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tSfA8US.1t- M uiatSI DAILY NEMfSPAPER IK ALASKA
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TUree mo&Uut by m*.ti _ .. i.li
Six mouth* by suit _ _ _4.10
One van by mall _ — — t.OS
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EDITORIAL PAGE
CAPITA!. LlH>K> HDX
NOKTH WITH FAVOR
Alaskans returning home from vis
i's to tbe States report that all in
dications point to a great rush
northward durin? the coming sum
mer. The officials of the steam
ship companies say that ihous&ndi
of enquiries a*re received each week
from all parts of the country from
people pluuning to make the trip to
Alaska wi'h a view of making their
future homes in the north. Indi
cations for an unusually heavy
tourist travel during the summer
are very bright, and those who mad
the trip last year have been ad- j
vertising the scenery' of Alaska and
the advantages of spending the
summer, especially the hot months,
in the north.
Thci building oi the government
railroad is expected to cause »
rush to Cook Inlet district such
as has n9? been equalled since Uie
days of the Nome stampede, and
the s'eanisfcip companies are m^kieg
preparations to handle the big busi
ness.
Alassa:.s who are in touch with
affairs i.i the eastern states sa.v
that tin.- outlook of capital coining
to t.ie lerritory was never better
thau now, as Alaska f.'.i ..u'^t
inviting region uuder tiie American
flas ia which to invent woniy in
mining and other It g.lunate tnter
prises. Many p.omitui.i mining
meu wUu have be^n wuit.i.g for
the MiSican situation to clear, huv»
at latt decided that Alaska o.i'.s
equal advantages and better pro
tection than in tile turbulent re
public.—Cordova Times.
INPISTRIAL PEACE
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who con
tributed to a settlement of the Col
orado labor troubles by visiting the
mines and coming into personal con
tact and acquaintance with the |
strikers, has contributes! an interest
ing paper to the Atlantic Monthl*
in which he advances some* p,a ti 1
aad helpful suggestions for th
future relations of capital and lo
be r. As the son of the wealthiest |
man ia the w orld and a large in- i
vestor in industrial ente.-priscs. hi- '
attitude should hare some weight
iu obviating future labor troubles.
Mr. Rockefeller suggests that em
ployers •who seek all the profits of
production, and employes who seeik
all the profits, are equal contribut
ors to industrial unrest. . He
lakes the position that the riches
available to man ara practically
without limit, and that in their
development and equable distribu
tion labor and capital axe reliant
upon each other. Working in har
mony, the produces a I industry are
increased, to the profit of all. With
out harmony the production of
wealth is impaired, and labor and
capital both suffer.
Mr. Rockefeller contends that
industrial troubles are the pro
duct cf misunderstandings. The
capitalist and the laborer do not
come into personal touch When
men get together and talk over tbei
differences much of the ground for
dispute vanishes In the recent
past th* growth of great industrial
concern; has separated the heads
of thase enterprises from the work
men.
Through the activities of the
Rockefeller foundation a common
ground for the \djustment of mu
tual relationship is being sought.
Capital recognizes the necessity for
the hum^n touch in its dealings
with labor. Mr. Rockefeller was
impressed with this necessity by
the excellent result* of his Colo
rado vis't, and the adoption of the
"Colorado plan" has goce far in
the direction of permanent indus
trial peace. The future, judged
bv this sreat advance, is to wit
ness a closer relationship of the
constructive forces of oapitai and
labcr and a cessation of the de
si r active hostility that has Inter
fered with their common welfare
fate of O.'..o. i".t c IWmu. • ..
Vt k J. Cheni v n-.akes o>.'h that hp t»
?r: .r rnrtner of ill* Ilrm >■>{ F. J. Chrn«>
Co., iioi->ir business 1" the City ot To
,!o. cv».;nty an.! S.! r nforesald. and
at .: 1 firm n-ill ; the sum of ONE
urNPREP TV>t-t.AT:? for each and ev
;y ci.-e of Ca'arrh t i; ctnnot be cured
by the use of HAT.T.'S r -\T.\RRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENET.
Sti-crn to before rtte md subscribed IB
ra- ;-.s»nce. this fih day of December,
A. r>. 3SS6.
(5e.-vi: A W. GLEASKMJ.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1? tahen internally
ar.l acts directly uron the blood and mu
cous surfaces of 1 he system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY Jt CO. Toledo, 0.
Sold bv all Drucjrtsta. 75c.
T»kc Hall's Family Pine for eonst'r^ioa.
Pack ["rain kestaruant
i n Delmcnico of Alaska
chart.et —- ■■AJOHX
K. Art a Man & CLECAt
i'KOl'Rl KTUKS
Ii.il x. aa i.n wU»» V <>u l>e«Ort Cooe.-jd m a sdi'HM LU
vv* uiij o: q"«t» uo PrlT*u Ui&ser ParUe»
1 t+ZimC lau a> clorUkbt# ^iace tor * »»pp«t «J«*r the »&o»
or <l»su» urcu in coij twiti 11 J«*ireu.
