• —- _
A pound of this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound,
the cost is one cent for about four cups.
You can afford to drink good tea.
HAND TO OUR SOLICITOR OR DELIVERYMAN
O’NEILL & SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
»—-—
SERBIANS ARE ADVANCING
TOWARD TRE ADRIATIC SEA
Special to The Times By Associated Press,
LONDON, June 12. The Serbians are continu
ing their systematic advance through Albania
toward the Adriatic Sea. The sea port of Durazzo
is but a few miles away from the advance guard of
the invading forces. By this time the Serbians are
probably in the possession of Scutari, as there would
be no available forces to resist their capture of the
city.
NISH, Serbia, June 12.—The Serbian govern
ment in announcing the fact of the expedition into
Albania, said that such action was necessary because
Albania had been and is a hotbed of Austro-Turkish
intrigue, resulting in numerous Albanian raids into
Serbia. These raids served to harass and disturb
the Serbians in their operations gainst Austria, and
forcible measures were deemed necessary to relieve
themselvos of the trouble.
THREE MORE BOATS SOI
BY DEMONS OF THE SEA
Special to The Times By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12.—Another trawler has been
sunk by u German submarine. This time the James
Lehman is the victim and the vessel was torpedoed
in the North Sea. The Leuetra, which was first
reported sunk this morning was a vessel of 2,(KM)
tons. It has been learned that the British trawler
Britannia was also sunk by a submarine last night.
No casualties took place on any of the vessels.
LONDON, June 12.—A German submarine
attacked the trawler Wan go in the North Sea yester
day. The crew were told to leave the ship, and upon
taking to the small boats, the vessel was sunk by the
Germans exploding a charge of dynamite in the
hold. The crew reached shore in safety.
LIVERPOOL, .Line 12.—The British steamer
Leuetra was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine off Yarmouth early today. None of the
crewperislied.
ALLIES CLAIM VICTORIES
PRINCIPAL BATTLE FIELDS
Special to The Time* By Associated Press.
LONDON, .June 12.—From the news so far
received today it is apparent that the armies of the
allies are meeting with marked success on at least
three of the principal battle fields. The Russians
are forcing the Teutons back in Galicia and eaptur*
ing large numbers of prisoners and many cannon ^
together with supplies. Along the Italian Austro
frontier, everything points to the complete success
of the Italian troops. Their advance across the
Isonzo River continues, and the Austrians despite
their desperate efforts have been unable so far to
successfully impede their forward movement. They
now seem to have a firm hold on the lower Isonzo,
and have occupied Gradisco and Monfalcone. The
allied troops operating on the Gallipoli peninsula are ^
reported to be daily making their position stronger,
and are gradually forcing back the Turkish forces.
The advance trenches of the allies are now close to
the city of Gallipoli, and it is believed that the town
cannot hold out much longer.
PANAMA DEFICIT
PANAMA, June 12.—The Panama
Canal will have earned in the first
year of its operation sufficient to pay
all its running expenses and prob
ably leave a small surplus, according
to the figures now being compiled in
the office of the canal auditor. The
loss now is about 5 per cent as against
20 per cent at the end of February.
The deficit of about 20 per cent in
curred during the first eight, months
of the waterway's operation has been
nearly eliminated and will be com
pletely by June 30 when the first
year of operation will end.
Nearly every month of the last nine
have shown an increase in the tolls
earnings. Tolls for April, however,
were slightly lower than those for
March, which were n record, and the
tolls for May equal if not exceed
I htose for March.
SUBSTANTIAL MOVING PICTURE
THEATER FOR ANCHORAGE
(’apt. A. E. Lathrop has purchased
all the material for the erection of a
moving picture show shop at Anchor
age. The building will be 34x100 feet
and equippel as an up-to-date theater.
-: o:
Reduction in Gasoline at S. Blum &.
Co.
-:o:
New Auto Truck Coming
The Alaska Transfer Co. will re
ceive an auto truck on the steamer
sailing from Seattle tonight.
-:o:
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots
$9.50 at S. Blum & Co’s.
-: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.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times.
I
NEW YORK, Juno 12.—The Gug
genheim stocks were easily tlie fea
tures of the stock market today.
Trading in the mining shares was
active, particularly copper properties,
which have been booming concur
rently with the increase in the price
of the inetaii.
