You Will Make No
Mistake
When beginning the New Year
by buying the brands that gave
Satisfaction during 1914
WE GUARANTEE
Every Article We Offer For Sale
A comparison of our goods and prices with othsr brands
will convince you that you can save money by placing
your orders with us.
O’NEILL <fi SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
MURDER KILLED
TO ESCAPE
Romilo Caesari, who last September
was tried and convicted at Whitehorse
for the murder of a companion, and
sentenced to be hung, is dead, having
been shot while attempting to make
his escape.
Just before the date set for his ex
ecution, Caesari’s sentence was com
muted to imprisonment for life. While
ip charge of Constables Hayes and
York in the jail at Whitehorse Caes
ari made a dash for liberty. He
»
overturned Hayes by a violent push,
threw a chair in front of York and
made a dash out of the jail. The con
stables pursued and when they reach
ed the outside the fugutive had a start
of forty or fifty feet. Hayes drew his
gun and fired two shots at the escap
, Ing prisoner, both of which took ef
fect, one striking him in the back and
penetrating the intestines, and the
other taking effect in the hip. Caesari
died about 24 hours later of his
wounds. Before he died the prisoner
stated that it was his intent to hold
up the nearest house, secure a gun and
hold off the officers.
A coroner’s jury was summoned in
the case and returned a verdict that
Caesari came to his death by a pistol
wound received while endeavoring
to escape, the bullet being fired by
the officer in the discharge of his
duty.
-:o:
A SENSIBLE VIEW
BY NOME LEGISLATOR
Representative Daly of Nome is
quoted with having said that the Al
aska legislature would pass only a
few laws at the present session. Mr.
Daly's sentiments should be endorsed
by his associates. The average man
elected to a legislature thinks the
more laws he can aid in passing the
more fully he has done his duty. It
is a relief to find a man of Mr. Daly’s
kind, and certainly he has a strong
claim to being re-elected.
-:o:
Presn shipments or corn on the cob
at Kinney’s.
MORGAN NOT RELATED
TO THE LATE J. P.
It’s really funny, when you think of
It, how a man can become misplaced
before the public through a general
misunderstanding. Now, there is H.
Carey Morgan, the young millionaire
hunter who was in the Mt. McKinley
party recently. It was reported that
Mr. Morgan was the son of J. P.
Morgan, Jr. Prom that he car
ried the distinction of being the great
millionaire's son, and even on his re
turn trip to the coast lie was mention
ed everywhere as being the great
magnate’s son.
Now, however, it comes to light that
although the son of a millionaire
Mr. Morgan is no relation , whatever
to the J. P. Morgan family. To the
Alaskans on the hunt, he explained
that it was all a mistake nbout his
reported relationship, and said that
his relations are not financiers, but
manufacturers. They have extensive
Interests in mining machinery, and
have their headquarters In Denver,
Colorado.
-:o:
MILE MILLS
OUT OF OIL
STULLS
WASHINGTON, March 3—Repre
sentative Metz, of New York, in a
speech today, Btated that there are
practically no dye-stuffs left in the
United States, and that the textile
manufacturers are dependent upon
Germany for their supply. The manu
facture of these dyes in the country
are almost nil, and unless some ar
rangements are made for bringing
them from Germany within a very
short time the present supply will be
completely exhausted.
-:o:
Cable Again Working
The cable between Sitka and Ju
neau is once more in working order,
having been repaired yesterday af
ternoon.
SEATTLE VOTES
LOR PUBLIC
SEATTLE, March 3—The election
held here yesterday for the purpose
of electing three members of the city
council, resulted in the success of
Will H. Hanna, Alpheus Hass and
Thomas Bolton. These candidates
had the endorsement of the municipal
ownership element, while Bolton was
also strongly backed by organized
labor.
Josiah Collins, the business men’s
candidate, who lead all the other can
dates in the primary election, ran
fifth in the final election.
The proposition declaring for the
continous extension of the municipal
electric light and power service was
adopted by the voters, which greatly
strengthens the municipal ownership
faction in the council.
Ooddard and Cooley, two members
of the present council who were candi
dates for re-election, were defeated
at the primaries.
FISHING STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT
The halibut steamer Stnr arrived in
port this morning with 35,000 pounds
of fish, the result of about twenty
days fishing. Captain Keough states
that the weather has been extremely
rough permitting of little fishing. The
boat has been operating off the St.
Elias bank and at Portlock Bay. The
fish will be cied and boked here and
shipped south on the Mariposa. The
Star will leave tonight to return to
the banks and after taking on a catch
will leave for Seattle.
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Clark flyers slipper! anti fell Inst
evening, spraining his ankle
The steamer Is due to arrive at <1
o’clock this evening and will sail south
an hour later.
\V. O. Worf, the Seldovla coal mag
nate, was a passenger on the Watson
for the westward.
Rev. Father Shepard is expected tc
arrive on the Mariposa from Valdez
this evening and will remain here for
several days.
Mrs. H. Barthel, of Fairbanks, is
among the passengers booked for Cor
dova on the Mariposa, which sailed
from Seattle last night.
