LICENSES FOR
CANNERIES ARE
CANCELED
In last night’s mall the Dally
Times received the following vom
munlcation from P. R. Bradley, of
Juneau, food administrator for
Alaska:
By proclamation effective January
10, 1919, the president of the United
States, in accordance with the policy
of releasing trades from the re
I* straints of war legislation as rapidly
- as practicable, has withdrawn the re
quirement of licenses under the food
' control act for all persons engaged in
/i the importation, manufacture, storage
Sp and distribution of all commodities
,V heretofore required to be licensed
v under the direction of the food ad
; B ministrator, except in the following
iivv’ases:
• vi All persons heretofore required to
IJP'ie licensed engaged in importing,
manufacturing, or distributing wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley, fresh, canned
or cured beef, pork or mutton, copra,
■|j-, palm kernel, peanuts, cottonseed, and
, cottonseed products, butter, cheese,
' eggs, sugar, near-beer and other sim
' ilar cerseal beverages, oleomargarine
ar.d butter substitutes, all animal oi
vegetable fats and oils. All persons
- j heretofore required to be licensed
. y.engaged in importing or manufactur
, v ing wheat flour and wheat mill feeds,
ye flour, barley flour, rice and rice
’yj dour, oat meal, rolled oats and oat
V lour, corn grits, corn meal, hominy,
Horn flour, starch from corn, corp
‘ v-Vsyrup, glucose and raw corn flakes
old storage warehousemen, elevat
S , and warehouses storing wheat,
rn, oats, rye, rice, barley. All salt
JlJprter fishermen licensed by pro
amation of January 10, 1918, all
’ rsons heretofore required to be li
ased in the business of malting
rley or other grains or in the busi
, s of distributing malt, all persons
.etofore required to be licensed en
||||%ed in the business as manufactur
of fermented beverages contain*
, ‘.g less than one-half per cent of
Hlglpilcohol. m
The withdrawing of license require
ments takes with it the cancellation
’■ of all license regulations heretofore
governing those for whom licenses
are no longer required. The provi
sions of the food control act are still
in effect.
Among the licenses cancelled and
no longer in effect are the following:
Fresh or frozen fish (except salt
water fishermen, licensed under pro
clamation of January 10, 1918).
Canned peas, dried beans, toma
toes, corn, salmon, sardines or tuna.
Mild cured, hard cured, salted,
dried, smoked, pickled or otherwise
preserve salmon.
Bread in any form and cake, crack
ers, biscuit, pastry or other bakery
products.
No permits or licenses are now re
quired by the United States food ad
ministrator for the operation of can
neries in Alaska.
-♦
SOLDIERS ARE
MAKING PLANS
FORFIJTURE
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 1 (by
Associated Press).—Thirty-five thou
sand futures are being mobilized in
this great army camp. Thirty-five
thousand men are concerned in the
demobilization of men now' in this
camp from the army by the war de
mobilization sounds as though it
meant the end of things and a scat
‘ tering. Really among the soldiers
here is means the beginning of every
thing.
The very atmosphere of the camp
is of the future. Brigadier General
Cornelius Vanderbilt plans for the fu
ture when he will return to high place
in civilian life. Three other generals
here—all of the old regular army
wonder what the future will bring it
the war of assignment and what rank
they will hold when the temporary
grades they now possess are taken
from them. Private Johnny Jones, ol
Riverside, California, plans his fu
ture among the southern range fields;
. sergeant Billy Somethlng-Or-Other
. , 0{ Butte, who was a bartender plans
a future different from bis past in
Montana which went “dry” January
- lr, last.
Some-One-Else is going to South
. America; His Bunkie too perhaps;
another pair of barracks and mess
mates will split and Number One will
go fo ttwcity white Nbfflhsr Two will
— a»„.
\
be found away off bossing a gang ir
the lumber woods.
Everybody is planning and mobiliz
ing his mind and effort on the futre,
Thousands among the men will have
better futures than the ones they fac
ed in the days before the draft caught
them. Thousands have been taught
trades and shown the necessity ol
interest in the thing they are doing.
All have been taught discipline and
many people have said the America!
people as a whole need discipline
most.
All have been taught cleanliness
All have been taught to care foi
themselves. Many difTernt ones have
been taught self belief and are now
aggressive. Some that once were sc
aggressive as to be termed bullies
now have found a happy medium. All
have gained friends.
