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BREAKFAST |
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i;i; We specialize in Swift’s •:
Premium Hams and Bacon for
we know they are the best. A :j
fresh shipment is received on :•
every boat.
:j:j Fancy Petaluma Eggs fresh
from San Francisco on every :j
boat, 40c per -doz.; two doz. j:
j:;: for 75c. j:
:& Hollyhurst Eggs In Sealed •:
cartons. Every egg stamped j:
and guaranteed, 40c per doz.; j:
g: two doz. for 75c.
*:•: We have carried Blanchard :■
$ Eggs for years so can highly :j
recommend them. Put up In ;i
sealed cartons, 35c per doz.; j:
jij: three doz. for $1.00.
i;
| O'NEILL & SLATER CO. |
The Store of Quality
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The United States lighthouse tender
Kukul, nrrlved in port this afternoon
about 4 o'clock, and tied up at the
dock where she will coal. The Kukul
has been stationed at Hawaii, but was
transferred to Alaska, and is under
the command of Captain Gregory, of
Astoria, Wash., well known along the
Pacific Coast.
The Kukul, came here from Ketchi
kan, and after coaling will sail for
Seward to take on board machinery
and then will head for Unimak PasR.
: Captain Gribell, the chief lighthouse
Inspector for this district is on board
the Kukul. The vessel Is a much
larger and better ship than the Colum
bine, which formerly looked after
Alaska lighthouses; and which has
been sent to Hawaii to replace the
Kukul.
The vessel will make repairs to the
Scotch Cap lighthouse, and land
supplies at Cape Sarlcheff. The Kukui
will remain at the dock and not com
mence coaling until Mnoday.
———:o:-——
FRESNO, Cal., June 25.—The Bar
ton winery in this city, containing
over a million gallons of wine, caught
fire last night, and was totally de
stroyed with a loss of half a million
dollars. The fire was spectacular in
the extreme, and was one of the bit
terest conflagrations that the fire de
partment has had to face for years.
The loss is partly covered by insur
ance.
-:o:
Notice of Meeting
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rainier-Grand Company,
will be held at the office of the cor
poration in Cordova, Alaska, at 4 p. m„
July 1, 1915.
GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
-:o:
All the Real News in the Times.
HOLLAND TRADE
'
AMSTERDAM, June 2fi.—The Tele
graaf’s weekly trade reports from cor
respondent a on the German border in
dicate that Dutch trade with Germany,
both Import and export, la Increasing
rnpldly, as facilities are improved and
the proper channels of goods bound
for the tinted States. The exports are
mainly food supplies.
The Telegraaf's report from Win
terswyk says:
“Traffic with Germany, both import
and export, was again exceptionally
heavy during the past week. About
350 more carloads of fuel were im
ported thnn the week before, and the
supply of various kinds of manufac
tured goods is still maintained In the
same degree and is especially of im
portance to America.
"Altogether there came from Ger
many Into Winterswyk ,2,000 carloads,
of which 440 were manufactured goods
and the rest coal, briquettes and coke.
There were also large quantities of
cement, pig iron and toys.
“The export to Germnny has hardly
ever been as heavy as during the past
week. This was in the first place
caused by large consignments of po
tatoes and meat, reaching a total of
275 carloads. In ndditlon there was
butter, cheese, eggs, tropical fruits,
tapioca, arrowroot, bananas, tobacco,
raw cotton, old iron, and an Eastern
root, the flour of which can be utilized
in the preparation of bread.”
-:o:
ELECTS NEW
Clark Byers was unanimously
elected manager of the baseball team
at a meeting of players on the field
last evening.
The players regret that Dr. Council
found it necessary to resign the man
agership but feel confident that Byers
will make a success of the team.
There was a fair turn-out last night
- ---^
COME COME
up the Hill up the Hill
and save and get a
money better selection
I
STETSON NETTLETON
MALLORY KIN0
HARDEMAN QUALITY
CONNOLLY
KINGSBURY
Washington
HATS
SHOES
$1.50 to $0.00 $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 0 $35.00
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
m
but a number of good men did not
show up for practice. If Cordova ex
peoti to send a winning team to Sew
ard, these men will have to get out
and show a little spirit.
The practice last night was fast and
snappy, and there wUl be another prac
tice tonight at 7 o'clock If the wentner
permits.
ALASKA SliTlS
ATTRACTING CROWDS
8EATTLE, June 26.—Attendance nt
the Alaska exhibit, maintained by the
Chamber of Commerce In the store
building on Fourth avenue, near Sen
eca street, Seattle, has demonstrated
that interest In Alaska is widespread
and that the exhibit Is a success.
Since June 1, the opening day. the
attendance has increased dally and
many of the visitors stated that they
were gathering Information prepara
tory to n trip In Alaska. The Alaska
views, which are shown from 10 to 12
in the morning and 1 to 5 In the nfter
noon require two hours for each run.
