Pacific Steamship Co. I
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage ■
Through Tickets to All (’alitomia and Pastern Points B
For information as to rates and sailing dates see agent 9
W. A. DROWN H
Office Phone 223 Residence Phone 116 ■
I Alaskan Hotel
| GOTTSCHALK & TERRELL, Proprietor*
| "Th* H*iim *f Comfort."*
I THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
| ALASKA
BARBER SHOP IN CONNEC TION,
| Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells,
1 Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suite* |
I With Bath.
I CORDOVA . ALASKA
the northern club
FRED HAEF, PROP. PHONE 4~7
POOL. CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER
CORDOVA ALASKA
r-—- “
!ALASKA TRANSFER
| COMPANY
Transfer Storage x Coal & Wood
| AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
■jij Office— Northern Hotel Building. Phone 86.
C_SSMBBL-l.*—-; ^
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted ,
Hoi and Cold Water in Every Room
M j i
With or Without Bath.
fi Cordova House
DOOLEY AND GREENIG
H
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Gurantaad
Rates Reasonable
■
of Juneau, Alaska
OFFER TO THE TRAPPERS OF
ALASKA HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR THEIR FUR
The method of purchase is as follows: Ship your furs by parcel
post or express if same amounts to $100 or over, our offer will be wired,
if unsatisfactory furs will be returned or shipped to any point desired
all charges prepaid.
Comparison of our prices with Outside figures will PROVE that
we pay MORE and you get your money from three to five weeks
earlier.
References: Any Hank in Alaska; Dcxter-llorton National Hank,
Seattle; National Hank of Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash.
Make Us a Trial Shipment—WE GUARANTEE STEISFACTION.
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & COiMY
. ' ' """"""
ALASKA’S LEAD
IN BOND SALFS
IS VERIFltu
Tin- of*i( nil total of suh riplions in
tin- Twelfth Federal Kes-rve district
for the Fourth Liberty loan were
$462.2f>o.ono, or $3,250,000 more than
renounced unotlicia 11 y a few days
ago. Allocations to this district from
railroad subscriptions provided the in
crease.
Alaska ranks first among the major
divisions of this district, with 232 per
cent, which is believed to be a record
for the Fourth lorn in the United
States.
Following are the official records
of the ten major divisions of this dis
trict
Subserip
Divisions Quota lions.
Alaska $ 1.36!*. 4no $ 3,180,950
Arizona 6.231.20** 9,526.350
Washington 58.215.8no TT189,850
Nevada 5,0.33,850 5.996.150
Idaho 14,549.400 16.890.150
Oregon 33.708,1 no 39,362.550
N California 1K5,4K99*5u 2n4.03o.l5o
S. California 72.57n.Xon 87.114.81*0
Utah IK.57".son 19,878.6**0
Hawaii 6.7*15.05** 79*80,650
FINE RECORD
i OF SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS
\Y XSHINCTON. I »*•< )s The navy
I i \ • <1 '; 11 in it' hi-t tradition during
the war. and sailors almost invariably
conducted thenis<d\'' better than in
■ till!*"' h. 'pite tin- larger mint
l > • r < i i n i eii i nil net ed into -er\ hr from
•i \ i I 111 e. which itn’t e iM-d the nr val
Inree 1 :: 1 per ent. there wile fewer
' l.itions nf navy regulations. The
percentage o' courts martial decreased
from 1 7'. to 117 in the navy and from
L*.71? to l.L'n in the marine corps.
This fine record of the sailors' be
havior was revealed today in the an
nihil report of Captain (Joorge R.
Clark, judge advocate general, who
also took occasion to commend the
improved conditions in naval prisons.
whVh he attributed largely to the of
forts of the Welfare League In re
ferring to e\t client conditions at the
Portsmouth. N. 11. yard, the judge
advocate general id the system there
w;i initiated by Thoma Mott 1 >s
borne, former superintendent of the
New York state prison.
Less promising results were noted
of the probation system, only f»b per
cent of the men so released eomnlet
! ing the period of probation, against
f 71 in the preceding year
ALASKA SAVES SEATTLE
FROM CRANBERRY FAMINE
Ships to tho "rescue’’ of Seattle'*
cranberry market, which is threat
ened with an acute shortage and soar
ing prices jest before Christmas, the
power schooners Apokak and Eunice
of the Kuskokwim Fishing and Trad
ing Company are raring to Seattle
with big shipments of the rich and
rod berries of flu* Kuskokwim Hiver
flats
Seattle has been threatened with
many catastrophes, but nothing as dis
astrous as a cranberry famine at
Christmas time and Captain Louis
Knaflirh. president of tho Kuskokwim
Fishing and Transnortation Company,
was hailed as a deliverer from dire
I things Cl along the water front
I Tlmnueh the farsightedness of c»nf
Kn iflieh there ’ • little danger of a
bn 1; of the tort :*nneti/ T to go with
th Christmas turkey, at least in Sc
j attic.
