Pacific Steamship Co.
fj&"; -
\ Safety Courtesy Service
^
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage
Through Tickets to All ('alil’ornia and Eastern Points
For information as to rates and sailing dates sec agent
W A. BROWN
Office Phone 223 Residence Phone 116
_____
I
I Alaskan Hotel
X* -————
|j GOTTSCHALK & TERRELL, Proprl etor*
"The Houle of Comfort.”
| THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
£ ALASKA
I BARBER SHOP IN CONNEC TION. f
Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells, §
1 Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suites |
1 With Bath.
1 CORDOVA . ALASKA
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF. PROP. PHONE -4."7
POOL. CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER
CORDOVA ALASKA
1 ALASKA TRANSFER
| COMPANY
W X;
|| Transfer Storage Coal & Wood
| AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
Office—Northern Hotel Building. Phone 86.
—iwwipt— - • r d ! I, jp|§"7' QHKflf \ r.„u,_
rj >*
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath.
! i j
I Cordova House
DOOLEY AND GREENIG
I ! ;
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining MeD
Satisfaction Guranteed
; | >
Rates Reasonable
t
I of Juneau, Alaska
OFFER TO THE TRAPPERS OF
ALASKA HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR THEIR FUR
The method of purchase is ns 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 prrtes with Outside figures will PROVE that
we pay MORE and you get your money from three to five weeks
earlier.
Kofon-nuos: Any Rank in Alaska; Roxtor-Horton National Rank.
Seattle; National Rank of Tacoma, Tacoma, Wash.
Make Us a Trial Shipment—WE GUARANTEE STEISfACTION.
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN 8 COM
MOST SOLDIERS
WILL GO BACK
TO OLD JOBS
BONBON. No\ ]i Correspondence
of the Associated Press). -The Brit
I ish government lias completed its
basic plans for demobilization of thi
army and providing employment for
i he men whose sole business for four
years has been war. It is calculated
that fin per cent of the men in tin
army will go back to their old jobs
or have new ones awaiting them, hut
taking care of the remainder, even
though every mime of man power will
he needed after the war, presents a
most difficult problem
It will he a long, tedious task t<
transform millions of men from khaki
to civil life, and must he done by de
grees. By the plan agreed upon these
figures have been fixed upon the needs
of industry with certain consideration
being given to married men or those
who may he otherwise needed in the
home
The government has a record of
what each man 'is best fitted for in
civil life. The ministry of public
service, which has efficiently compiled
this data, has, together with other of
| filial agencies, prepared a list of nee
tV
| • m ind istries in the order of what
i deemed their importance. The first
| 1 w are called "key' ’trades, many of
j which produce materials needed for
| use in other trades. The idea is that
j it would he useless to release a lot
I of structural steel workers ahead of
the men who produce steel. Thr
trades list is complete hut will not he
announced because of controversies it
might arouse
The fact that a man has a job
awaiting him will not insure his early
release The government would like
to he rid of that class, hut it can not
handb* more than half the army at
'on • tim<\ bene** ;i rigid adherence to
industrial need- A soldier may ho
a diamond setter with a job to go to,
while his trench-mate may lu» a rail
wax brakeman without a job. The
brakem i” will he tale-n . -t and given
an opportunity to go to xvork.
It is reasonable to suppose that rail
way workmen, if not heading the “key"
list, are very close to the top of it.
and also that miners arc xvell up. It
is vitally necessary to demobilization
plans to have the railways in running
order, and tin- miners are needed to
increase the fuel supply for industries
and home comfort And so on down
• he Ion. list until practically every
recognized trade is included.
When a man has been selected for
discharge lie will he sent to a collect
ing camp, the most of xvhicli. of
course, will he in France He will
then he sent to a distributing camp
in Fngland. xvhere lie will receive his
allowance for civilian clothing. He
xxill he given a month's furlough,
xvhicli will mean that he xxill he on
army pay xvhile getting located in nexv
xvork. From this stage the minister
of labor assutiH s ( barge. He xxill have
the aid and co-operation of local em
ployers* associations and labor unions.