They consist of mnny beautiful scenic
pictures and teach, through maps and
other means, the varied resources of
Alaska and the present state of their
development.
"The exhibit is educational as well
as entertaining,” said J. I,. McPherson,
secretary of the Alaska bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday,
“Any one desiring knowledge of Alaska
can gain more by spending two or
three hours at this exhibit than by
hours of reading or days of travel in
Alaska."
CONDON, June 26.—"Am I going to
Join the army and allow monopolists
to grab our food supplies and make it
well nigh impossible for my depend
ents to exist? is the question that
young men ask who have held back
from enlisting,” declared A. J. Wil
liams, organised of the National Union
of Kailwaymeni before a labor confer
ence at Cardiff. To break up the pres
ent monopolis, Williams moved reso
lutions addressed to the government,
which were unanimously passed.
The government was called on to
assume control of the wheat ships, fix
the maximum prices of coal, fix coast
shipping rates and control railway
freights.
— ... -: o; - ■1 — —
A total of 5,708 workers were killed
and Injured in Canadian industry last
year.
CHICAGO. June 25.—General Vic
torriana Huerta, the deposed presi
dent of Mexico arrived here today
from New York on his way to San
Francisco. Huerta said that he had
enjoyed his stay In New York, very
much, but thnt he found the life In
the metropolis somewhat of a tax on
his nerves and was going to visit the
fair for rest and relaxation. He as
serted that he had not yet fully re
covered from his trying experiences
while president of Mexico.
-:o:
K-6 RUNS AGROUND.
United States Submarine Whioh
Got Into Trouble In Naval Game.
Photo © by American Press Association.
-:o:
■
BERNE, June 25—An Italian manu
facturer, Signor Cleric!, has given
$10,000 to be distributed in five re
wards of $2,000 each to the soldiers
who capture the first five German or
Austrian flags In battle. Similiar
patriotic offers are being made In
many Kalians towns.
In Vienna, Baron Leopold Chhrm
ecky has offered a prize of $2500 to
the first. Austrian or Hungarian who
captured an Italian flag.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times.
Empress Theatre
>
'K'K’K'K’X
Educational films at times have a
place on our program. But why sin
gle certain films as ‘'educational T"
All films that show yon something
you have never seen are eduoationaL
You can’t help but learn by watch
ing them.
SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27, 1915.
—-■—
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE
“THROUGH THE FLAMES"
Two-Reel Kaleni Drama
“WANTED: A HOUSE"
A Vitagraph Comedy
BEGINS AT 8:15 SHARP ,
CHICKED STRIKE
RESUET MUCH
IDLENESS
CHICAGO, June 25.—It Is freely
predicted here that all the building
material plants in the city will shut
down within the next two weeks as
a result of the big strike of the car
penters, which has tied up the build
ing trades industry for the past two
months.
The lumber yards will all be closed
before the end of next week, and the
sash and door factories, and all con
cerns in similar lines must be forced
to follow suit. It has been estimated
that If the strike continues much
longer another 100,000 men will be
thrown out of work, and the situation
In this city among the workers will
become acute.
Minnesota has more farmers' co
operative associations than any other
state.
-to:
The Mariposa should reach Cordova
on her way south by early Tuesday
morning.
-:o:
W. S. Martin, having resigned to
accept a position with another com
pany, James Russell is appointed gen
eral manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande, with headquarters at Denver.
The office of assistant to the vice
president, heretofore held by Mr. Run
sell, is abolished.
-:o:
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLU8 Clothe® at 8. BLUM &
Co.
MUST GOON
BERLIN, June 26—The Prussian
Ministry of Education has issued an
administrative order to the local
school authorities enjoining them to
spare no effort to maintain the con
tinuity of school work, notwithstand
ing the difficulties caused by the de
parture of large numbers of teachers
for the front.
Apart from the ordinary features of
instruction, the local authorities are
directed to make sure that patriotic
feeling among the boys and girls Is
carefully cultivated and encouraged.
“The boys," said the Minister of Edu
cation, “must be trained to regard
themselves as the future soldiers of
the Fatherland, while the girls must
learn the necessity for self-sacrifice
on the part of all wives and mothers.
All of them should be influenced so
that they will be eager to suffer any
hardships on behalf of the Father
land.”
The local authorities are ordered to
r.end reports on their efforts In this
direction to the Ministry of Education.
-:o:
The Taku returned today from
Oravina Bay, and may remain In port
over Sunday.
-:o:- -
You want the best r»ir your money,
then subscribe for The Times, Dally
•<r Weekly, or both.
-:o: —
The City of Peking will be encircled
by a railroad which will hug the his
toric walls.
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
—
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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
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your slioes from us.
f . __ *
Will Clay son
[HATS HATS HATS
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