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Our 8tock of
|, i “RED SOLE”
(EUREKA)
RUBBER BOOTS AND PACS
1 EUREKA T H E
P A C S LEATHER
I Have the best Is All Specially !
1 Leather T°P3 --- Selected and 1
I 0n the Market Tanned to
| They Don’t Resist Action I
| Leak Like 0f Snow and |
| A Sieve Rain Water
| EUREKA “RED SOLE” PACS HAVE MADE GOOD! |
12-Inch Height With Heels.$5.00 per pair :j:j
16-inch Height With Heels.$6.00 per pair i-ji
Eureka “Mlnere’ Special" Hip Boot*.$9.50 per pair i-ij
Eureka Light Thigh Sporting Boots.$8.00 per pair -A
I Eureka Heavy Hip Boots.$9.00 per pair |
:* 8PECIAL—We have just purchased a large stock
of the new High Pressure White Rubber Roots
A: and Pacs. fn A:
A| Made by the Largest Rubber Company In the World
I O’NEILL & SLATER GO. j
CORNELL WINS SLOW
RACE ON HUDSON
Cornell won the University eight
oared four-mile race which was the
feature event of the regatta on the
Hudson last Monday. The victory
was won by a length over Leland
Stanford, with Syracuse third, Colum
bia fourth, and Philadelphia last.
The official time was as follows:
Cornell, 20 minutes, 36 3-5 seconds;
Lelang Standford, Jr., 20 minutes, 37
4-5 se conds.
The time was slower than in any
intercollegiate major contest since
1910.
The 8-oared varisity race was the
second victory for Ithaca during the
regatta. Earlier in the day Cornell
won the Junior varsity race, with
Pennsylvania second. Syracuse won
the Freshman’s race, with Cornell
second and Columbia third.
/“*—***
.. f •
PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching Services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Sunday School at 12 m.
The sermon Sabbath morning will
commemorate the national birthday
and will have for its subject, "The
Cost of American Independence.” The
evening subject will be, "What Christ
Had to Say About His Second Com
ing,' and will be the first of the series
on the second coming of Christ. The
choir will sing at both services. The
public is inviled to join In the worship.
REV. JAMES L. McBRIDE,
Minister.
-:o:
FOR SALE
Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell
a one-fourth interest In Lucky Strike
mine, which ore shows up well. Full
particulars given at A. J. Adams office.
THEM
The committee of the Chamber of
Commerce appointed to have charge
of Cordova's celebration of Independ
ence Day. hns completed the program.
Dr. Chase and George Dooley have
given the matter much attention and
have prepared a fine list of events.
Several hundred dollars have been
subscribed by the business men for
the prizes.
One of the big events of the affair
will be the parade on Monday. The
children are Intensely Interested in
their costumes nnd the mothers of the
town have been busy of late design
ing unique regalia for their off spring.
Some new and startling effects are
assured.
Among the grown-ups the greater
interest centers in the ball games and
the motor races. The gasoline bugs
of Cordova are the worst in the
country and they will all be seeking
to establish their supremacy over the
other fellow.
Three teams are entered for the
contest, the Liquidators, the Guggles
and the Counter Jumpers. It is cur
rently reported that the teams are
all so bad that neither Is a favorite.
Arrangements for the ball games have
not been completed as yet. Two five
lnnlng games may be played tomor
row or the second game may be put
off until Monday afternoon. The pro
gram follows:
JULY 4TH, 1915
2:00 P. M.—Ball Game.
Prize $10.00.
4:30 P. M.—Motor Races—Handicap—
Free for all.
First Prize .$10.00
Second Prize . 6.00
Third Prize . 2.60
8:15 P. M.—Show at Empress Theater.
MONDAY, JULY 5TH
11:00 A. M.—Parade—Start from City
Hall.
Most Comical Boy Costume.. .$2.60
Most Comical Girl Costume... i^50
Best Sustained Character_ 2.00
Reading Declaration of Independence
at Grand Stand.
FOOT RACES
Girls Under 10 Years—50 Yards.
First Prize . $2.00
Second Prize . 1.00
Girls Over 10 Years—100 Yards
First Prize .$ 3,00
Second Prize . 2.00
--——..
Running Broad Jump—Free for all
under 16 years.
First Prize .$2.00
Second Prize . 1.00
Running Broad Jump—Free for all
Girla under 16 years.
First Prize .$2.00
8econd Prize . 1.00
Boys Race, 50 yards—Under 10 years.