\Iready long lists of jobs open to sol
diets have been prepared It remains
for the government, employers and
unions to get the job and the man to
get her.
♦
NO MORE RED
FLAGSSHOULD
NKW YORK D.m 11 Wh n tin
tv«| fki" i < rr; d upon o . i o r< *!s
it H a prot.- i again t law ami there
foro a monaoo to our free institu
lions " *i• •«■ 1r.•* 1 l*i -• "I. in lohii < 5ri*• i
11 ihhon «.i 1 ’rim • ton 1 ui \ • rsit y. in ai
address today before tie Amciatioi
of Idle Insurance Presidents.
Hr i I ihhon w a> em ahasi in:> t h<
oldie a' ini; of libel t > \. h ioh. In . I
the sons of America had es'ahlidi
anew
' Through siiperlh al thinking o
; through o' tolional iron. > lin re an
jimmy people who ihink ihai wher*
I ihere is restraint ot an> kind wh. '
soov. r there ran b« no liberty." eon
n.ea- 1 lb'. Ilibben It would be wad
tor us to reeogni/i tin truth that tin
(idea of law is an essential eh’ient i’
the concept ot lihert>
‘‘Those who come to us !roin for
eign shores must learn tie- first I- -
son ot' American citizenship, mini dy
that iu all matters of personal eon
duct there is an exact ratio willed
must he preserved between outer re
struint and inner control, that as th<
outer restraint is lessened the innei
control must be increased.
‘‘We must remember at this time
our liberty has been re estab
, i it d lor Us ai a pivaf pric.- It ha
I 1 ' **n bought by blood. The ripht
■ ' enjoy have been assured through
die \ iearioiis samihce. lively ofh r d
b> heroic souls who have fought and
ie 1 tor us We must on out part
• • :» luith with the d ad. >afepuardinp
• i ’ *' e ii \ the\ have won for us win
■ i lives, mnintaitcnp it upon lb
■ basis of the law of nrht a.id
justice, and daily IfviinK to realize the
icp t. of peace and good will towards
- —
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN
At the Sanitary Candy Kitchen
■ i e- !i roasted peanuts, popcorn, pen
| a it brittle and salted peanuts, made
I '; e b e\ ery day
♦
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
'tipmatk lenses replaced See u> J
t»ort e
I-- —..
Good Tailoring
From $45 to $b^
REAL CLEANING
Tom Hubbert
l _
Good Printing
Is Essential to Good Business
Better Let Us Figure on your
i m 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
-, -)' I- '-’ - .- .—:r;<^ - - W^'
.1: v J* J'JI^IT u SID COflibSYA J][
5|jg|8j5KS^B8S3B3S^ISI^gi^[Z^I2^£l^I ' "> > -• _:^_> - Tvf^::v-;, ta^Ttr^.rr^aczi^jr.-n-jy
U
\
♦***'*** *** ***** “** *°*f
/ PROFESSIONAL /
^ ^ ^ ^ «
Drs. Daggett & Blythe
Northern Hotel Building
Cordova
DENTISTRY
Hours '.» a ni to !» p m
Special attention to
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
PHONE 200
Dr. lllyth is now at Honan/a mine
DR. W. H. CHASE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office over Cordova Drug Store.
Calls May |m R, ft at Cordova
1 >rug Store
Residence Alaskan Hotel
FRANK H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAVY
ROOM 1. ALASKAN HOTEL
F. F. MEDLEY
' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Room 1. Adam Week
CORDOVA. ALASKA
DR. C. L. HALE
!j DENTIST
;• Ol. a * \ ♦ • i Rlu m O'Neill's Store
| DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
< m ice and Residence. <' >r lo\.
General Hospital (O.Aiatidei
Building).
Phones Residence. 11.1; Office. i;i2
Vocal and Piano Lessons
Former home of Mrs. Dunham
C Street
JUNE ALLEN
~ Head the Times Keep poatra