Pacific Steamship Co. I
Safety Courtesy Service 1
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage H
Through Tickets to All Cnliiornia and Eastern Points
For information as to rates and sailing dates see agent H
J. H KLINE, Agent 8
Phone 221!; Residence 222 Empress Building ■
ARE YOU GOING OUT THIS FALL?
Visit San Francisco and Stop with
Mark C. Thompson
at his new hotel in the heart of the city between
I'owell and Mason Streets.
The Dale-Tallac Hotel
140 ELLIS STREET
Special Rates and Headquarters for Alaskans.
f--- ——
I ALASKA TRANSFER I
| COMPANY
I Transfer Storage Coal & Wood
;X s;
AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
Otfi e Northern Hotel Building. Phone 85.
Til}} NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF. PROP. PHONE 47
POOL, CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNERS
CORDOVA ALASKA
•» — .» —" -
■x-xy.-xx vVxXvXvX+XvXvXvX::::^^
I i’ ORTHERN MEAT MARKET I
S; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in g
x FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO- §
VISIONS
p rticular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
Ha' bit and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept g
in Stock When Available g
| SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props. |
X, xx:;;:::x::X:X:XxXxX::x':V:xX:Xx.Xxx::'-:-x::'x::'':::ft:x;::x:x:x:x::;::::*f ttf>:<'-#*'<.':»*:<i:<i
. .—■— I — ■ ."" 1
I
JAMES E. WILSON
Solicits your vote for
Re-election for
ROAD COMMISSIONER
General Election Nov. 5.
Daily Times classified advertisements get the results.
FIVE STATES
PAY BULK OF
GOVT. TAXES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Flvoj
stales New York. IVnnsy Ivania, Illi
nois. Ohio and Massachusetts- fur-;
nished nearly two-thirds of the taxes,
collected by the government during
the liKcal year ending last June 30. j
Of the $3,994,703,334 collected in fed
era I taxes, these* states gave $2,282,
ouii.oim. or 91 per cent, and of the
$2,839,088.3X3 gathered from income
and excess profits taxes, the princi
pal source of revenue. th<*e states
supplied $1.8ti8.uon.uOO, or 93 per cent.
From miscellaneous taxes $X339>19,748
was collected in the whole country.
New York paid $839,378,000, of
which $089,283,000 was income and
excess profits taxes, or 22 per cent
J of the entire nation's collections. This
was largely due to the fact that many,
corporations with plants scattered;
through the country reported earn :
ings from their New York headquar
ters.
Income and excess profits taxes in
1918 were 7.9 times greater than in
come taxes in 1917 A table of roller
tions from these sources by states in
the two years shows that West Yir
ginia jumped from $1.321.onu to $13.-»
349.1100. an increase of nearly 2 1 times.!
proportionately greater than any,
other state 1'tah stood lowest in the
record of gains, with a little less thin ;
twi<<* the 1917 amount.
New York, which showed 39 per
cent of the total income taxes ini
1917. reported onl> 21 per cent this
> car Pennsylvania collected 1: >
j i ini'-. a much in 1918 as in 1917
I Illinois showed a gain of I" .3 times,
i Ohio II limes and Ma achu-'etts s 2
! i in,* Southern -tale w ith a few
e\< <pt ini: I ••ported : aill • cm.ding
jtlie a \ i • r.' g e for the whole country.
The i < \ •‘title bill••■ail ha - not \ ■ t
' tabulated im-nine and cv • plot s
t.,\ eolb < i ion to bow separati Iv the
: •mount from < nrporaf ion-. purlin
hip* and indi\ ideal-.
! Collections by tale - and territorii
bowing income and excess protits
i;i\e ml totals, w itb the differem e
, !• pi* •ming miscellaneous t. \< s,
! \\ ere reporti d as follows
Income and Kx
( ess Profit - Tot il
omitted) omiV- H1
Alabama .$ 1X.210, $ 19.131,
Alaska . 241. 379,
Arizona . 6.179, 6.725/
Arkansas . 5,731, 6,312.
California ...... 76.641. 109.815,
Colorado . 23.190, 25,001.
Connecticut . ... 62.190, 74.517.
Delaware . 27.410, 12.91/
Hist, of Col. 8.822, 12,791.:
Florida . 4.639, 7.867.
Georgia . 16.22,0, 19.015.'
Hawaii . 8,961, 9.686.
Idaho . . 2.067, 2,316.
Illinois . 275.579. 362,451.
Indiana . 29.054, 57.530.
Iowa . 14.973. 17.450.
Kansas . 25.945, 29.211,
Kentucky . 20.946, 98,764.
Louisiana . 21,807. 35,10.6
M/iine . 123116. 15.227,
Maryland. 40.003, 61 io7.
Massachusetts . 166.598, 191.811.
j Michigan . 71,061. loS,07s.
Minnesota . 58,218, 70.706.
M Ississippi . . . 4.964, 5.387,
j Missouri 60.012. 88.559,
j Montana . 3,325, 6.991.
! Nebraska . 1 1.535. 13.875
i Nevada . 609, 892.
, New I lamp dilro 6,318, 7,766
j Neii Jersey . . . 71.81 1, 103,276
J New Mexico _ 1,802, 2.526
New York ... 689.265, 839,378.
North Carolina . 20.251, 69.676
North Dakota 1.828. 2.078
Ohio . 241.037. 300,826
Oklahoma . . . 18,261. 19,553. j
Oregon . lo.070. 11.473
Pennsylvania . . . 495,889 589.064/
Rhode Island 16.385, 20,473.
