THE PROGRESSIVE-MINER
Eeatered at tie Post O a: K -cMkaa. Alaska as
Mcoai class -r.stter Ck-:'.•»• ’» ' tinder the act of
Marc’s S. 1ST?
] B RIVARD -
""SCBSCRIPT5ON RA . es
By aarrier. per saooti. " - - ?'t asootie. J4>>’
g;a^;e copy _ ? eea? Oae year J$AK>
ADVERTISING RATES ? a < oa application
The Progress:ce-M # r* aoa-panlslan sod
devoted to tie Test teres:# - city Sovtdseatem
Alaska la sarUcalar sad ' ~ fcae-Si.
Ketchikan. A-ask.-.
irch IS. 1919
THE REAL T.E ‘ T ~ r NATION
Prudence, and the k - - ' all history. impel
the nation? at this time ' torward by step?
on the road toward better th'n ?. rr.d not to over
leap themsehe< in ie] ttempts at con
quering space and slow t - The (. ecil plan,
thinks the Boston Tran p‘ insuresthe League
against wreck on the n ' - -nterference with
the legitimate right of • i ~ rent states. It
excludes Germany, as Germ ’ -hoald be exclud
ed until she has made her ' worthy of admis
sion. Until shehas been ported of her aggres
sive propensity. Tat? ph'n p-mde? the machin
ery of arbitration ? " a’’. ;us*i hWe questions,
leaving each state the v— ? decli-ing the
Question of iusticiabr y T— vidtng, and >n
fact enforcing a council of c-■’Terence of the
League as the proper organ f - 1 consideration
of non-jnsticiable qu; -'or.- The League by this
plan is obligated to apply c- ' :' n by the whole
League in a case of rcr-- mp1 "nee with a una
nimous judgment f : c ‘ me of council,
that is to say. to assist "'Tying state if
the other offers violence. I also required to
act against any power W : t? upon going
to war without aTov;o ne -ne time to dis
cuss the case, whatever -1- it is needless
to point out the fact t
this platform would
the integrity and in'
But supposing that . r ■
gue: and that some ones'
these ten nation d'v; d
:re '■ ery first plank in
- ns of defending
•:v- • f member states.
•: —.s ..in in the Lea
v.r. mes up that finds
• y e oually ir. power
and cannot reconcile the --nee: what then?
Another w ar w aid re - r.. r . usively. a Lea
gue of nations wouldbe t =cheme if all of
them were epually ■;m. " Wl -Id ah’de by
a dictate of fairness - ah. Tut there can be no
thing that can pre ;r • t c rse. After all a
League of nations can re ' " cam.
THEY ARE ' T ALIKE
According to rep- 's. . '-e r: orferees are
inclined to charge tr n , ser with the
whole responsibility r - Yhi’- *b-T
may be the confer-ees' ’ ' ’. ‘he w.- rid w-r»t
not accept it a- eon - - may have
been the instigat •••; the - h " the move
ment. but he should n - - - '!y rt -pon-i
We. There were many of hisdose friends who
» ere just as ambitious as he was. and had they
objected, which was their duty, there would have
been no war. Of course we can go further and
justify the assertion that the entire nation con
tributed. In that case the whole nation shouki
be held responsible and annihilated: for the
crime is unpardonable.
Ah. yes: but before April I shall be in Paris."
is a remark generally credited to Field Marshal
von Hindenburg about the time Foch spread the
tacks along the short road to the French capital.
According to reports,the allies must have mede
him •‘went’’ the other way about.
-It will be for the good of Germany.*’ was what
Mr. Hohenzollern said when he found himself
"up against it." so he couldn’t move. But bet
wee’en us we know that wasn't the reason he took
the road to Holland.
v nv that the work-or-fight order can no longer
be enforced, it is to be hoped that some almost
as effective method of discouraging loafers can
be found. Why not impound the loafers and thus
_et them out of the way.
KTI.L ALL USERS OF TOOTH BRUSH
Prudent Paderewski of the Polish Republic
-m ,• -The Bolsheviki idea is to kill all users of
t- oth brush. The inevitable result of Bolshevism
is to return to the barbaric era.”
Tl-~t is somewhat in line with a remark heard
” the street in Prince Rupert recently when one
f the unwashed and unbrushed solemnly declar
i ’hat he would work for wages no more, ending
his remark with the expressive expletive “Oh
Tbrist No.”
The logic of this is that a man who does not
' k after his own person and devote some care
tn himself is likely to be one who feels that he is
n-nnnst society and society is against him. He
has not enoush respect for the rest of the world
to make himself fit for the company of decent
neople. Because a man works hard is no reason
for neglect. Many of our best dressed and best’
'Turned men are tbose who have to do work at
which they cannot wear good clothes and which
jmkes it necessary to take a bath when the work
h,v i over. They have sufficient streneth of
character not to be affected by their occupation.
