— " - --—
| EGG S
We will give 25 cents
for every bad egg you
find under the Holly
hurst brand - - - -
Sold only at
O’NEILL & SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
I
' -1"1 '■ 1 ■ ' if
' 11 ' —■ 111 ■ _
Juneau; W. G. Will from Ketchikan.
Valdez—Mrs. W. H. Blackwell, Tom
Merry, O. B. Barber, J. H. Howrltzen,
Geo. F. White and wife,
Seward—Josephine Holland, Otto
Zoehlin, Ned Williams, Grace Gaines,
J. W. Ward, T. P. Barnes, C. E. Her
ron, E. C. Flatsurp. J. W. Hume, J.
M. Leonhard, Mrs. Leonhard, W. s.
Elliott. K. R. Buram, Mrs. H. A. Har
mon, E. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, P.
H. McCue, J. E. Coughlan, Morris So
der, Mrs. S. Hickman, Mrs. M. Grlffen,
J. Silva, Mrs. Silva, B. Namur, H.
McKinley, Chas. Teatz, A. Lawson,
from Seattle; J. L. RuiBter, A. Jacob
son, A. A. Carlson, P. Nelson, H. John
son, Ed. Maine, A. Wick, R. Scammon,
Geo. Schmidt, C. C. King, C. Murphy,
H. Peterson, C. Murphy and T. S.
Needham, from Juneau.
The total number of passengers on
the boat was 232, of which 98 were
first class.
-:o:
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum Co.
-:o:
Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
NOME, April 19—'The Nome
Sweepstakes was won today by Sep
pala, who reached here five miles a
head of his nearest competitor. The
winner's time was seventy-eight, hours
and forty-four minutes. Scotty Al
len finished second, and third place
was captured by Eskimo John.
AT DAWSON CLOSED
Dr. G. M. Faulkner, American vice
consul at Dawson, has received a tel
egram from the state department at
Washington, stating that the Daw
son office Is to be closed, and the
seals press record, books, stamps,
stationery and flags be shipped at
once to the American consul-general
at Vancouver.
The furnishings of the Dawson of
fice are to be disposed of. Detailed
instructions as to the future repre-^
| sentatlon of the American government -
at that place will probably be an
nounced before long, and it Is prob
able that the Dawson business will
be handled through the vice-consul
the same as that at Whitehorse.
Dr. Faulkner was appointed vice
consul last fall. (ieorge ('ole has
been the consul for several years. He
Is now visiting his old home in West
Virginia. The American consulate
was established shortly after the big
stampede into the Klondike took
place, and Mr. McCook, now dead,
was the first consul.
--
FIRST STEAMERS TO GO
THROUGH TO SHIP CREEK
The steamer Admiral Evans, of the
Admiral Line, will be the first ship
of the season to call at Ship Creek, in
Cook Inlet. The Admiral Evans left
Seattle last Thursday morning, and
will be followed by the Mariposa,
which left Seattle last night The
boats of both lines will then make
Ship Creek a regular port of call
each voyage, with the exception of the
steamer Northwestern, which will go
only as far west as Seward.
DEATH OF WIFE CAUSES
HUSBAND TO SUICIDE
LONDON, April IS—Baron Herbert
Reuter, managing director of Reuter *
Telegraph Company, committed sul
cide here last night The Baron had
been despondent ever since the death
of hi* wife, who passed away last
Thursday. The grief over his depart
ed spouse settled Into a species of
melancholy, and the Baron refused
to allow any attempt to be made to
take his mind from bli sorrow. His
friends and relatives were astounded
when It was learned that he had
killed himself. The Baron and his
wife were an Ideal couple, and had
been devoted to each other.
--o:
Miss Grace Gaines, an attractive
young lady from the east, spent the
aftern >on here, on her way to Sew
ard
—-:•>
Klor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS
ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
- o:
Send In your subscription now.
RETURNING HOME
FROM WASHINGTON
Geo. C. Hazelet, who has spent the
past few months at Washington, l>.
C„ presenting facts and figures to the
Alaska Englnerrlng Commission ad
vantageous to Cordova, is a return
ing passenger on the Mariposa, which
left Seattle last right.
—-:o:
MINING MEN HERE
ON WAY TO WE8TWARD
Cha*. E. Herron, chairman of the
who has extensive mining Inf I'esis -o
the westward, was in town today en
route to Seward. He was accompan
ied by his mining partner, Dr. llames,
and they are taking a drudge and oth
er machinery with them to open up
the'r property
-:o:-—
LOVEKA’S now made in bond bet
ter than ever—TRY ONE.
--
Fresh Cordova Eggs at O’Neil) &
Slater Co’s.
--
Centennial Best Flour, $2 26 per
at S. Blum & Co’s.
Mrs. John 01111b, wife of the oper
ator in charge of the wireless station
at Cape Whitshed, is coming north
on the Mariposa after visiting rela
tives outside.
-: o:
Frank Rotch, Jr., who captained a
government launch on the Tanana
river last year, is on his way into
Fairbanks, arriving on the boat to
dny.
--
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum & Co.
-:o:
Wireless messages received in Cor
dova today, state that the Alaska-Pa
cific steamer Admiral Evans will reach
Cordova Wednesday morning bound
as far west as Ship Creek.
-:o:
Jersey Creamery Butter, 56c. for
2 lb. S. Blum & Co.