Federal Mining, common made a
maximum gain of 20 points, and the
preferred of the same concern made
a maximum gain of five points This
is one of the Guggenheim companies.
Both stocks reacted a little before the
close of the exchange at 4 o’clok this
afternoon.
American Smelting, and Guggen
heim Exploration, added to their
recent gains on reported sales of cop
per in large quantities at 20*^c per
pound, and sales of lead at 7c per
pound. The price of practically every
metal stock on the market showed an
increase at the end of the day's
business.
-:o:
Reduction in Gasoline at S. Blum &
Co.
NOBLE L IRWIN.
Commander of the New OHeim
Investigated Turtle Bay Incident.
CORDOVA TO REGULATE
ITINERANT MERCHANTS
Under an act passed by the terri
torial legislature the city council in
municipalities were granted authority
to license peddlers and itlnerent mer
chants.
Before there was some question
whether a federal license gave ped
dlers the right to sell their wares In
any city in Alaska without regulation
from the city councils.
Every city on the outside regulates
itlnerent merchants by imposing
licenses, in many instances the
licenses are made prohibitive. Fakers
by getting hold of shopworn and made
over goods can always sluff off a cer
tain percentage of them by making
a noise and too late, after they have
folded their tents and stolen away,
the buyers find out their mistake.
As soon as a copy of the new law
is received by the local city council
that body intends passing an ordi
nance covering the licensing of these
itinerants and it cannot be fixed at too
high a figure to suit Uordova mer
chants.
HOPES 10 ENDS
NEW YORK, June 12—Bernard
Dernberg, the reputed unofficial
representative of the Kaiser In the
United States, left here for Europe
today. Dernberg Is supposed to be
leaving the United States at the re
quest of the government who found
his activities here in behalf of the
Fatherland not conducive to the wel
fare and peace of this country. Before
leaving, Dernberg granted a brief
interview to the reporters, in Which
he said that he hoped the war would
end soon with honors for all the na
tions engaged.
-:o:
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK
The steamer Northwestern 1b due
tonight at 8 o’clock, with a number of \
passengers and considerable freight.!
As Bhe only goes as far as Seward j
the Northwestern will leave here I
I
Tuesday morning for the states.
-:o: ■
TRAIN FOR CHITINA
TOMORROW MORNING
Under the re-arranged schedule a
train will leave here tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o’clock for Chitina, in order
to bring back a quantity of copper
ore on Monday to be shipped to the
smelter on Tuesday’s steamer.
-: o: ---
A Popular Road House
One of the most home like road
houses on the Chitina trail is at Ton
sina, and is conducted by J. M.
Nafsted. Here the traveler receives
real cmofort and the best of every
thing in the way of ’’eats.”
-: o:
Mariposa Sails Tonight
The steamer Mariposa sails from
Seattle tonglht and will bring the first
of the summer tourists.
-:o:--—
Read the Times, Daily and weekly.
...— ---—'
We were fortunate enough to succeed to a contract for -
flour bought previous to the advance caused by the war at the |j
price then prevailing which was considerably lower than the
present price enabling us to sell this flour to our customers at
L $3.50 L
Per Hundred Pounds
Comes Only 100 Pound Sacks ()
The regular price in Cordova for this grade of Flour at the
present time is $4.50 per hundred making a saving to the 1
consumer of $1.00 or 25 per cent. I J
This Flour is made from Soft Wheat by the Tacoma Grain
Co. under the Brand X X X X and is used in Cordova and
very extensively on the Sound and has proven very satisfactory.
We have only a limited quantity and cannot secure more
at this price.
Empress Theatre
i
Always a good show. That if
what we want yon to say about c ar
¥ P¥* . C% program. We ftrive earnestly for
||f C ti*4* distinction, and we feel that we
have achieved our purpose. People
PICTURES DO say of our theater, “There is al
[CHANGER REGULARLY way* a good show there.”
SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 13, 1915.
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE No. 86
“A WAYWARD DAUGHTER”
A Two-Reel Vitagraph Drama
“BY PARCEL POST”
An Edison 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. * t | H
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Clay son
■--J- . . _-«. II
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy anti
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CD.
It'* Stove Service we cell
It's Stove Service you want
R—"I'1"".. I. i ——————
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8c ;!%
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