p----—
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
COFFEE
A ton of ore may be worth
$2.00; a ton of another ore
may be worth $20.00. So it
is with coffee and coffee fla
vor. There is more flavor
in a pound of Schilling’s Best
than any other
coffee.
Your Money Hack if
you do not like it.
.. . .. .
i i. , , , ■■
PREPARATIDNSTO
FLOUT CRUISER
LOS ANOELES, April 14—Three
Japanese war vessels, the Chltose, Id
zuino and Tokioba, under the com
mand of Admiral Nakayaq, are stand
ing by the stranded Japanese cruiser
Asama, at Turtle bay, in Southern Cal
ifornia. The ships are accompanied
by six colliers and supply ships. No
effort is being made to float the Asa
ma, which is lying in soft mud, and
the officers say they are waiting for
a huge crane to assist the operations.
In the meantime a large camp has
been established on the shore and
large quantities of supplies and ammu
nition landed.
-:o:
All the Heal News in the Times.
*—-■.. —1 "
DYESTUFFS TO BE
SHIPPED FROM
ABROAD
WASHINGTON. April -4—The state
department announces that arrange
ments have been completed for the
shipment of two cargoes of dye
stuffs from Germany to America. The
goods in question have been for some
time in Rotterdam pending satisfac
tory assurances that they would not
be subject to capture if shipped. The
dyestuffffs were paid for by the Amer
ican importers before March 1st or
the present year, and will relieve the
stringency in the American market
for aniline dyes.
-:o:
Special sale men's shoes—regular
$5.00 and $0.00 Shoes, now $3.50. S.
Blum & Co.
WASHINGTON, April 14—Before ft
large crowd of fans, comprising many
prominent statesmen and diplomats,
President Wilson formally opened the
American League pennant race to
day between the Washington and New
York teams. The President threw
out the first ball from his special box
in the grand stand, and remained
throughout the game an interested
spectator.
-:o:
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Oscar Breedman came down from
McCarthy on yesterday's train and
will remain here for about a wee*.
He intends shipping six head of hors
es to Ship creek for freighting pur
poses.
—:o:—
Oeorge Brown came over from Val
dez on this morning's steamer and
will leave for the interior on tomor
row’s train.
A. .1. Adams and Malcolm Brock re
| turned on the Alameda from a bus
iness trip to Valdez.
— :o: —
W. T. Harris and wife left this
morning for California, where they
will take in the big exposition.
K. It. Peoples and wife, Dr. Le
Blanc and wife, Angus McBride and
Robert Lavery, formed a party of
Pairbanksans who left for the states
this morning on the steamer Alameda.
Attorney K. K. Capers is spending
a week at Valdez attending to legal
matters.
-:o;
Watson Here Tomorrow
The steamer Admiral Watson will
reach here from the westward tomor
row about noon, and will sail shortly
afterwards for Seattle.
-:o:
STYLKtPLIIS Clothes. $17.00 the
suit, at S. Blum & Co’s
-:o:
Send in your subscription now.
-:o:
Tweleve pairs Athletic Shoes—regu
lar $6.00—Special $3.00. S. Blum & Co.
-..... ...-— —.—. ■11
■ /mrKLMKar n an ft*.
m MEN MEET
DEATH IN
MINE
TOKTO, April 13—The official num
ber of the dead In the coal mine acci
dent that occurred near Shimonoseki
has been ascertained by the govern
ment to be two hundred and thirty
six.
-:o:
School Board to Meet
The school board will meet tonight
and organize, and may also elect
teachers for the ensuing year.
-:o:
You will be pleased If you eat at
the Windsor grill.
Chief Clerk Alvah Kames, of the
railway mail servied, left today on
a business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Wm. J. McDonald was an out
going passenger on the Alameda to
the states, where she will visit
friends.