They rise above it. To srive way and be deflected
from a proper course because the occupation is
not exactly aristocratic shows weakness. No
work is menial. All work is noble. The man
who does not work is a hobo, whether he wears
rn~d clothes or not. The man who wears good
clothes rt has work is often the man who cannot
Tv-nch the time clock, because his work does not
--d when the whistle blows.
V«h»aet breeds bolsheviki«m either in the in
d;, idual or in the mass. Self respect is the best
rtidote to the poison of disension.—Prince Ru
nert News.
NU BONE CORSl-'i’>
and
DRESSMAK1'-'
V-s. D Clip** s-2 M-s 0 =;ssr
0 frc— 5 a.—.: Pi: '- : C
Is 55pp:r t-f ?is i— • - ' •
tii-3 foe ii-c ii-1'2
. IS W
: ri •
te.trr-\ a? H's-h: v - "2.' -- -
id U S For- •*. F.r
'C-io*'
Be-jrlaEice a*. C r N .1
~i ' ri; =77 hir
Kgbt, -s-r-'i.• r?i’r
s •»* >4 51 E ” :-4 <•
• •• : ■
**xee s S31 :: E. !"
Ccr X: Z/.hrZ': S'-’ * E
■Aw. to Cor No. 4 M C < -
of ordi'arr b'?a ^ :
said Hs.* : 3 1’ 5 ? •
ecs^ 'i, X ?<’ !* E : .
s. is* v.' l* >:■ <±= i ~
W 4" •._• s x .
cis-, <S> 3 T* 4' ~.V -
S 23* 45’ E. i: cis • =
VI'. U4 cfcs. >> X 4 •1 V -
cis, a->> x. 32’ :: e :
fti) x 55* :
23’ r W. 2.51 ci3 . Cor !
place OC btzizz.'.? cos.-.?
are* of S3 ST a-rrv-.g - ?
IT’ E
Said jr»{ :.s .0
for- tfcc ii 7 ‘
Jots 5 131' -y -i.:
oiatess* srd r-7 ’.i; ?
assies Eri'.a Spra;-- aa-i L '
Mb of Jasrao Ala*'- a
C B v;
LOCAL .24 - - c . -
ces-oa? s B
diaUj iortrsri
nlftr
V.i.i.ii
Ha ! V,.f
*4 •<** ♦ * >• i t- . V4*q
‘ICC
ilCr
5 MERCHANTS BftNK OF
KE1GH1KM
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
h..SOURCES OVER §750,000
No better time than now to save for the
home you are going to build
\VE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
REGISTRATION
T
S - -titration Hco-:3 are sst
v Cloaca Chamber from
■ : to 3 *ek B ■ -- ;
. trat '.z -f l««ai voter? of
of Ketchikan.
•.ration closes March 25th.
- 4 o'elocs p m. Dated F"eb
i'jth, 1515.
S. A_ PTitaSey.
Registration office
- ’ A KCMMER. late of Se
• : 0 plain and fancy dress
F ae 222— adr. Imp
FOR SALE SCOW ELLIOTT
75 &/ 20 feet— 43 Tons— —.
H;™-» on Scon**_18 by 62
Suitab:e for Sa'tsry
good condition Inspire of VT
i, 2-yinL at Heckman Co.
v -y v v -y -> 4 e <* v i* *f -I- y v 4
♦
•i- 9 A. PLUM LEY *
Attorney ana Co^nse'or-at-Larr +
*
: --Tovs Council Chare ter a v
Ketchikan, Alaska. * ->
*
< ETCH I KAN CAMP N. 20. A. B.
' .‘-.tj Slc/coay eTeiii* at p.
ig brothers welcome—Geo.
A. *" 1/ Srstth Harris. A. H
'Ha‘ ? ; .* • ’ ’<> J. O Hcoase
..titr
*■ •" VIfnrt
fTMuat
. ;. <i- /'j/ti.- ■ Aloi
.. ST1N, i'rs-iUl»nt
- . i. liAUAid O&vi?
J. A .> A ^ * -J i A ^
*
CHAS. H. COSGROVE +
Attorney at Lav* +
•> GENERAL PRACTICE +
•> Ketchikan, Alaaka *
+ + + + + + +
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦
♦ ♦
♦ HARRY R. RACE ♦
♦ Optician +
+ With Ryus Drug Co. ♦
+ EXAMINATIONS FREE ♦
♦ ♦
* + + + + + ♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦ + + ♦♦*
♦ Having been repeatedly re- ♦
♦ .-ecaested to take Marie Pupils, I ♦
♦ am a* liberty to teach a limited ♦
+ number. ♦
♦ Terms: ♦
V 2 hoars a week 110 a tnon<.a ♦
♦ 1 hoar or two naif hoars a week ♦
♦ H.<N a month. ♦
♦ No lessons given unless pupil ♦
♦ has practiced at least, on an aver- ♦
♦ age one hoar a day. ♦
♦ Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle ♦
♦ ( p. O. Bor 523. ♦
«•♦♦♦♦ + ♦ T
AURORA CHAPTER O. E. 8. NO. 3
Toe Aurora Chapter, Order of East
ern Stars, hold realar meetings on the ,
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
at 8 o'clock at Masonic Hall
KETCHIKAN
n r a yin g Company
f \rr\t-r v. ill lx- promptly and
'f-fully executed
Bttxjragfc Delivered Day and
V»ebt
ED. NEWMAN. Prop.
