I Our Guarantee I
I Your grocer will refund |
I the full price you paid for 1
I M.J.B. Coffee, if it does 1
1 not please your taste, no 1
M matter how much you A
^k have used out of the can. ^
f Most Economical Coffee 1
I You can make more cups of 1
I good coffee with less M.J.B. 1
I than with any other coffee. §
I It goes further I
1 No better coffee at any price I
% M.J.B. is scientifically blended_M
\ from the finest flavored and
\ strongest coflees grown in the
% world—that’s why you should |jvl0TBT>p
use less per cup.
Buy the larger sizes— V M'l
You save money
t: .. 1 ... 1 1 1 .. ■' ; '-—if.
And'You niy <sskyd
iosrtwYind n u ■yosty T<»ocl
i OW '
-rcmjmpwfpliftt
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted f!
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room H
With or Without Bath. (\
Cordova House 1
DOOLEY AND GREENIG 1
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Ouranteed
1 i
Rates Reasonable
| • jy?
glillBDI^^.1
When Planning a Visit to
McCarthy stop at
Marshall’s
Rooms Large, Light
Sunny and Commodious
For Fairbanks and Interior Points
Travel via Sheldon Auto Stage* Line, the pioneer auto
line on the Chit ina-Fairbanks trail. Carrying U. S. mail
and assuring patrons the very best auto service.to Fair
banks obtainable. For further particulars call on or ad
dress communications to
ROBERT E. SHELDON
Owner and Manager, Chitina, Alaska
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Preliminary Instructions were Riven
six selective service Class 1A men by
the board of instruction at the first j
meeting of the board with registrants,
held last night in the Northland Club j
rooms.
(
"The reasons for the organization of ,
the board and a general plan of its
work in the future were outlined for (
the benefit of the registered men. |
Caleb Corser. chairman of the board,
addressed the registrants, saying ini
part:
“This board of five men has been j <
appointed by the exemption board for i
the purpose of getting acquainted with ::
the men who are soon to be called';:
for military service and to inform :•
them about the various phases of war j 5
work, to answer all questions, and to :j
do everything possible to prepare!;:
them for service and make them bet- :j
ter soldiers.
Mr. Corser said that frequent meet- :
ings would be held, at which details j:
of the organization and work of the :
army, navy and other branches, and •:
tlie work of the war charities would :
lie taken up and explained. When- •:
ever possible, he said, men in military
service would be invited to address •:
Arrangements had been mad ', said
.Mr Corser, to give the men a start
in military training in the Home
(iuard. and all Class I men wi re ex
ported to lie on hand Tuesday night
at the meeting of the t'.uard Officers
would give these men special instruc
j t ion.
The following letter from I’rovo-d
Marshal (leneral Crowder to (lie;- 1
selective service men was re.id by
i the speaker:
"You have been selected I. the
congress of the nation ami h the
: hoard of your own community to till
l the ranks of our National army Your
| appointed task is to defend our coun
try from the force and fraud of a
ruthless enemy. Begin now!
"Your call to arms is coming in due
season. Hut in the meantime your
very selection by the boards of your
community marks you as possessing
a privilege and a duty. You are not
only to hear arms when the time
comes, you are to prepare to be wor
thy and capable. Begin now!
“The more you think now about the
things which a true soldier must
know, the more competent and sat
' isfled you will be when the actual call
j arrives. What do you know of a sol
dier's daily duties? What do you
■ know of an army's organization? What
do you know of the work and the sci
ence of its several branches -infan
try, cavalry, artillery, signal, quarter
master. ordnance and the rest? What
do you know of the weapons, the tools
and the materials that each of them
uses? What do yon know of the na
tions arrayed for and against us? How
intelligent are you as to the causes
end objects of this war? Do you
realize that as a good soldier you hu e
much to learn, and that the sooner
you learn it the better soldier you will
he when you arrive in ramp? Begin
now! -
"Do you know the men of this to«n £
and country that are to join the ranks j £
with you? Have you reflected that £
the greatest friendship that one man £
ever has for another in this world is , £
the friendship that grows up between £
those who have fought side by side? £
Have you realized that all of you.
here in this community, now form a £
picked hand of brothers in arms, des
tined to see each other through, In £
many a crisis, in the days to come? £
Have you made a start of these friend- £
ships yet? Begin now!
“Have you ever thought that ourj£
enemy Is attacking us. not only in j £
Europe, but at home? Have you real- £
ized that his especial trickery con £
sists In seeking to make men disloyal £
here in your own community? Have j £
you tried to discover and suppress j £
the enemy’s work here in the peace- £
fill region of your own homes? Since £
your appointed task is to act as the £
defenders of our country, why wait £
till you are called to camp? Your :£
time for that has come already. Be- £
gin now! • •£
“From now on regard yourselves; :£
ns a selected fraternity of active pa-j •£
triots Strengthen those who are £•
weak. Encourage those who are i £
timid. Inspire the indifferent. In- £:
from the ignorant. Search out the •£
slackers. Begin now to make every £
one of you into a good soldier, a capa
ble defender of our country, in spirit. £
in knowledge and in physical fitness. 1
"There never was a war to which
uen could give themselves with
ireater confidence and devotion,
['here never was a war in which a
nan had less excuse for holding back,
'here never was a time when a man
ould be more desirous to be known
.» a soldier. There never will be a
lentury in the world's history in
\lilcli a man's family. Ills townsmen
rnd his countrymen will bo prouder
o point him out as one of their men '
—one of the men who had the honor
if being in the army.
"This Is your war You are going
o win It by what you are—good
Americans and good soldiers. You
ire gi^iil Americans already. It will
ake some time to make good soldiers •
nit of you. The sooner you start the ;
ooner you will arrive Begin now!"
Of the fifteen registrants ordered
n report for the meeting last night
iut six were present, as follows:
Kinar A. Anderson. Carl O. Lean
tier, Richard G. Bacon, I,, G Wlngard,
Robert A. McDonald and Harold Gra
ham
Al! tint members of the board were
present 1 *
Notice to Creditor*
In lulled States Commissioner's
Court In and for Cordova Precinct, !
Territory of Alaska (In Probate) —
In the matter of the Kstate of Orazio
Salvinl, deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven by the un
derslRtied administrator of the estate
of Orazio Salvinl. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons havirtR
claims against the said deceased, to
present the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, to the administrator at his
place of business in Cordova, terri
tory of Alaska, the same being the
place for the transaction of said
estate. CMARKKS MPI.I.INKK,
Administrator
Date of first publication, August 31, j
1918 w-4t
^
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Jewelers and
Opticians
WATCH REPAIRING and I
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LADIES’ AND
GENTLEMEN’S
RAINCOATS
WILL CLAYSON
. - .— . - ..... -. j :■
Mr. Business
Man_
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is com
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to-date type faces—How about your order?
Our prices are RIGHT—Better call us up.
CORDOVA DAILY
TIMES