MAKING COLLECTION
Of WAR LETTERS
FRANKFORT, April 14—For the
purpose of supplementing the routine
history of the “world war"—when the
time shall have come for it to be writ
ten—with a colorful account of de
tails, Dr. Witkip, professor of history
at the University of Frleburg, Is mak
ing a collection of letters from univer
sity students in the field.
Relatives of such soldiers in all
parts of Germany are being requested
for this reason, to send to Dr. Witkop
copies of communications from the
trenches, excerpts of which will later
be reproduced. Prof. Witkop be
lieves that these war letters will form
an epic supplement to the rich lyric
poetry of the conflict, the more val
uable because of their spontenetty,
color and objectiveness.
————— . y ,-—
Hard Times Ifacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum & Co.
-:o:
Send in your subscription now.
--- -: o:
If you are looking for a nice cool
smoke why not try a BARRRTT.
WILL GO TO SLATE CREEK
TOMORROW MORNING
— -
John A. Hazelet Is In town and will
leave on tomorrow’s train for the In
terior, to resume his mining opera
tions on Slate Creek, where he Is
heavily Interested.
--
The ditcher left this morning for
the Chitina branch, where It will be
stationed for some time.
WASHINGTON, April 14—The ex
ports of cotton for the month of
March this year showed an extraordi
nary Increase over the corresponding
month of last year. The exports for
the last month totalled 1,209,000
bales, or almost twice as much as
was exported a year ago. A large
share of this cotton has gone to Italy,
which country has taken double Its
usual quantity. The Increased ex
ports has had a favorable effect on
the cotton market, and the serious
situation which faced the Southern
planters after the war broke out, has
been practically entirely removed.
-:o:
The best meals In town served at
the Windsor grill.
SCENE ON BOSPORUS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
■INI' i||||||||—III mil I Ml
ANNOUNCEMENT
Just arrived on this boat the Famous Line
of STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES, for men, at $17.00 3
_ niiinum the suit. They make it possible for you to
£ be Well Dressed at all times, without strain on i»3|f -
I pH YOUR POCKETBOOK. |P 8
I ffl $17.00 The World Over W I
1 pj Come In and Look Them Over 11
nk=
nun . 'ilium ssO
CLOSED EVENINGS CLOSED SUNDAYS j
EXCEPT SATURDAY
» .... —.. " ■■ ■■■■ i
WHO ISj®U
THIS ?
PICTURES CHANGED REGULARLY
Come onoe, and yon’ll come again. That is the basis on which our
success has been built. Folks come again and again to our show because
it pleases them, because it satisfies their idea of what a show should he
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16, 1915.
MARY PICKFORD
The most Popular Actress on the Screen and
Stage, in the World, in
THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE
A Five-Reel Comedy Drama
PRODUCE DRY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS COMPANY
One show only, beginning at 8:15. Admission 25c. & 50c.
This is the Best Play of the Season
■ ■ . . —
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
tind nearly all lines of
merchandise which any
modern, up-to-the-min
ute drug store carries.
“We are in business for your health.”
| tWH-a; -OIL—!.«_■ U—3LMMXL jJtoA o. i.ZSSnn
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
(LADIES I
•:•: :v
Y
o
IS v S|
K
s U
| p
If It is a pleasure to announce that our
N SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF
& LADIES’ COATS
13 Las arrived. The Styles this season are
M UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
M . . , %
E 111 Light, Dark and Medium Colorings.
K
You can see a few Garments
•>: X;
() in our Window. 3
t See these, and then come in and try
•||| ^ them on. We Do Not Urge &
R You To Purchase
E
II
Si E
R
i K
| CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
. —nmnnnrimrrr~'i ~i~r lniw'rriTiiriiiriTiwwinnrwiiKir
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
I 4*> NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE GO.
It’s Stove Service we sell
Stove Service you want
I Square |
I Your |
! Bets |
:S _
1 1
Get Your Election
I I
I BENJAMIN SUITS !
I
STETSON HATS
1 1
FLORSHEIM SHOES |
S !v
at 1
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO 1
The Store That Satisfies
1