-:o:
On Saturday evening the Tango
Club held one of its enjoyable dances
it the Windsor hotel, which was well
attended.
-:o:
Centennial Best Flour, $2.25 per
it S. Blum & Co’s.
-:o:
A victim of Pneumonia
Paul LeChevallier was taken to the
'ompnny hospital last night, where
le is suffering from an attack of pneu
nonia.
-:o:
Petaluma Eggs, 35c. per doz. at
3. Blum & Co’s.
--■ ■ ■ :o:
If you are looking for a nice cool
imoke why not try a BARRETT.
COMMISSIONER APPOINTS
TWO CENSUS TAKERS
Commissioner A. J. Adams has ap
pointed two census takers for the
purpose of taking a census on the li
quor question in Cordova, in accord
ance with the recently promulgated or
der of Judge Fred M. Brown of the
District Court. J. F. it. Appleby and
Duard Mosser were the appointees.
-:o:
E. Clark, the night dispatcher for
fhe railroad company, who made a
trip to Seattle to get his eyes treat
Mariposa, which sailed from Seattle
ed, is a returning passenger on the
last night.
-:o:
C. E. Herron, the well-known Rep
ublican committeeman for Alaska,
went through on the Northwestern
for his home in Seward. He was kept
busy while in-town shaking hands
with his many old friends here and
in making new ones.
-: o:
Mrs. Ed. Barnett, of Flag Point, Is
coming home on the Mariposa.
-:o:
Volney Richmond was an arrival
on today’s boat, bound for Fair
banks, where he Is general manager
of the Northern Commercial Co.
-:o:- 1
Frank Hotchkiss arrived on the boat 1
today. Mr. Hotchkiss will leave on 1
the next train for the Nizina country
where he has large hydraulic Inter
ests.
-:o:
Jersey Creamery Butter, 65c. for
2 lb. S. Blum & Co.
.g ■■ 1 ""
LONDON, April 1!)—The British trawler Vanila has been
torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in the North Sea.
The crew was lost. The crew of another trawler that was in
the vicinity attempted to save the crew of the Vanila, but
were attacked by the submarine and driven away, another tor
bedo being fired at them, which missed' its mark.
STEAMER ARRIVES
The Northwestern arrived in port
at noon today, six and one-hall days
out from Seattle. The long trip was
partly caused by stopping at various
canneries on the way north. Stops
were made at Kassan, Shakan and
other places usually not ports of call
for the vessel. The passengers for
Southwestern Alaska were as follows:
lows:
Cordova—A. E. Christensen, R. l.
Mayhew, P. Olsen, Prank Rotch, Jr.,
E. A. Fussable, H. Schultz, P. A.
Hotchkiss, L. Garfinkle, Ed. Lund,
J. Bigelow, Volney Richmond, Geo. I
A. Barnett, from Seattle; D. Runkle,
M. Mueller, and S. S. Darrall, from
□ - jiinMKMHMHMMDcgaMMR hhh|
lANNOUNCEMENTg!
■P( Just arrived on this boat the Famous Line jjgj J
iHI of STYLE PLUS CLOTHES, for men, at $17.00 PHI
i mm the suit- They make it possible for you to |m| =
| H| ke Well Dressed at all times, without strain on jjg| g
I B your pocketbook. (pr J
I f| $17.00 The World Over gII
IH Come In and Look Them Over HI
N—Mn
hm—mam rnmmmmrn 1
NINGS CLOSED SUNDAYS.
EXCEPT SATURDAY
... _
> —————————————————.
PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
_ . » •* v» I
. ■■I y—M—— _____I| I I T ■ ■ I |||MB nj
The stars of the mimic world appear regularly for our patrons. The
photoplay has brought the very best histrionic talent within the reach
of the most modest purse.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE NO. 77
PERILS OF PAULINE
Twelfth Installment!. Two Reels
AND THE DANCE WENT ON.
A Kalem Comedy
— .~ I —
We Want Your
Business
At our store you get the
BEST DRUG MERCHANDISE
at the best possible prices
plus service which is sure
to satisfy.
In our store you will
find nearly all lines of
merchandise which any
modern, up-to-the-min
| ute drug store carries.
“YVe are in business for your health."
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
y PC' :;
(LADIES I
I "HI I
1 u
K i
s
g I
| It is a pleasure to announce that our
£ SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF
& LADIES’ COATS
has arrived. The Styles this season are
M UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
M
E 111 Light, Dark and Medium Colorings.
u g:
You can see a few Garments
. >i;
O in our Window. &
|S: A < £
T See these, and then come in and try
them on. We Do Not Urge %
ft; A 3
iji; H You To Purchase
E
II I
Si E ::|i
R
g E
| CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Prioe to fit your Purse
NORTHWEST! HARDWARE CO.
•**» Stove Service we sell
It'e Stove Service you want
i |
S V.
:•:• i
I 1
| Gold Medal, Sawyers and Shield 1
Brand Slicker Coats
I_ I
l — 1 .-■— ■ r-—- |
B
B b
| All White, Red Sole and Ball j
Band Shoe Pacs I
!••• B
| Chippewa, B. & H. Fithian Bar- J
ker High Top Leather Shoes
x §
B yl
I - |
| W |
I Large Assortment of Boys Shoes |
I For Sale at
I i$
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO j
i The Store That Satisfies
§
s §
j