|New Shipment |
Consisting of a Full Line of
! EASTMAN I
1 KODAKS I
§ S
and Supplies
| j NORTHERN DRUG CO. |
Every Article
[ In My Store Makes
A Suitable Gift
and I Have thousands of
H
them for Young and Old.
Come in and inspect our selected stock
1 PAUL BLOEDHORN
j | JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
KENDRICK BUILDING FIRST STREET
THE CITY BAKERY
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN PlfclE CAKES AN© PASTRY
■FOR
Parties and Receptions
M akers of tfcie Famous ‘’Cream Loaf” Bread
Sun “Maid” Raistn Bread—A Treat Indeed
Rye Bread GraAvam Bread
LUNCH ROOM—WHERE YOU GET THOSE EXCELLENT
LURCHES
| SAVE MONEY!
I i COME TO THE BARGAIN STORE
And see what we have in the hue of workmen’s clothing,
beds, mattresses and canvas goods of all kinds, tents and
shovels, kitchenware, furniture, stoves, etc. We also
’ carry a full line of mirrors—plate glass and plain.
THE NORTHERN BLOCK
First Street
Copper River
and Northwestern Ry.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHITINA AND KENNECOTT
Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
The above schedule subject to change without
notice.
Dining Car in Connection with all Regular
Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina.
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
Wharf from !) a. m. to 5 p- m., except Sundays.
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
one hour before departure of trains.
CALEB CORSER W. E. BROWN
Superintendent Agent Cordova Wharf
R. K. BROWN, Jr., Ticket Agent
\
.<■
S969S9S9«9I69SS6S«4
4 PROFESSIONAL
DRS. DAGGETT & BLYTH
Northern Hotel Building,
Cordova.
DENTISTRY
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Special Attention to
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea.
PHONE 200
WM. A. HESSE
Mining Engineer,
U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
U. S. Deputy Surveyor.
BOX 13 CORDOVA, ALASKA
" - -
DR. W. H. CHASE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office over Cordova Drug Store.
Calls May be Left at Cordova
Drug Store. Residence,
Alaskan Hotel
DR. W. W. C 0 U N C I L
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: Cordova.
General Hospital (Ostrander Build
ing-.
Phones—Residence 115; office 132
s-- — .1__ —-—.
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
| Office: Over Blum, O’Neill’s Store
ROBERT SIMPSON .. _
___
JUNEAU, ALASKA
I Glasses Fitted. Lenses Ground
. HUBBELL & WALLER
Civil and Mining Engineers.
U. S. Mineral and Deputy Land Sur
veyors for Alaska.
1102 L. C. SMITH BLDG., SEATTLE
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.D.
Specialist in the treatment of
diseases and deformities of the
eye, ear, nose and throat; glasses
fitted.
JUNEAU GENERAL HOSPITAL
SMITH & McCONAGHY
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS
Cor. Front and B Streets
Office Open Evenings.
E. F. MEDLEY
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Room 1.
Adams Block CORDOVA, ALASKA
FRANK H. FOSTER
Attorney at Law
Room 1 Alaskan Hotel
"for sale
—
Walker’s Inn at Alganic. Two
houses completely furnished and
stocked with stores and pro
visions. An ice house with five
tons of ice. Exceptional oppor
tunity for man desiring to go
into business for himself. Must
be sold within thirty days.
For terms apply to Cordova
Abstract & Realty Co., Adams
Building, Cordova.
We have a number of excep
tional good bargains in business I
and residential lots.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
ABSTRACTS
CORDOVA ABSTRACT and
REALTY COMPANY
ROOM 1, ADAMS BUILDING.
I
HAGUE, Netherlands, Feb. 22.—Pan
Germans who "did what they could to
make (he war inevitable” are de
nounced by the Frankfurter Zeitung
and are warned that their hour of
reckoning is coming, in an article
published in that newspaper. The ar
ticle is a reply to a criticism by the
Pan-German writer, Herr Eigenbrodt,
w'ho accused the newspaper of enter
taining an "anti-militarist spirit.” Re
torting to the critic, the Frankfurter
Zeitung asked “what has happened in
this war?" and answered the question
by saying: ^^
"The army which enlisted at the be
ginning of the war has failed by a long
way in numbers. Masses of men have
had to be added to it and trained with
in a time far shorter than that which
even we contemplated.
"The conception that Kngland de
sired to seek a decision by arms in any
circumstances was the basis of the
Pan-German policy. They cherished
the idea of the imminence of this
world war because they longed for It. In
the first number of the Pan-German
News, at that time the chief organ of
Pan-Germans, these words were writ
ten, 'the hour we have longed for at
last has struck; the holy war.*
“It is impossible to say that the war
was desired abroad but It is not dif
ficult to see what one is straining
every nerve to bring about. Anybody
who did not go about with his eyes
shut knew that Germany, except for a
small group, did not wish for war, but
what that small group just these Pan
Germans could contribute towards
making it inevitable, that they did.
“If we along with others have any
reproach to make to ourselves it is
that we did not more carefully watch
the doings of such people. They were
talkers whom one thought, a nuisance
but did not take as seriously as the
damage which they subsequently did
proves that one ought to have done.
