The Empress
TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP
Interesting Short-Reel Bill
BURTON HOLMES’ TRAVELS
PUT OUT YOUR FIRE—Educational
HOME SWEET HOME—Cartoon Comedy
HEARST PATHE NEWS
Two-Reel Fox Comedy, Hank Mann in the Scream
“HIS LOVE FIGHT”
Mrs. Nina Nichols at the Piano Regular Admission
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T~"— .dll-inc—nrrr
A man can be pretty well
broke and stiil
have one faithful
- friend left to draw
J on—his pipe
§
r1 Even the newest addition to your pipe rack soon r“
takes on the good fellowship of an old familiar
I friend, when it gets seasoned by the aged-in-the
y wood mellowness of VELVET, The Smoothest
Smoking Tobacco. VELVET has all the slow burn
ing, satisfying qualities of Kentucky Burley de
Luxe with a smoothness that is VELVET’S own.
*" Co. -
biCZd-ir-ir±
.ET
WAS ELECTEE! BE
SPLENDID VOTE
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»««♦♦♦
♦ Councilmen ♦
♦ W. R. Hillery .2ft ♦
♦ Will Clay son .203 ♦
♦ Jack Sapiro .200 ♦
♦ A. J. Adams .165 ♦
♦ C. M. Rosswog .153 ♦
♦ Malcom Brock .146 ♦
♦ A. J. McConnell .142 ♦
♦ Clerk School Board ♦
♦ Calvin C. Hazelet .101 ♦
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The above citizens were the choice
of the voters at the municipal elec
tion held yesterday, the entire Cor
dova ticket being elected. Although
the day was one of the stormiest of
the season there was an unsuully
large vote polled. Out of a registra
tion of 356 there were 288 ballots
cast, and as a number of those who
had registered left town to work at
the clam and salmon plants there
were comparatively few who failed to
exercise their right of franchise,
For councilmen there was the Cor
dova ticket and Dr. W. H. Chase and
E. L. Harwood, who ran as independ
ent candidates. The latter two failed
to be elected, each receiving 135
votes. For clerk of the school board
Calvin Hazelet defeated Clifford Phil
lips by a vote of 191 to 83.
The voters showed their approval
of the action of the city council in
granting an ordinance to the Cordova
Power Company for a franchise to
conduct a steam heating plant in Cor
dova, by a vote of 144 to 32;
In the councilmanic fight there
were all sorts of combination tickets
voted, but the fact that sixty-two
straight ballots were cast for the Cor
dova ticket accounts for its success
at the polls.
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WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
i
THE COMPLETE LIST IS AS FOLLOWS;
CORN MEAL CORN STARCH I
I ROLLED OATS RICE 1
HOMINY |
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 1
BARLEY “
CORN “ 1
POTATO ■ “ 1
1 RICE “ I
| SOY BEAN “ |
H
feg
| lOOjpounds of potatoes equals 25 pounds 1
| Substitutes but can only be sold
| with other substitutes
'1
j The BLUM, O’NETCTCo
on’t Forget!
We’re The Store That Sells
I
# _ ^
Hunt s, Libby s and Reliance Canned
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
“Unexcelled Wherever You Go”
“nges'Ma^ “
SJZ-I ^ SWif*’S HamS U. S & Goodrich R“»ber Boots,
Oil Clothing, Aprons, Sleeves,
Silverdale Eggs—“All Good.” Hats.
Augustine & Kyer’s Candies, Loggers’ Shirts and Shoes
Always Fresh. 9 Knox & Hardeman Hats to Fit
Saws, Axes, Hammers, Peavies, ^ea<*'
etc. Camp Outfits Complete Collegian Clothes of Quality,
for Fisherman, Clam Diggers Kauffman’s Tailored Suits for
and Miners. * Spring Are Just the Thing—
Gasoline and Distillate, Lubri- New Samples Just Arrived,
eating Oils. Come in and Let Us Take Your
Measure.
PHONES:—GROCERIES 21—OFFICE 74
Finkelstein & Sapiro
INCORPORATED
uThe Store That Satisfies”
I
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN j
FRANCE, April 3.—A considerable
number of American aviation me- |
c-hanics operating with the British |
flyers in Picardy, stationed in an air- §
dome near Peronne, have been bom- I
&■
barded by the Germans.
-♦
BRITISH PREMIER
IS A GRANDFATHER
LONDON, April 3.—The British §
Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. 1
became a grandfather recently with i
the birth of a daughter to Major and 1
Mrs. Richard Lloyd George. The event 1
took place at the prime minister's 1
home in Criccieth, Wales. Major I
Lloyd George is the prime minister’s jj
eldest son.
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SEATTLE, April 3—“Minute girls," |
who will talk on food conservation, p
war savings stamps^ Liberty loans p
and other government projects, have 1
been recruited from among students W
at the University of Washington here. I
They will be directed by the Womans’ 1
League, and will appear before |
women’s organizations and high I
schools, besides lending their influ- g
ence at gatherings on the campus.
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The Star of the East Auxiliary |j
dance, held on Easter Monday night,
netted $100, which has been turned
over to the local Red Cross.
-«
The Empress theater will showf to
night using its own electric plant. A
fine change of pictures. Hank Mann
in a two-reel scream, “His 'Love
Fight," Hearst-Pathe News, etc.
-♦
At Seattle
SEATTLE, April 3.—Prices for fish
at noon today were as follows: Hali
but, 16c; ling and red cod, 6c.
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If you want to keep posted on the
war read the Daily Times.
El-— :-—S
When Ordering Job Work Don’t
Think It le Your Duty to Build Up
Concerns In the States, But Give
The People Who Are Paying
Wages and Spending Their Money
| In Cordova a Chance to Live.
B-----0
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The New
Spring Linet
| UTZ & DUNN COMPANY
Style Shoes of Quality j*
STYLE and FIT f
I Are beautiful to behold, not only in the window but on m
i the feet. Their designers know that perfect fit is abso- m
l lutelv essential to bring out their true style worth.
STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY fit the beautiful |
! curves of the feet smoothly. Consequently they look trim \
' and lend harmonious setting to stylish costumes as well. |
! WEAR STYLE SHOES of Quality, and discover ft
I why they are preferred by the fashionable.
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SEE OUR WINDOW
(Will Clay son f
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