct, at Cordova.
In the matter of M. Pencoff, deceased.
The undersigned administrator of
the estate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased,
hereby gives notice that all persons
having claims against said estate are
admonished and required to present
the same, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned administrator of
said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his
attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d
<lay of May, 1918.
F. E. McCONAGHY,
Administrator of the es' te of M. K.
Pencoff, decf
First publication, May 2, 1918.
Last publication, May 23, 1918.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova,
Precinct, at Cordova.
In the matter of the estate of Bill
Orozugula, deceased.
The undersigned administrator of
the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased,
hereby gives notice that all persons
having claims against said estate are
admonished and required to present
the same, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned administrator of
said estate, or to P. H. Poster, his
attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d
day of May, 1918.
P. E. McCONAGHY,
Administrator of the estate of Bill
Orozugula, deceased.
Pirst publication, May 2, 1918.
Last publication, May 23, 1918.
DENVER FIRST CITY
TO HAVE A CHAPLAIN
DENVER, May 3.—Denver is the
first city to have an official chplain.
Jim Goodheart, whose Sunshine Mis
sion, on Larimer street, is known to
all the down-and-outers in the Rocky
Mountain region, has been appointed
chaplain by Mayor Robert W. Speer,
who believes the appointment will
save the salaries of several additional
patrolmen, not to speak of keeping
jail cells empty.
Chaplain Goodheart has been in the
derelict-saving business for eleven
years, and Denver citizens to a man
have backed him in his work. He
gets the confidence of the “submerged
tenth” because he was once of that
fraction himself, but fought his way
back to the respect of society after a
series of struggles that would make
an absorbing book. At the request
of the United Press Chaplain Good
heart wrote the following regarding
his work and aims:
Being chaplain to a city of more
than 250,000 people is quite some un
dertaking, but the people of Denver
have chosen to put the task upon me,
and I intend to do my best to make
the office pay returns that will be
both moral and material. Inasmuch
as this is the first time, I believe,
that such an office has been created,
it will be necessary for me to pro
ceed on my own initiative.
That there is plenty to be done in
such an office I have no doubt, or I
would not have accepted the post. My
experience for years in running Sun
shine Mission, in the lower quarter
of Denver, has brought me face to
face with the problems that exist in
every big city. I know that there are
dailjfjnstances of human wastage that
might be avoided. I intend to work
in co-operation with the city authori
ties of Denver, and particularly with
the judges and police. There are
certain cases which I am going to ask
for, rather than have them turned
over to the police for investigation.
In many instances there is a deep
seated fear of the police—unreason
ing, no doubt, but still something to
be reckoned with. I have found out
that there are many people balancing
themselves on the narrow line that
skirts the shadow land of crime. Some
have just stepped over, but can be
brought back. For instance, in the
course of my first work as chaplain
of the city of Denver, I found in jail
a young man who had been convicted
of stealing an automobile and selling
the parts. He was tubehcular, and
had a family, and had been out of
work. He was guilty of the crime
charged against him, but I found that
there was truth in his claim that he
had sold the automobile parts in or
der to provide food for his family.
When a man steals for such a reason
he is not beyond help. It is going to
be worth while for any community to
get such members to “shooting
straight.”
At the outset of my work it has
pleased some of the good citizens ofj
Denver to send me “over there” to
carry some sort of a spiritual message!
from Denver to the Colorado boys and |
their companions in the trenches. I
shall do this work to the best of my
ability, and will find much comfort
in the thought that in Denver my mis
sion will be carried on by Mrs. Good
heart, whose hand, though unseen, has
been the great guiding influence of my
IL'e.
CEMII HIM
Ml MOST VICIOUS
WASHINGTON, May 3.—Germany
has sought to stir the French to en
mity against the Americans by some
of the most vicious propaganda at
tempted during the war.
Papers appearing to be editions of
the standard French dailies were cir
culated by the German airmen over
the French lines to sow this propa
ganda.
Among other things purported to
be shown was that the American sol
diers were stealing the wives of the
French soldiers. This line of propa
ganda was first attempted in Italy.
There the Germans printed pseudo
Italian newspapers with stories of
bread riots and revolution in Italy,
following it up with post cards to sol
diers saying the men’s wives had been
untrue.
American officials are carefully on
guard against the German propaganda
at the front line, and it is assumed
that American soldier will realize the
viciousness of the Teuton attacks
after experience in this system at
home.
-♦
Buy a Liberty bond.
Quality talks. Smoke an El Roi Tan
Cigar and be convinced; they arej
mild. t|>
Eg .
aPHpNE
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The Red Dragon
CORDOVA. ALASKA
Headquarters of Cordova
Chapter American Red Cross.
Club House founded in 1908
by Episcopal church. Open
from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m.
REV E. P. ZIEGLER
Supt.
WM. MALONEY
Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Delegate to Congress
at the Primary Election, April 30th, 1918.
Your vote and Influence earnestly solicited
MY PLATFORM
- I stand for the General Eight Hour Law.
I stand for the Dry Law as it now is upon the Statute Booh.
I stand for honesty and efficiency in public office; and I am unalter
able opposed to machine politics and the rule of the political boss.