Pacific Steamship Co.
Safety Courtesy Service
Two Sailings per Month via Inside Passage
Through 'I'ickots to All California and Pastern Points
For information as to rates and sailing dates see agent
W. A. BROWN
Office Phone 223 Residence Phone 116
I Alaskan Hotel
§ GOTTSCHALK A TERRELL, Proprietors
k “The House of Comfort.’’
| THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
I ALASKA
I — BARBER SHOP IN CONNEC TION
g Hut and Cold Water, Electric Bells,
1 Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suites
| With Bath.
CORDOVA . ALASKA
THE NORTHERN CLUB
FRED HAEF. PROP. PHONE -47
POOL. CARDS, TOBACCO
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
THE POPULAR CORNER
CORDOVA ALASKA
iALASKA TRANSFER
| COMPANY
| Transfer Storage Coal & Wood
| AUTO SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT
j§ Office—Northern Hotel Building. Phone 86.
BBrncaaiiMT____ ^vi^BUTHIliifWMr ,
r
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted
Hof and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath.
Cordova House
jg DOOLE Y AND GREENIG
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Uuranteed
:
Rates Reasonable
____—I— t
0 '■
of Juneau, Alaska
OFFER TO THE TRAPPERS OF
ALASKA HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR THEIR FUR
The method of purchase is as follows: Ship your furs by parcel
post or express if same amounts to $100 or over, our offer will be wired,
> jf unsatisfactory furs will be returned or shipped to any point desired
: all charges prepaid.
Comparison of our prices with Outside figures will PROVE that
we pay MORE and you get your money from three to five weeks
earlier.
Hof (Tuners Any Hank in Alaska; Ih'Xter 1 forton National Hank,
Seattle; National Hank of Tacoma. Tacoma. Wash.
Make Us a Trial Shipment—WE GUARANTEE ST El SF ACTIO N.
| FAVORS BILL
TO POT STOP
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.—Coloniza
! tion by returned soldiers and sailors i
o| large tracts «»i' land under the di
notion and with the aid of the fed
; eral government is recommended as j
a solution of many of the labor prob- j
^ letns arising from demobilization bv
I
Secretary of Labor Wilson in bis an
\ nual report, just made public. The
| .government should, in the opinion of I
x Mr Wilson, establish and equip indi
'■< vidua! farms, which would be linked
into community groups,
x ■ The war has demonstrated the pa
: triotHm and loyalty of American la
x bor. the report says, and in the eon
y tinuanee of the “spirit of sacrlfiee” i
on tin* part of employer and employe
X shown during the war Secretary Wil
•ij son believes, “lies the hope for the
>• further attainment and development
during the days of peace of that de
•:* moeraey for which we have taken up
l arms ”
:• The rigid of < ollective bargaining.
long recognized by the department of
x 1 ib-M Secretary Wilson declares, has
been more widely established by rea
x son of the war. He add* that "if the
principles upon which that agreement
- was founded can endure the stress of
war, it is fair to suppose that even
greater success will attend their ap
plication during the calmer periods of
I peace."
I'd solve the labor problems arising
from fe< oust met ion. Mr Wilson rec
ommends the continuation of flu* labor
adjustment agen y of the national war
labor board \greornonts have been
ffeeted between labor and employers
through this agency, flu* report says,
by which certain principles have been
placed above further dispute.
Nrricultural areas should be pur
1 ba ••<! 1>\ tin- fede* a 1 g e. eminent and
- added to the public domain to pro
vide land for the carrying out of the
propM'-ed colonization program for re
turned members of the milif ir> forces,
the report . « rf It is proposed that
administration of th* program be- di
rected by a board consisting of the
heads of tin* agriculture, inte rior and (
labor departments.
Legislation needed to carry out the
plan. Secretary Wilson believes,
should include these provisions;
Tho possibility of commercialized
speculation must be eliminated.
(\donists must be given across, not
only to land, but to farms; not to
the bare el but to fully equipped j
arrieubural plants ready to operate.)
The firms themselves must be* ;
"elded together info genuine com
munities. by provision for roads,
schools and markets, under th** gon
, oral supervision of the* federal gov *
Arrangements have been completed,
says the report to care for demobi
lized men who do not rare to take up
farm work so far as possible through
the I’nited States employment serv j
ice. a branch of the department On !
this point the se< retnry says;
“In presenting these recommends
| tions at this time I regard it unneces
t*! sary to point out further possibilities.
