OPPOSED TO
MONARCHICAL
GOVERNMENT
VIENNA, Jan. 30 (by Associated
Press).—Return to the monarchist
system of government in German
Austria is out of the question in the
opinion of some of the government
leaders here. One high official who
Is believed to represent the views ot
government circles is quoted as say
ing that the dynasty had lost nearly
all its popularity during the war,
while republican ideas had made ex
traordinary progress even in the most
remote parts of the country. Resides,
he said, the mass of the people cer
tainly was not inclined to contribute
to the cost of maintaining an expen
sive royal court after the enormous
financial sacrifices entailed by a cal
amitous war.
Vienna is the heart of German Aus
tria and all that relates to the com
merce and prosperity of this part oi
the old Austrian empire is of burning
interest. Government officials point
out that the German Austrian indus
tries are in need of raw materials
ami machinery which only Germany
can supply. The paper mills, leather
and woodwaro manufacturies, agricul
tural machinery and engineering
works, especially the electro technical
establishments have been conducted
on a scale to fulfill the requirements
ot a great empire. The manufactur
ers now see that their markets will
lie less extensive than under the em
pire. Ii is expected that the Czecho
slovaks, the Poles, the Hungarians
and the Jugo-Slavs will creel customs
barriers tending to exclude from
these separated countries German
Austrian goods. Besides, Austria will
have to make formidable Czech eom
P'tflion in Poland and expects to he
excluded from competition in :tic- Bo
hemian market owing to tile cheaper
cost of living in Bohemia and the
I loximity of coal supplies there.
Apart from the magnesite ores In
Styria, German Austria is poor In “lat
imn resources, while her stocks ot
raw material are said to he more de
pleted than titose of any of the for
mer great nations of Europe.
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FORTY MILES OF HIGHWAY
BUILT BY UTAH CONVICTS
SALT LAKE (TTY. Jan. .'!() (by As
sociated I’ressi Convicts from the
Utah state penitentiary have con
structed something more than forty
miles of highways in Utah during the
last two years, according to the bi
ennial report of Warden John A.
Storrs These roads were constructed
in different parts of the state, and in
addition there was a period when a
large force of men from the prison
was employed in emergency road
work caused by floods.
A noticeable decrease in the num
ber of prisoners recevied during the
biennium is commented upon in the
report as being worthy of special men
tion. Warden Storrs, however, does
not endeavor to analyze the decrease,
although he says It is partly due to
prohibition and war conditions.
-....
STARTS FIRE WITH
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
VISALIA. Jan. 30 (by Associated
Press) -Post office inspectors are in
vestigating the circumstances sur
rounding the disapearance of 170 war
savings certificates, valued at slightly
in excess of $700, which were recent
ly reported missing by Postmaster F.
•I. Klindera, of the Tipton post office.
I pon their findings will likely depend
the question as to whether Postmast
er Klindera must permanently stand
the loss or whether the government
will accept his theory that he delib
erately burned the stamps in the
stove at his home through careless
ness in which event he may be reim
bursed.
Mr Klindera, though admitting that
he is not certain, expresses the heller
that he used the stamps to start a fire
for his sick daughter's comfort.
--♦
I). II. Sexton has purchased Robert
Oottschalk's interest in the Alaskan
hotel, and all persons having bills
against the hotel should present them
at once to Mr. Sexton, who has as
sumed these accounts. 3 tf
-«
IameonH in dancing every ovonlng
\ at American bakery. tf
Job printing at Daily Times office.
-♦
Read the Dally Times for the latest
' and moat reliable world news.
\
JAPAN SEES
NO REASON
TO DISARM
LONDON, Jan. 30 (by Associate!
Press).— Dean Inge of St. Paul'i
Cathedral, speaking at a meeting heri
of the Hritish ltaPen league, recount
ed a conversation he hail the othei
•lay with an intelligent Jupanesi
• b.iut the league of nations.
The Japenese asked the dean if h*
thought the league would succeed. "
don't know," the latter replied “hut l
ihlnk we should try it."
"Then." Doan Inge went on to re
late, "he saiiLV'We Japanese conside)
Well. then, wry should we disarn
yet If we want to go out as colonist!
to the United States or Australia wt
nil' prevented from doing so by laws
I want to ask whether if we consent
to disarm and join it league of na
tions these disabilities will be romov
ed or not?’
"I was obliged to say, ‘I am afrair
not. That is a working man’s ques
lion, and as long as the Japantsi
workman gives bettor value ."or ho
! wages than the European or Ameti
can or Australian workman, they wll
i shrink from no violence to keep yot
out ' To that the Japanese replied
'Wei. then, why should we disarn
and join a league of nations.'
"That." commented the speaker, "h
just one of the difficulties which lie
! set us. There are a good many sup
porters of the league of nations whi
are by no means lovers of peace a
heart. They only want another kiui
of war than that through which lh<
world has been passing."
Dean Inge said the league of na
tions was a remarkable instance of ;
j Utopian dream which apparently wai
’ about to materialize
—♦—
BRITISH MERCHANTS ARE
AFTER MEXICAN TRAD!