“The effect of Pan-German outbursts
upon foreign public opinion was not
considered at the time but they alone
can account for the flood of hate to
wards Germany which showed itself
at the beginning of the war and which
found the German public comparative
ly unprepared. We could not under
stand it and we asked ourselves how
it was possible. Now we have found
out. From the writing of Baumgarter
and other publications we have seen
that not the good German people bui
the Pan-Germans earned a bad name
for Germans in the world. We are
not so foolish as to look upon the en
emy as angels. The consciousness ol
the innocence felt in Germany at the
beginning of the war, though under
standable, was not justified, for now
we see that agitation on the part o:
Pan-Germans which they carried ever
beyond our frontiers created a fals<
impression upon foreign public opin
ion, an impression that the Germai
people and their government were ani
mated by plans for conquest and deeds
of violence, and this opinion was en
couraged by chauvinists in those COUQ
tries abroad.
“German people do not yet know' th<
extent of the damage done to them b;
the Pan-Germans, but the hour of reck
oning for them is coming.”
MBS IK ITU
FLIT IIITI1IL til
(By Associated Press)
AMERICAN AVIATION CAMP,
SOUTHERN ITALY, Jan. 25 (By Mail)
—The two chief events of the New
Year at the camp have been the ar
rival of some baseballs and bats and
the opening of the Young Men’s Christ
ian Association room by Dr. Waltei
Miller, ftme had begun to hang heav
ily c»a tire hands of the young men be
ing trained for officers, particularly at
nights and during wet or windy weath
er, or on days when there were not
enough machines to keep all busy. In
the latter case the students for whom
there were no machines had to go
through infantry drill or do other du
ties of an unexciting kind. It was a
good deal the same for the forty or
more men who had passed their exam
inations and been declared ready to
receive their commissions.
Although the “piece,” as is called
the big flat body of land used for
training, is generally pretty well
* ... »—i i
crowded, room has been found for th
baseball players and life for them ha
once more become interesting. Th
Young Men's Christian Associatio
room provides a place to write letter
home and above all to read books an
magazines.
For months there was hardly a fres
American periodical or newspaper i
camp, and all the old one were fal
ing apart from much thumbing. Ad
ed to the old fashioned disease of Ion
liness and homesickness to whic
youths hardly over twenty are* subjei
was added also the discomfort of tl
cold, raw weather without any hea
and this lack the Young Men's Chris
ian Association also filled b yprovi
ing a good hot fire.
-*- 'tffrr
DESCENDANT OF
GREAT COMPOSE]
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 22.—The deat
in an Austrian field hospital of Kai
Julius Maria von Beethoven, a deseer
dant of the famous composer of tha
name, is announced. Deported fror
England in 1915, he was drawn int
the Austrian landsturm and sent t<
the front. He was 46 years old.
ASSIGNMENT OF VESSELS
OE ADMIRAL LINE FLEET
Definite announcement was made to
day by General Manager, A. K. Haines,
of the Pacific Steamship Company,
that the liner Governor would resume
operation in the coastwise service on
March 9th and the President on March
16th. In conjunction with their return
to service, a complete rearrangement
of schedules was announced.
The Governor and President, which '
are the largest steamships in the Pa
cific Steamship Company’s fleet, were
taken over by the United States ship
ping bord three months ago and given
to the Maston Navigation Company for
operation on the San Francisco-Hono
lulu route.
The new schedule is also affected by
the return to service of the fast tur
biner Harvard, which has been laid up
for several months undergoing exten
sive repairs. It was stated that the
Harvard will resume service on March
15 th.
The steamships Admiral Watson and
Admiral Farragut, now on the Puget
Sound-California run, will be displaced
by the larger vessels and will be used
to augment the Alaska service. The
. Admiral Watson will be put on the
Seattle-Southeastern Alaska route on
March 8th while the Admiral Farragut
will be placed on the Seattle-South
i western Alaska route on March 16th.
The Admiral Dewey, Admiral Schley
and Queen will operate between Seat
. tie and San Francisco only. They will
i tall at Tacoma for freight on every
. other trip.
. The Governor, which leaves San
Francisco for Seattle and Victoria on
. March 9th, will operate on the same
r I schedule as last year, calling for
. freight at Tacoma, Kverett and Van
Icouver while on the sound. The Pres
ident's schedule will be similar. Their
' ports of call on the southward voyage
include Los Angeles and San Diego.
I The Yalq and Harvard will each
n make two round trips every week be
s tween San Francisco and Los Angeles.
On every other trip they will touch
at San Diego.
The enlarged schedule will gi\'* t< .
n the Puget Sound-San Francisco route
i three sailings weekly; to the San- Fran
j. cisco-Los Angeles route five sailings
a. weekly; and to the San Francisco-Sat:
5, Diego route three sailings weekly.
it -♦
te FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
t: TO BE CONSIDERED
1- • -’
(By Associated Press;
LONDON, Feb. 22.—A committee of
bankers and other prominent finan
ciers has been appointed to consider
l the problems which will arise in con
nection with currency and foreign ex
i change during the period of recon
1 struction and report on the steps re
quired to bring about the restoration
t normal conditions in due course,
t Lord Cunliffe represents the Bank o£
j England on this committee.
, --:•
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