South Carolina.. 7.881, 8,451.
South Dakota 2.478. 2,838,
Tennessee 14.173. 17.998,
Texas . 30.313, 40.014.
Utah . 2.504. 3.572,
Vermont . 3,589. 4,001,
Virginia . 21.486. 36,003.
Washington ... 19.334, 20,965,
West Virginia . 45.548, 48,012,
Wisconsin . 39,192, 58,917,
Wyoming . 2,685, 3,690,
Philippine is. 785.
♦
Reliable war news In the Times
NO BASEBALL
FOR BIG CLUBS
NEXT YEAR
N'KW VO UK. Oct. IT. Major league
baseball magnates face a knotty prob
em at the coming annual meeting
when they will hi' called upon to de
ficit* the status of the player at pres
ent under contract or reserve. Very
Few of the club owners hold the opin
ion, apparently, that It will he possible
to resume league operations for next
spring. If such proves to he the case
and there are few indications to the
contrary, it would appear that, the
majority of players who figured in the
1!'1K pennant races will not receive
contracts during the early months of
next year.
According to the present system it
Is mandatory upon the eluliR to renew
their options or reserve c lause upon
players not later than January 1 each
year and to follow this action by mail
ing contracts to the players not later
than February 1. It. is extremely
doubtful if this procedure will bo fol
lowed in ltd it. 1'nder the ordinary
ruling a player who did not receive
his contract by March 1 would be
come a free agent and upon the re
sumption of big league baseball would
be in a position to sell his services to
tin* highest bidder
It is understood, however, that the
magnates will hold that the business
of baseball was suspended under in
slrueiioiis from the government and
that since tin- right to operate was
Icvond their control, all contracts
and o!her legal phases are suspended
aulomatieally ITnb-r Ibis eoiisirm
I ion III*' runt rad of the player tarries
over until such time a the govern
Went gives consent for a renewal of
the I III ill. - - III baseball. Tims if the
prof.*ssional b ague do imt r* Mime
until lit jo th- year of l'Mli would h*
considered it . non e\isi- nt insofar a -
it might Scat a player', eoltt rar!
Tln-re i -till another angle to tie
propnsiiimt wbieb involve-; tie- mag
nates and tie Un m.i a-r b-acu. - a -
Individual- a tel co op*- ra tine hit -im s-.
orgalii/.at ions It "light be I "bl to In
w itliiti their right ; - * r* -111 -■* - to m
gntiae witli » r t**r tie- -ervir* **t a
player who. previously in tie uspen
sion of the gam*-, was the property of
another chili. If such action were
gem-rally adopted tin- player would
be obliged to report back to bis nrig
Inal club for a renewal of his contract
or a release, if lie desired to re-enter
play in either of tin- big ! -agues.
♦
l rying to Kevive
Ice Hockey Sport
in the Northwest
PORTLAND. Oct 17. Pete Mill
(loon, manager of last year's Portland
ice hockey team, arrived here from
Canada a few days ago and his re
sultant conference with K. .1 Bryans,
owner of the Ire Palace, gave rise to
hopes that the sport might he revived
n the Northwest this winter Mul
loon had talked to the Patrick broth
•rs. who manage the Seattle and Van
couver. 1? C hockey clubs and hold
some hope that the fans might sec
games before many months
A few of the star players of hist
year's teams have gone info the ser
vice either of the Canadian or Cnited
States governments, hut most of them,
it appears, either are working in ship
yards at d are married and have de
pendent ■ or have been given deferred
classification on account of some phys
ical disability They would necessar
ily have to continue at some useful
occupation hut could do their prac
ticing at night, it is held. They would
not have to he absent from work
more than one day when making trips
to Seattle or Vancouver from hero.
♦
LUFBERY’S MEDALS TO BE
GIVEN TO HIS HOME TOWN
SAYS AVIATOR’S FATHER
NKW IIAVKN. Conn.. Oct. 17. The
modal* which Major Raoul Lufbery.
the noted American aviator and ace
who was shot down on the western
front last spring, had received during
his flying career, probably will be
given to Wallingford. Connecticut, the
home of bis parents. This is the in
tention expressed by Kdward Lufbery.
the aviator’s father.
♦
Job Printing at the Times office.
(Paid Advertisement)
CHAS. A. SULZER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
FOR DELEGATE
CHARLES A. SULZER
For Senator
THOMAS C. PRICE
For Representatives
JOHN NOON JAS. H. PATTERSON
ELBERT E. RAY ROBERT D. SMALL
For Road Commissioner
JAMES E. WILSON
The above are the regular nominees of the Democratic
party. They are men who are heartily in accord with President
Wilson in the conduct of the war and his policies, and with
Governor Riggs in his program for Alaska’s development.
i™ ' .^ . 7 ~n
ri Sixty Steam Heated Rooms F.letric Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath.
I
Cordova House!!
DOOLEY AND GREENIG jj
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction GimanreVd
RhU'S Rt‘MSOT)rtV»i^
* ' giFTTr • ^-- - ~Tm i
----- —
Manhattan Hotel
R. W. FERRELL, Prop.
Klei’tric Lighted. Hot Water. Turlcisi and Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA. ALASKA
PHONE 99
MINING MACHINERY MARINE - HARDWARE CANNERY SUPPLIES |
HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. 1
CORDOVA. ALASKA |
f3rTrrt, ^* • t -itw’* >' ,x»TL‘*rr-:sE3i«SRi:acs5Mmittm.'fKrcaac<!!*ar..‘7?..»ei ■•aiuacw&ifcA.'jfc.