•We Want Alaska and Canadian Furs
OF ALL KINDS
v»3 are
Located in
America's
Greatest
Fur Market,
Where Fun
A!way* Bring
the MOST
MONEY
Vk. Wire Offer*
on Spacial Lota
We Have a
Special
Demand the
Year Round
for Fine
Alaika and
Canadian
Fur*
Correct
Valuation on
All Shipment*
Black, Silver and tross roxes Specially Wanted
Be Sure You Get Our Prices Before Selling Your Furt
WRITE TODAV
r . »
Rogers Fur Company, Dept.A.c, st.L«n»,Mo.?u.s.A.
r.v> ama canal pcttxcrs
The <1 pc Won of the army «perts
thai tfc* ranam* caiuu ahouid be
made safe against attack is certainly
a vise one. Our original belief
was Uat it would be better to
neutralise it by a sigixvS agreement
amoa£ all maritime po*wa, but
the events of tbe vrar now rajrinp
In tbe oM world, laake the fact
reasonably dear that «ome nations
are like some moo—tfceh- most
solemn covenants, count for nothing
when they stand in the xraj- of aay
thia« they desire to da—Cordova
Time*.
A South American Hofca.
Santiago, e*pUa! u.' CtBe. Is tbe
borne or 11* two C idler? o. or broken
Chilean, »•*; pi.'i vsqie ;:nd cnique
at boboe*. The nr hk> I* a byword tn
South America. sn.l as r<ir as tint con
fluent is concvrr!e<1 be b. a unique type
We find rich pmi-Jr everywhere and
poor people «r*«r> . .mv, i«;: In no otb
w South Aiucri.-jsu <v nu> l>ut Chile
do we fled this c -nd nttttrcd. serrl-e
sble. deceitful rn.--.rel. dnn kvn, crin.i
nal sjwoies of tratni He o >ms a live
fibood by beegtos dolus odd Job* and
thlerlnjt The last h fcfe. tsnin«tay. in
his hands sTealtng has twsomo a tine
! an. The Chileans hare « saying that
tie will steal your soot* *!th >at touch
lag your boots. A lon^ y>;i.ted w|rp
«itb a book at the end !« ht« favorite
1 tool. Jf a window on the «trpct l« left
: nnjrnrnVl be will with this simple
I contrivance successfully remove fre
!be Interior everything hut tbe be**
furniture—New York lndej>emiput
Ooitt For Poets.
Arthur Gnitertnan tn a recent tnree
view gave a ilst of negative command
ments for would be poets. "Dont
think of ywirself as a poet and dress
the part." be says "Don't frequent
exclusively the company of wrirecs.
Don't complain of lack of appreciation,
fin tbe long run no reafiy jr*vd pub
Its bed work can escape a?preciirioni
Don't speak of poetic 1 en<* o: belicr
that there Is any such thins Don't
| use "e'er" for "ever.* Ver" for V>r«.
■when as' or -what rime for *wben" or
any of tbe ■poetical" commonplace. of
the past Dor.t say -did en' for "went.'
oven If rots reed an extra syllable
Don't—don't write hymns to tbe treat
cod ran. He K dead *et him rest In
peace! Don't write trhat everybody
el* is writing."-Ksrsss City S-ar.
Stucco Wo-k.
Of tbe thousand* of c« nem of stuc
eo raced boroes. a type of oonstrocttoc
Increasing In use. few are aware that
It la not a novelty. There ts evidence
In Egyptian rulus that stucco was ei
tensively used The early Spanish
missionaries in Mesi-o u*<sj it m ibelr
wonderful l>ufidlng^ of ad'Se brick —
New Yo-k Post
189? 1916
Established IS y«*rs. Assist
ed it. laying ofl tie Townsite.
PHIL ABRAHAMS
I maintain a respectable office
for the receytiOE of my cus
tomers where the business is
done In a fair and business
like manner. And I do not car
ry nay office under my hat to
do
IXSVRANCK
COLLECTIONS
REALTY
GENERAL AGENCIES
NOTARY PVBLIC
CVxne and see me
4ih AVenue. t>ii.iig\vj.ay
XOTICE OF REGISTRATION
All citizen?, male and female, de
sirinr to vote for candidate* for
the Common Council of Sk*gway,
Alaska, at the municipal «iectior
to be heid on April 4tt, 1916, must
register.
The registration books will be
open at the town hall from T.3C
to 9:80 o'clock every evening, be
ginning on Monday, March 20th.
and ending on SatuTdaj- April 1st.
1916.
3-6-2 wks. D. MoKAT,
Registration Clerk.
XOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION"
There will be a Republican Prim
ary election on Saturday, March 11,
a* which there will be elected four
delegates to the Territorial Re
publicaa conventun, to be held I»
Seward, Alaska. April lSth. 1916
I nave apoointed John M. Keller
and Willard R.. Hillery judges of
said election, and the polls will be
at Reiltr Bro*. s^ore. at the
corner of 3rd and Broadway polls
will be open from 1 till 5 o'clock
p. xc.
HOWARD ASHLEY,
Committeeman for
Skagw.ij- di«trict.