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20 (by Asso
dated Press). British merchant!
have begun their campaign to recon
I quer their old trade markets in Mex
ico and obtain new ones. The genera
offices of the National Railways hav<
received notice that a freighter hat
sailed from Liverpool laden will
British merchandise for Mexico. Tin
voyage will be in the nature of an ex
ploration. It is also announced tha
American companies are rushiin
plans to put Into commission a mini
ber of steamers for service betweei
Pacific ports of the United States am
Mexico. Japanese interests also art
preparing to establish lines with wes
| coast Mexican ports.
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SPECIAL CALL MEETING.
There will be a special meeting ol
; lhe \Y. C. T. U. on Friday at 2:3(
P. M. at the home of Mrs. Chestei
Mellison. As wc are making an extra
j study of Parliamentry Drill, all mem
hers are requested to please bring
their books, ready for a strong re
hearsdl.
By request,
FANNIE T. PHILLIPS. Secretary
I Our Guarantee I
1 Your grocer will refund §
1 the full price you paid for I
1 M.J.B. Coffee, if it does I
1 not please your taste, no 1
M . matter how much you A
AP have used out of the can. A
S Most Economical Coffee \
f You can make more cups of 1
J good coffee with less M.J.B. fi
i than with any other coffee. |
U It goes further I
\ No better coffee at any price f
\ M.J.B. is scientifically blended_M
\ from the finest flavored and
V strongest coffees grown in the
world—that’s why you should I loTff^V I
use less per cup.
Buy tile larger «ixe*—
You Mve money
rl«8^imK8iailMgiWWIlllW I III mill—11 l|IMMILUi..l^l?l!«limi»TC'«i«!M»^Jf.'W^WP» iM^»n»»iOTPittiBiiiftiiw.-u
A CAREFUL BUYER I
Knows Values Without Being Told
And when this store advertises Special Sales our patrons know it means l
values unrivaled anywhere, as it is our policy to mark our merchandise in t
the very beginning at the very minimum, and with additional discounts,
[ makes for values worth taking advantage of.
CORSET SPECIALS—THE WELL-KNOWN NEMO
In both flesh and white, heavy batiste, back lace, $4.25. Regular $5.75
PETTICOATS SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS
Regular $2.95 values $2.25 The Balboa Brand—Low Neck and
Regular $4.50 values 3.35 Short Sleeves
Regular $6.50 values 5.65 Formerly $2.95; now . $2.25 L
Regular $8.50 values 6.25 Formerly $3.50; now 2.65
CASHMERE HOSE Formerly $5.95; now 4.10
All Sizes PURE SILK HOSE
Formerly $ 1.50; now $1.15 All Shades and Sizes
PURE WOOL SWEATERS *2,25 ^f*ues for SiM
$14.50 Values for $12.75 *
13.50 Values for 10.75 FIBER SILK SWEATERS
! 2-00 Values for 9.50 $ 1 3.50 Values for $10.75
i 'S-50 Values for 8.50 12.50 Values for 9.50
__ 7.00 Values for 5.90 9.75 Values for 7.50
Mailorders GAGE AND RAWAK HATS
Given Prompt Both in Trimmed and Tailored, 30 per cent Phone 171
Attention Discount
I
prenatal care of the motehrs.
j
JUST RECEIVED
A Large Shipment of
LIVE
CHICKENS
Excellent Roasters
FRESH EGGS
FOR SALE
JOE FREY
Phone 22
- • asi . iotem.;. ..... - • mm(_
B f.
;
CORDOVA HAS FIRST CHANCE
Inquiries from the States have been received by the Hinchinbrook Packing
Company regarding its stock, and we have decided to shorten the time during
which the stock will be for sale in Cordova.
Mr. Ohm at present is arrangiing for the hnlance'of piling needed for driving
tile eight traps and clearing the cannery site on Hinchinbrook island. The company
now is employing twenty two men in this work.
Upon the return of Mr. Ohm to Cordova the first <>f next week Mr. Swanberg
l| and he will attempt to sec personally everyone in tin* city who wishes to be given j£»
!j details concerning the company.
I
gj p
" OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO ALL
li all till* stock can placed in ( ordova none will In* ollercd in the States. f
it the people <>t this city who understand the opportunity which is given them
hj 'I" I1()t take all the stock Mr. Ohm and Mr. Swanberg will leave for the States as
soon as the necessary preliminaary work of driving tlm traps and erecting the build
ings is completed.
Never in the history of the industry has the outlook for a ready market of
; canned salmon been so promising. During the war the armies of Europe were [
1 given American canned salmon as rations, which has served to introduce this food
to nianay peoples who never before had heard of or eaten this food. Taken in eon
junction with the fact that the people of Europe for the next twelve months will do
pond upon the United States as never before for food supplies, makes certain a F"
ready sale for all the salmon that can be packed in Alaska for several voars to |
J come.
SALMON MARKET CERTAIN
i Nothin gis surer than that, salmon will command a high price. Nothing is safer *■*
than an investment in a good cannery; and no other legitimate industry can offer
such large returns as may he gained from an investment in a salmon cannery.
Your opportunity to get in on the ground iloor of Alaska’s -greatest industry
now is here. The Ilincliinbrook Packing Company luis the most promising future i
of any cannery in Alaska, and to delay now will mean that you are missing one of [
the greatest chances of your life.
Don’t Delay ^
MR. V. J. SWANBERG is at the Windsor Hotel, Room 9, and will be glad to
| give you full information regarding the cannery. Call personally or by telephone
t or drop him a letter.
| HMNBROOK PACKING COMPANY i