Some brought here, for the first
time can write their names; otherE
Many foreigners—thousands of then
Many ifpreigners—thousan d of then
in fact—have become American citi
zens through love of the country, anc
through action of courts held here foi
them. Pale, anemic men have become
strong. Potential criminals of farm
er days now view their duty to so
clety in a different light and some
men who served prison terms for for
mer mistakes have wiped the slate
clean by sterling duty as soldier anc
man.
Men who cared for animals have
been taught that kindness is best and
officers learned that the same theorj
applied in the handling of men. Offi
I cers in charge of all or parts of the
great whole have had ■ it continuallj
drilled into them that his first con
sideratlon must be for the welfare ol
those under him.
Facing all these futures are 35,00<
young men—the best the West poss
esses—who are better than any time
in their lives.
There have been exceptions. There
have been mistakes made, many mis
takes, but the great effort and great
conscientiousness of the men and
officers makes one forget the mis
takes. What has ben done of work
makes the negative side of the Camp
Lewis story seem as nothing.
-♦
FOUND—Sum of money-. Owner can
secure same by Identifying it at the —
Blum, O’Neill Co. store. 24-tf p
-♦
WANTED — Prices on four yards
gravel and sand delivered on float
at city dock. Harmon Machinery
Company.
.
FOUND—A small purse. Owner can
have same at Times office. 24-tf
—-*
FOR RENT—Steam heated room. Ap
ply to Dr. W. W. Council. 27-tf
-•
FOR RENT—Three’ room furnished
cottage. Apply to Blum, O’Neill
Co. ^ 22-tf
-♦
Subscribe for tne Dally Times.
-♦
D. H. Sexton has purchased Robert
Gottschalk’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
-♦
The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
/ -•
Job printing at Daily Times office.
jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB^^
A CAREFUL BUYER
I Knows Values Without Being Told j
■ # l • ■
And when this store advertises Special Sales our patrons know it means
values unrivaled anywhere, as it is our policy to mark our merchandise in
| 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
j PETTICOATS SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS I
Regular $2.95 values $2.25 The Balboa Brand—Low Neck and
| Regu ar $4.50 va ues. 3.35 Short Sleeves I
Regular $6.50 va ues . 5.65 Formerly $2.95; now.$2.25
| Regular $8.50 values. 6.25 Formerly $3.50; now. 2.65 "
CASHMERE HOSE Formerly $5.95; now. 4.10
I - All Sizes PURE SILK HOSE 1
Formerly $ 1.50; now .$1.15 All Shades and Sizes
PURE WOOL SWEATERS ;!£25 Values for. .$1.95 |
$14.50 Values for . $12 75 Flber Sllk...65c and 75c |
13.50 Values for I i0.75 FIBER SILK SWEATERS I
J in Xajues r°r . 9.50 $13.50 Values for .$10.75 1
1 7 nn Xa|ues r°r .-. 8-50 12.50 Values for . 9.50 1
| 7*00 Values for .. 5.90 9.75 Values for .. 7.50
I Mailorders GAGE AND RAWAK HATS
U 9|yen PromPt Both in Trimmed and Tailored, 30 per cent Phone 171 j
| Attention Discount J
I THE 1 I
§g e& m fliaa | I j B
gj ■ • m
...—....
prenatal care of the motehrs. .......
_ j§§
JUST R ill
m
A Large Shipment of jj
LIVE I
CHICKENS ;
Excellent Roasters |
FRESH EGGS
FOR SALE |
JOE FREY \
Phone 22 1
gj
KATALLA COAL j
i Semi-Anthracite
j * ^ib* g
Greater Heating Units and |
Burns Three Times as j
Long as B. C. Fuel
$2 a Sack
$18 a Ton
V . ‘ ’ • 0"'
Alaska Transfer Co.
Distributing Agents
\
U . • \
I Our Guarantee I j
I Your grocer will refund 1
I the full price you paid for 1 i
ft M.J.B. Coffee, if it does 8
1 not plea&e your taste, no 8
8 matter how much you I
a have used out of the can. ^
f Most Economical Coffee A
I You can make more cups of 1
I good coffee with less M.J.B. 1
I than with any other coffee. 1
I It goes further 8
1 No better coffee at any price I
\ M.J.R is scientifically blended f
\ from the finest flavored and
\ strongest coflees mown in the
V world—that's why you should
V use less per cup.
Bur the Urgar nzee— 8
You UTe money I