^ In setting forth the necessity for land
| ; settlement I am not unmindful of the
f j vast numbers who must again find I
iii their places in our complex industrial j
m organization It is too early at pres- I
ent to forecast accurately the Indus-;
trial organization or needs of our 11a
tion after tie* war Ml the properly
adapted facilities of the department j
! of labor are at pre .-nt engaged in
- the tudy of t hose problem «'! r < n
strm tion peculiar t<» mami!: <1 nr t.r,
..ml ^e ond r\ industry. and ' to.a
t ime to til-. I • ' all h ' \ '• recoin 111 • *n la
tions and < onclusions to present,
r <: . I ■ ; h • -I aim -
’. Ii. »ay •• : fe\ . • • lie e\ U >M '
of the d*■ pai ’n■ ent of labor from an
i.Vu . n vat i- • i t • -c ; I ' .van to •
of thirteen bun no ,.ud t «» boards,
j j •; re lm| ' i ’1 1.1 ’ i1.’ '
of t he War I I - • the • < a! v
v. hit'll the report covers, media'ion
and conciliation division handled
rases involv ing 1." I.3 11 workmen di
rectly and 1.315,657 indirectly.
The e m p I o \ in* -lit service recruited!
for war industrh s during the year
1,800.503 workmen.
The bureau of naturalization admit
ted to citizenship during the year a
j h t ii of 151.4 10 persons, a decrease
tinder 1017 of 7.381.
| Work c arried on by file deoartment
is described as Inc luding: Securing i
the adoption of uniform standards of;
employment in government depart- ,
meats; obtaining suitable legislation
for the protection of women in indus
try f promoting child labor laws; pro
viding for the construction of homes
for war workers; establishing better
relations between negro workers and
white employers, and establishing
minimum wage scales.
♦
Advertise in the Daily Times.
OUR MINISTER TO HONDURAS
Thomas Samhola Jones, ni>(•<>int< •?
envoy extraordinary and minister pi* i.
iputentiary "f the 1 'idled States t*> tin*
Ibjmhlle of Honduras In July, 1P1\
was h<»rn at Jackson. La.. October
1SJVJ. He was educated at (Vntenary
college, holding tin* degrees of A. it.
and A. M. from that Institution, and
took his degree in law at Tulane uni
versity, New Orleans. La.
Two years after leaving college he
he* aim* superillti ndetlt «*f public
schools at Baton Kongo; entering
Journalism a little later, lie was editor
of tin* Louisiana State Journal, and
also was the founder and editor of tin*
Louisiana lMucator. He served as
secretary to (lovernor Foster «>f Louis
iana, and as colonel on tin* staffs «*f
various successive governors of tin*
state.
In 11HH he was appointed the
^. 11 f 11.. r 11 i r n li 11 vv, |1111 * r fnr tin* St.
I usatcm*. o.'nwi in ■- im miM
l.ouls exposition ami from 1'.*’J to P.ml
was judge ol tlie inferior criminal court of the city of Baton Koiige. 1* rom
l'Jl'2 to UM5 lie was commissioner at large for tin 1’ nama-l’a* itie Internation
al cxposll ion at San Lraneiseo. and since V.M2 lias been a member of • I»• • Louisi
ana general assembly. At tin* time of bis appointment l‘<* NV:,S l,ls,> chairman
and manager of tin* speaker’s bureau of tin* Louisiana slate council of defense
ami director of the Bed <’ros,: for tbe Sixth congressional district of Louisiana.
He is widely known for his marked ability as an editor, lawyer and public
speaker.
Now is tin* time to hive your hoes j \d\ertise in the Hail;. Tim
it ed by .1 i d,;>-n I >< a t w ii' nn !
: 1 w«t w«; * in r. L! ilf ' .lob printing at Daily Times office
-.-..".t r.'.”.,'rr. ”,r-..".i"A".r vvY.r..-.r.rOO’". -. ■■ ".■■V.—.■ .r.iv.- ■-TT^’
uMl111J €®R10>0YA-j'
first "bank ,
I I ;’ H
q
M: 1Y
J SECURITY* SERVICE ^SATISFACTION
| ESTABLISHED 1909
Good Printing
« I? Essential to Good Business
n*y& Better Let Us Figure on your
Work and Save Money.
The Daily Times Job De^t.
..KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS. SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
Drs. Daggett & Blythe
Northern Hotel Building
Cordova
DENTISTRY
Hour- a m to p m
S|m*('ia 1 attention to
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
PHONE 200
Dr Blyth is now at Bonanza mine.
DR. W. H. CHASE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
()ITu■« over Cordova DruK Store.
Calls .May Be Left at Cordova
Drup Store
Besideiiee. Alaskan Hotel
FRANK H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ROOM 1. ALASKAN HOTEL
F. F. MEDLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
:: --in i \.i mis .
CORDOVA. ALASKA
DR. C. L. HA! E
DENTi ST
i >!t it ■ ever Blum O ' »•!’.!’ Rtoro
DR. W. VV. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
on'lr anil Ki-siili-m r riloui
tli-m-nil I lospil ;il (Osn-midi-i
nuilillnK).
l’lioih-s KesidiMH-t*. 11; OlTii-i*. K»2
Vocal and Piano Lessons
Former home of Mrs. Dunham
C Street
JUNE ALLEN
Head the l ones* Keep post* u