First Prize .$2.00
Second Prize . 1.00
Boys Race, 100 yards—Over 16 years.
First Prize .$2.00
Second Prize . 1.00
Obstacle Race—Free for all Boys and
Girls under 16 years
First Prize .$3.00
8econd Prize . 2.00
Third Prize . 1.00
Sack Race—Handicap—Free for all
Boys and Girls under 16 years.
First Prize .$3.00
Second Prize . 2.00
Third Prize . 1.00
Three Legged Race—Handicap—Free
for all Boys and Girls.
First Prize .$3.00
Second Prize . 2.00
Third Prize . 1.00
Potato Race—Free for all Boys and
Girls under 16 years.
First Prize .$3.00
Second Prize . 2.00
Third Prize . 1.00
Tug of War—Free for all Boys under
16 years—5-men teams.
Prize .$5,00
One Mile Race—Handicap—Boys and
Girls.
First Prize .$5.00
Second Prize . 3.00
Third Prize . 2.00
7:30 P. M.—Pie Eating Contest.
Prizes will be given to all Boys and
Oirls entertaing Parade.
There will be special features on
the street during the day outside of
the regular program.
Line Ups for the Games
The Sluggers — Hugh Jennings
Perry, ss; Connie Mack CJottschalk,
If; Ty Cohb Dooley, 2b; Hans Wagner
Clonlnger, 3b; Gowdy Hayer, c; Stall
ings Thompson, rf; Bill Dang Haef,
cf; Stuffy Mclnnis Bollinger, lb;
Christy Mathewson Books, p; Snod
grass Shea, sub; Muggsy McGraw
Murphy, sub; Bill James Emperly,
sub; Dugdale Simpson, sub; Comisky
Lear, sub; Tim Hurst Rosswog,
umpire.
Counter Jumpers—Frank Jones, c;
H. I. O’Neill, 2b; J. B. O’Neill, lb; Doc
Ballard, ss; A1 Norgren, rf; E. V.
Boyle, 3b; Geo. Hickman, If; E. P.
Harwood, p; Jack Saplro, cf; Geo.
Kennedy, sub; Geo. Faucett, sub;
Dave Phillips, sub; H. I. Lewis, sub.
The Guggles—O. L. Larson, Doc.
Council, Ed Walsh. W. Bollinger, P.
Nettleton, J. V. Lydlck, J. Sellen,
Heinie Brandt, Archie Fields, Roy
De Leo, Caleb Corser, Chas. Keenan,
W. Downing, Jack Carlyle.
The positions have not yet been as
signed to the men on the Guggle
team, but every man in the list will
play a part of the game.
-:o:~——
Mrs. N. O. Nelson of Mile 121, ac
companied by her four children came
In on this afternoon’s train to take
In the holiday celebration at Cordova.
BONANZA AAINE
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND
If the price of copper holds there
is a good chance that the Kennecott
Copper Co»poration will earn $8 per
share for the year to end December
31. The preliminary estimates Indi
cate the net profits of $6,000,000 for
the current year applicable to divi
dends on 720,000 outstanding shares.
From the operations of the Bonanza
mine alone there has been paid this
year to date $1,500,000 dividends to
the former owners, the Alaska Syndi
cate. Hereafter, the operations of
three mines will supply the earnings
for dividend purposes, one of which,
the Jumbo, has a large amount of ex
tremely high grade ore, some of the
copper glance running better than 50
per cent.
It is understood that small quanti
ties of the Kennecott stock have been
coming from persons originally the
holders of the Beatson Copper com
pany, who exchanged five shares of
that stock for one of the new Kenne
cott Company.
The Kennecott bonds put out at 100
a few weeks ago have sold up to 118,
with a subsequent reaction. The stock
has became active around $27.—Bos
ton News Bureau.)
All the Real News in the Times.
-: o:
The railroad connecting Chile and
Bolivia, which crosses the Andes
14,105 feet above the sen level, pro
vides oxygen chambers in which pas
sengers can get relieved from the
rarifled air of the high altitude.
-:o:
Twenty-three cars of ore for the
Tacoma smelter were brought down
from Kennecott by the train this
afternoon.
--o:
A train arrived this afternoon from
Chltinn.
All the Real News In the Times.
———:o:-■
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLU8 Clothes at S. BLUM &
Co.
A party of Lc’.ilgh Valley Railroad
officials including both operating and
traffic men, has Just completed a
unique business trip. Seeking to
learn at first hand what their patrons
in the middle west had to suggest for
the betterment of the lines service,
the party visited all the larger cities.