B. C. Sargent, who hns extensive
mining holdings in the Nabesna and
Chisana districts, is a returning pas
senger on the Mariposa.
Gus. SeifTert, the well-known mining
man, who is operating a large hydrau
lie plant In the Inlet country, went
through to the westward on the Wat
son.
Louis Stol and John Orote will leave
Friday on the launch Prospector for
Port Wells, where for the next three
months they will work on their mining
property.
The launch Waif returned from
Port Wells early this morning, having
returned by the way of Valdez. She
will remain here until tomorrow even
lng and will then leave for Katalla.
If. D. Foster, superintendent of tin
Alaska United Copper Exploratioi
Company’s quartz property, in tin
Nizina district, is among the passen
gers coming to Cordova on the Mari
posa.
-:o:
Water Main Breaks.
The large box carrying the watei
main under the trestle approach to thi
cable office, collapsed sometime Iasi
night or this morning, permitting th«
main to sag and part at one of tin
joints. The water was shut oflj thi
morning from Uiat section until re
pairs can be made.
— .— ■ ■- -- - -
(OPPOSITION TO
' 1 I
OF SUBLET
WASHINGTON, March 3—Adminis
tration leaders in the senate are con
fident of the confirmation of all the
appointments to the Federal Trade
Commission with the possible excep
tion of Rublee. The latter is a New
Hampshire Progressive leader, and
was recently appointed counsel for
the Alnska Fnglneerlng Commission.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire
says that Rublee Is personally objec
tionable to him, and he will oppose
his confirmation,
add federal comtnislon
It Is semi-officially announced that
in the event Rublee is not confirmed
by the Senate President Wilson will
him a recess appointment to the board
on Friday, after the adjournment of
congress.
— -!-!=
WATSON ARRIVES
UNO SAILS WEST
The steamer Admiral Watson ar
rived from the south at 4:30 this
morning and sailed about an hour
later for the westward. Her passen
gers for this section were:
Cordova—A. Hamilton and ten steer
age.
Valdez—Hans Hesse.
Seward—E. L. Muir, P. M. Dunn, W.
O. Whorf, G. S. Smith, Mrs. Smith,
Gus. SeifTert. A. O. Sherahln, J. E.
Chorin, J. W. Blase, Mrs. Blase.
MBS UNO HARBORS
BILL PUSSES SENATE
WASHINGTON, March 3—The sen
ate this morning passed the Rivers
and Harbors bill.
--:o:
WANTED—An experienced job prin
ter, also a hoy who can feed Job
presses. Apply nt Dally Times office.
[[SHELDON’S AUTOS
Four days from Chitina
to Fairbanks
Take the Automobile Line at Chitina for all
points on the Winter Trail.
Fare to Fairbanks $100
| CLEARANCE SALE 1
I MEN’S UNDERWEAR
I I
JA X*
I 1
•f To close out lines in which the sizes are broken, we offer a con- :§
siderable quantity of MPIN’S UNDERWEAR in all grades at
X* . !;/
p prices far below their regular values.
| WE ARE OVER STOCKED ON
j GOLD SEAL 12-INCH SHOE PACS |
S Therefore the Price is
I $3.50
1 .' ■ 1 •’ Per Pair • ] |
1 If you want a Suit of Underwear or a pair
£ of Shoe Pacs, you can’t afford to miss this
:< opportunity
i CLOSED ALL DAY ON T^T ¥T^ K C% CLOSED EVENINGS g
| SUNDAYS ^ DLuM iX. CU* EXCEPT SATURDAY8 |
• |
. . . • *
I PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
i ... .... ...i
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 5, ISM.5.
Our comedies are real comedies,
the kind that make you laugh. We
don’t accept a film merely because
its maker says it Is funny. Wheth
er of the rough and tumble sort or
“high brow,” our comedies hare
genuine humor. p o
PERILS OF PAULINE Ninth Adventure, Two Reels
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE No. 65.
SHE SHOULD WORRY—Lubin Comedy.
I t
; - — -J UL-P” 1 — .. !■ • .■ ■ —»-»■■■■.
4
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL OLD CREAM as a smoothener. If you |
prefer a non greasy article perhaps
NYAL ACE CREAM or NYLOTIS HAND |
LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE OORNER DRUG STORE
ff 4
v: :♦
, Are You /
Seeking
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
. || tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
. S found in
!;!; • *
| Eel. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell :V
you who can’t deliver the &oods. Quality is as -I
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes |
you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
% your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
THE WONDER'RANGES!
are perfect bakers and fuel savers
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.'
I It * Stove Service we sell
j '^ouh^3'^ *t 8 Stove ®ervlce you want
•X « !•!•
*.*. .jj;
I SPECIAL |
if |
For Ladies
<<
•x
% >>
•$ •$
1
§ S
.v
X; x*
Selling Out all Ladies
1 SHOES, SLIPPERS |
li is
AND OXFORDS
I ^
I AT COST 1
1 I
B
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1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
The Store That Satisfies
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