Office Pfajqa P3 BS4itoll£ Pflnne tJ7'
The Eagle Lodge
Announces
That on March 17, St Patrick's
Night they will give at the MOOSE
HALL their big annual
Masquerade Ball
The six promised prizes will be on display in
the different store windows within a few days.
These will be awarded to home-made costumes
only.
Dancing will commence promptly at 9:30. A
prize will also be given for the best waltzers
who will contest in the prize waltz.
Dancers must be in costume and have full
masks on.
Geueral admission 50 cents. This will be
exacted from children as well as from adults.
The Committee in Charge
KODAKS AND EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH THEM
HOOKS. VIEWS. FANCY STATIONERY. SMALL
FISHING TACKLE. ETC.. ETC.
Developing and Pointing; Picture Framing done at
F. J. HUNT’S
KODAK STORr
Frcnt Street
Ketrhikan
KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
PHONE 120
W e make a specialty of Camp and
Cannery Trade
Carstens Packing Co. Owners
NIGHT PHONE G120
Electric Appliances
Food, Time,
Fuel & Labor
A Complete Stock of all
Standard Makes For Sale
CITIZENS LIGHT, POWER & WATER CO.
Stedman Hotel
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL, CAN
NERY AND MINING MEN
First Class Cafe and Buffet in Connection
SPECIAL WINTER RATE8 FOR PERMANENT GUESTS IN GOOD
CLEAN ROOMS STEAM HEATED, AND WITH ALL THE SERVICE
AND ACCOMMODATIONS OF A FIRcT CLAS8 HOTEL—RATE8
UPON APPLICATION.
KETCHIKA .iuASKA
We Manufacture and Keep in Stock all Kinds of
SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER
Can fill any order either stock
or cut to specifications.
BARGE BLANCHE
For Charter for Freight Purposes
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
WATCH REPAIRING
o
g
>
<
K
w
a
a
>
S
o
y
c
v:
Te most beautiful Watch in America. When you own a
watch with the name of GRUEN on the dial, you have the
finest modern example of Swiss watchmakinq art, with the
complete service of an American workshop behind it.
Sole Agents BERTHELSEN & PRUELL Leading Jeweler <
Nugget Jewelry 0O0 Ketchikan, Alaska
Another Special
Men’s Plush Wool Underwear
Shirt and Powers per suit $4.50
Worth $6.00 per suit
See our Window Display
_We pay the highest price for Furs_
P. J, Gilmore, «■***>•”
IMITATION
• Mit sincerest form of flattery, that
it why it pleases ib to hear that other
laundries claim to do work just like
cnr3 it is a tribute to the excellence
i! ..ui lauuenn • wmcb we tuny ap
predate Bui why not have the ongu
nal? dead us your wasnaoies and
you won t nav. to say they are as
pert“.i «!. .>ui6 The work will je
ours and the real thing
KETCHIKAN STEAM LAUNDRY
t
MACHINE WORKS
Standard Gas Engines General Machine and
Oxy-Acetylene Welding Blacksmith Work
Deep Sea Diving Outfit
Marine Railway, at Charcoal Point
WESTERN MEAT & FISH COMPANY
BRANCH OF FRYE BRUHN CO.
PACKERS AND JOBBERS OF
Fresh Meat, Provisions and Fish
We make a specialty of
SHIP AND CAMP TRADE
KETCHIKAN..ALASKA
Cl ft ^ i il cr To makH 8pace
H .» I. M for our en
f\-a larg. ! GENTS’ FURNISH
\ 9 I J \ INGS 1 HARDWARE DE
PA 1: I ENTS — We are
Closii Out our Entire
DitV GOOODS DEPAR MENT at prices
Ranging f in
25 to 60 pei Cent. low Regular
On many lines we \
below cost in order 1
quickly. Remember, e\
partment is at closing oi.
LINENS, RIRBOI
SHEETINGS, (
SILKS, CORSETS,
RAINCOATS, SUn
Etc. all included. Get
picking is good.
Tonga >s Tr*
! sacrific at away
nove this stock
liing in this de
ice—
NOTIONS,
BRICS,
lERWEAR,
HMMINGS,
jarly while the