When Captain Knaflirh was in \no
1 kuk. near the mouth of the Kusko
kwim river, there were in th • village
between non and ‘*no barrel'’ of cran
I berries, which had been picked in
the Knskodwim flats bv the natives,
lie realized that thor« " as d-ngo- of
n «hortage of the berries in Seattle
and decided t«» go to the rescue of the
cranherrv market with both feet, or
rather with both vessels operating un
rip- ids management. The schooners
i 'poC*>k and Eunice were in Anoka*
| at the time, so he loaded both ves
sels with cranberries and started for
Seattle The Apokak and Eunice nut
into Seward. In Southwestern Alaska
during the homeward vovngp. and
Captain Knaflirh left the vessels there,
coming to Seattle bv steamship.
Contain Knaflirh has saved the
cranherrv market, sav commission
men. and will he praised for years to
come hv housewives nil along the
roast.—Seattle Times
10 'j*i'ji9t" t)©l&oaVA i!|
A HANDSOME LITTLE BOOK
known as a ‘ ‘SAVINGS BOOK” ranks j; J;
high as a Christmas Gift. I! Fj
Tlie joys it will bring are not tern- j* t
porary but lasting, inasmuch as the j
book is an inducement to save more. j
WE FURNISH THEM FROM !
ONE DOLLAR UP j
I
CROWDER A MISSOURI BOY |
Five miles west of Trenton. Grun
dy county, Missouri, stands it village
called Kdinlnirgli, wldcli was once a
nourishing town, but is now rapidly
1 passing away. Here Knoeh Herbert
Crowder, now provost marshal general
| of the United States army, wits born
April 11. 18.r)t». ills blrthplnre was a
log cabin similar to the two or three
still standing in a more or less dilapi
dated condition Just to the west of tin
j village. His parents, John H. ami
Mary C. Crowder, were In Itumhie cir
cumstances at ttint time, but they were
| of strong and sturdy stock ami they In
i stilled into their son those qualities i f
manhood that have enabled him to rise
to one of the most responsible post
i tlons in the army of the nation.
General Crowder's early education
; was received at an institution at IOdln
i burgh called Grand Hlver college, at
; that time the most prominent educa
| tlonal Institution In north central
Missouri. Completing the course at
entered the United States Military aea
having been appointed to a cadetship
eongressman'from Missouri. In his e:
second, the appointment being won
Brown resigned ills appointment and
Huceissfully passed all the various
academy at West l'oint and continued
with honor ami distinction.
Subscribe for the Daily Times
Advertise in the Daily Times.
Grand lUver college, young Prouder
leiny at West Point In September, 1*77.
n that institution by Henry M. Pollurd.
umlnathm for West Point in* eame out
by J. Q. Broun of Harrison county.
Prouder was chosen in Ids stead, lie
tests for admission into the military
his studies there until 1N81, graduating
The Times is short-handed, whi.h
nc ounts for the latent of th * p 'per
.. g.■■
| Good Printing
Is Essential to Good Business 5
Better Let Us Figure on your
Work and Save Money.
| The Daily Times Job Dept.
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
• PROFESSIONAL
Drs. Daggett & Blythe
Northern Hotel Building
Cordova
DENTISTRY
Hours a m. to !♦ p m.
Sponal attention to
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
PHONE 200
Hr. Hlyth is now at Bonanza mine.
DR. W. H. CHASE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEONi
Office over Cordova Drug Store.
Calls May He I.eff at Cordova
I)ruR Store
Residence. Alaskan Hotel
FRANK H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ROOM 1. ALASKAN HOTEL
F. F. MEDLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT L.AW
I!< Mini 1. A’Li no PL ■< k
CORDOVA. ALASKA
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Oilin’ uvrr I > I u ill ON-;!! Sr • r. •
DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
l Ml h «• am! Ri’si l«nn\ < \ »i 1 .\ a
(ii’m r.il I lospital ((> uran , i
liuildini;)
Phones Residence. 11a; Office, 132
Vocal and Piano Lessons
Former home of Mrs. Dunham
C Street
JUNE ALLEN
■ -.j, ■■■' '*?
Head tile 1 tuu:a Keep u