Ideas of all kinds afTecting the dis
patch of business, whether they were
already in vogue on other lines or
represented the ideas of shippers on
how their freight should be handled,
were carefully noted, and where prac
tical will be adopted on the Lehigh
Valley. The trip lasted four weeks
and the party interviewed prominent
western railroad men as well as
shippers in their search for ideas.
-:o:-.—
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes at R. PLUM A
f’o.
-:o:
Send In your subscription now.
PHILADELPHIA. . July 3. —The
United States District Court ha* ren
dered a decision in favor of the de
fendant in the suit brought by the
government to dissolve the combina
tion formed by the Reading road, and
the New Jersey Central The suit
Involved what has been commonly
known ns the Anthracite coal mon
opoly. The government may appeal
the decision of the court.
-:o:
Robert Riley, an employe on the
section at Chitina came into town this
afternoon to have hand treated by Dr.
Council.
—:o:
The steamer Northwestern will ar
rive from Valdez tomorrow morning
at !t o’clock nnd will remain here until
11 o’clock at night loading ore.
-: o:
NOTICE
All persons are warned that the
license on dogs under Ordinance No.
21, of the Town of Cordova, is now
due, and that all dogs are forbidden
to run at large within the town unless
the tax of $2.00 is paid, and a tag at
tached to the collar of the dog, show
ing payment. Unless said tax Is paid
on or before July 12. 1915, and unless
tagged as required by law, all dogs
will be shot.
GEORGE DOOLEY,
Chief of Police.
All the Real News in the Times.
CHINESE MERCHANTS STUDY AMERICA.
Photo by American Press Association
Chinese Industrial commission on a tour of the United States. Cheng Hsun
Chang, chairman, is In native costume. On his right Is Acting Mayor McAneny
of New York.
' i ... i i _
! ^ 4
... * i IvXvXvj'vXvIvXvIvIv'.v
COME COME
up the Hill up the Hill
and save and get a
money better selection
; I
ST“ NETTLETON
MALLORY T,TXT/,
KING
HARDEMAN QUALITY
KINGSBURY CONNOLLY
VV ashington
HATS
SHOES
$1.50 to $6.00 , .
yry 7 1 * $2.50 to $7-50
Clothes for the 4th
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES are the best ready tailored '
’ clothes in the world. Just ask the man who wears them. We have a large line
in all Weaves and Styles ranging in price from
$25.00 T O $35.00
| vw u. .
STYLEPLUS
Clothes are the best medium priced clothes that money can buy.
Guaranteed all Wool or Silk and Wool. Combined with the Durability you
obtain Style and Fit, giving you STYLEPLUS CLOTHES AT
$17.00 THE WORLD OVER $17.00
We also carry a line of low priced Clothing which we guarantee will
give you satisfaction. Your money back if not satisfied. Priced from
$10.00 T O $15.00
BILLS PAID BY TOWN COUNCIL
The following bills were ordered paid at a special meeting of the Common
Council of Cordova, Alaska, held Friday, July, 2, 1916:
S. Blum & Co., hardware .. $ 22 35
W. M. Wolf, 2 lights of glass . 4 00
Alaska Transfer Co., street work, cartage, etc. 28 35
Cordova Power Co., lights, water, etc. for May. 265.85
N. W. Realty & Trust Co., Insurance on City Hall. 106.00
W. L. Smith, tools for street work. 5 00
__ EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Town Clerk.
Empress Theatre
Q IS 1
.
Oar eomediei are real ""HUtn,
the kind that make yea laagh. We
don’t accept a film merely beoaaae
lto maker eayi it la fanny. Wheth
er of the roagh and tumble aort or
"high brow," oar oomedieo have
genuine humor.
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE
PERILS OF PAULINE
Seventeenth EpisJode—Two Reels
THE BEAR FACTS
Vitagraph Comedy
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics.
You can exercise the widest preference here and i
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Clay son
/I*
I OCR CLOTHING IS I
1 OF THE DIFFER- I
I ENT SORT |
g: • S
The Clothes we sell not only have that Hand Tailored
Dash and Style but the Material Finish and General
•X !y
Workmanship are of the BEST. We claim and are
anxious to Prove that our Clothing for the same
|i price is SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY to what you
|: can get elsewhere.
| • |
I 1
8 , I
j FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
The Store That Satisfies i|