To Care « C«I4 in One Bay
•ke LAXATIVE BROMO 0CT>T7«*
- <bl«to. Stop the Cocffh and Hem5*che
. - ' worV "0 thr Cold. I>rajuri*tt rrfotvd
n#Mt If ft fail* to eta*. K. W. Cww'i
ngn «lu re it on e», b bos. 25 cent*.
Zer.i: f. OH for oltvcta., ffWch'i
and typewriter*. Tbin In body It
qutcklT reaches the finest p*rU of
these delicate mecbixtams, labrtcsi
tnt tbpm correctly without cam
ming: cleaning those parts and
larvwntliif rust lPc, He 60e bf>t
Uee. Keller Bros, 8-M* S**c"*7
Agents
♦ ♦
♦ PROFKSSIOXAL CJUCD8 ♦
♦ ♦
< i # ' m IK>
v • i J « a I * |> *
■tr»» rtroadway
tUKi
l.l>1 Klv «
n>
« H *T<>« '
1(1* ••» * • t • *
It ""•TT110T7 M MSMS
flkIM Al««ta
MARTIN CONWAY
VOTARY PIHUC
Skagway Al»fc*.
KRATKRNAL ORDKRS
». * a. m
Wfcit* Li««4|P»
r. | 4. V No 11)
CTf*'J» Jo (Ik 4
fn Kt r.- ot •
aii» VifeUa* t>pt»L «r» **
Uf Phil
Elmer U *li»i". * •»
B. r. a klw
NO 451, B. P. O.
K. mr«U rr»T7
""hurpflny «v#n!B*
' Rt t 00 © e}»<-k.
yw.iing bTPtfe
crs cordu.iy wricem*
HOWARD ASH LET, K. R
r. j vandewall, s«~n*.r'
•K
2bt
J-. K. lisascB, W. P„ J. K_ Vp
Alisttr. Secr««ij.
AjvTk- l>othorW<1—
Camp Rk s p* ay Na. 1,
i A B meets *n>ry km
~.ljr °wS and roUrtli To«*
rtr.r Pvpiitiij at 8:P(> p.
an sfifrr VMUng br"th«TB c«-d1*'
!y welc^mr \T U Sterwmm, Are
tic CM*», W. R. JTill^JT. Arctic
RfroritT.
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Roys] Mai! SUch
)eavt*» A hitehnrne the
fourth of fvery month
for Kluane and wht
I* tint-* »n<1 also on the
rifv*»ntwnth if every
n ->nthforObmnfiaifrot1
Pissrngerj-and ' rri{rht»ol
jcitrd, R ntr* H r »<w>nablv
and t+« 1" tr«» '~!»w
H.CHA' Br.R.SProp.
-rnct
i Resr-o® H itrl s 1 f
v Ufe.ftARY
m" V LliCh'IRSES
,24 HOURS
. !« •»« MID •
- «*»* -nKrflmJ
ft IX limNM-.TXT* j
Seattle. Tacoma* Victoria
Vasewrrer, Prwce Rvpert
f (Wnbwg. and K«*tKAm
Leave Skagujay
8 s. SPOK 1NE March 18
owrt Ml - —1 <Mti <*>» -nr» !«■» («• "■■■I.
OONHMMK. OOVKRVOR, rRKMfl.KTt ATD QOEK*.
t^lflBrtny V<4 VVHtfty « II a, Ml
rim ha« w»» *a> r»iwxx
Htroo^ *•' «oM m i 11 M»t*l K *0 f «»<■ t»
Ohm1 ■»•«( • ^aawfe l«ii w»« fnP 0mr**rmlmr+
wfVhtm, . V i KNMlR
« BBAMtt m A r t. -%«*• M> U<n«A)
•op m* "x" ihl »m*u> -»•»
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
SAILINGS FWOfl SKAGWAY
SOUTHBOUND
5 5. JEPrER50N
M r. 4
Pirtcngm *lli b« hur'ifnrci le » »»<»>*» of \ »ctori«
without «*tr» cKurfT
TKixrmn *o. m i i «».«« v«««v cmowit.
SAILINGS SKAGWAY
Winter Season
CAKADN
m5k7 S. S. Princess MAY
Mar. 8-19-29
ftWII
-TO
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. SEATTLE. ETC
Via PRINCF RUPERT
Wp«n Ticket Yr»r to Any Part of the Workl
Informatofr < hwrfniljr PoriJTsbpd by
F. F. W. LOWl£. Ga.1 Aft. Pb<w 87 «r 141 SKAGWAY
HIT THE TRAIL
1 H ♦ E * M
"Milwaukee"
The N J-hrwt l.i < i! h Mask n's I nvnrite
All-SteH Train® ard j. 1 N.tch Sww* wb^rc Yoo'il
fw Amonp Fri<-t t'tmtn Start to Finish
For Infcrroitjoii *nri Liter*tare, wnt^ or w»k
E. J. AW. Ajrent, Skajr*ay. Alaska j
R HARRIS.
CHICAOO. MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL RV. j
Bill Heads j
and |
Statements j
Do you need a new supply be
fore the first cf the month?
Order them now bom
The Daily Alaskan
Skagwa) Alaska