«x
Our Stock of
|, i “RED SOLE”
(EUREKA)
RUBBER BOOTS AND PACS
I ~ ■
| EUREKA THE
LEATHER
Is All Specially !?
Selected and
Tanned to
Resist Action
Of Snow and
Rain Water
EUREKA “RED SOLE” PACS HAVE MADE GOOD! |
12-inch Height With Heels.$5.00 per pair
16-inch Height With Heels.$6.00 per pair I?
§: Eureka "Miners’ Special” Hip Boots.$9.50 per pair
•!•: Eureka Light Thigh Sporting Boots.$8.00 per pair :j:j
?! Eureka Heavy Hip Boots.$9.00 per pair ?!
?! SpECIAL—We have just purchased a large stock
of the new High Pressure White Rubber Boots
Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World 1 I jj 1
| O’NEILL & SLATER CO. |
a'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v ..
BLETHEN SINKS
DEATH SOON
EXPECTED
SEATTLE, July 6.—Colonel Alden
J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle
Times, who has been seriously ill for
some months, and whose death has
been expected for the past week,
passed a bad night and was unable to
secure any rest. His physicians say
that his condition is decidedly worse,
and all hope of his recovery has been
abandoned.
-:o:
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes at 8. BLUM &
Co.
*«> ■■■— i in i
EVELYN N. THAW
ARRIVES III
NEW YORK, July C.—Evelyn Thaw,
after at first refusing to obey the
subpoena issued by the court testing
the sanity of her husband, listened
to reason on the matter, and to avoid
arrest, arrived here today. In reply
to a request for an interview she
simply said that she would not testify
at Harry Thaw’s trial.
-:o.
You want the nest Tor your money,
then subscribe for The Times, r,'>!Iy
>r Weekly, or both.
BASEBALL FANS
GIVEN RARE
TREAT
(Continued from Page 3)
game at second for the Takus, and
cnvorted around the field like a young
fellow. ——
Curly Hickman made a wonderful
slide to second beating the ball by
t « • 7/ |
// | • T To4A«TV;
Rude Stopped Everything at Second
Inches, and capsizing Capt. Unde. The
umpire was a constant source of
worry to the ball players, as he was
accused by several learned fans of
having starabismus of the optical
nerve. The only thing that saved him
from personal violence was the fact
that he has a large and growing
family to support. Frank Jones made
a home run, and In doing so dis
covered an uncharted lake which the
sailors could not navigate. A large
crowd witnessed the game, ami saw a
creditable exhibition. The rooting
was impartial, and the good plays on
both sides were vociferously ap
plauded. The line up follows:
Taku Tinkers—Kentzler, p; Strum
pie, c; Phelps, If; Jewett, cf; Paul,
rf; Holcomb, 2h; Connors, lb; Rude,
2b; Clark, ss.
Counter Jumpers—H. I. O'.Vcill, ss;
J. n. O’Neill, 2b; R Rallard, c, Hick
man, lb; Harwood, p; Phillips, cf;
Elliott, If; Jones, rf; Fawcett, 2b.
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLU8 Clothes at 8. BLUM *
Co.
-:o:
Read Hie Times. Daily and weekly
.i
- „
COME COME
up the Hill up the Hill
and save and get a
money better selection
I
s,
STETS0N NETTLETON
MALLORY KING
HARDEMAN QUALITY
KINGSBURY CONNOLLY
Washington
HATS
SHOES
♦'-50 *(!0° $2.50 to $7.50
£J
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 STYLE PLUS 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
”Tv i
WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR MEN l
SECRET SERVICE
MEN GUARD
PRESIDENT
CORNISH, N. H„ July 6—President
Wilson was compelled to spend his
Fourth of July In doors as the weather
turned out to be bod. A driving rain
storm drove everybody from the golf
links, nnd the game which the presi
dent had scheduled had to be post
poned. No news of Importance was
transmitted from Washington. Fear
that the attempted assassination of
Morgan might Influence a similar at
tack on the president brought addi
tional secret service men here who
patrolled the grounds nnd kept care
ful surveillance over all visitors.
CRIED IS KILLED
TACOMA, July 6.—Elliott Kelley,
jr., the 8-year-old son of the manager
of the Tacoma Ledger was killed by
being run over by an automobile last
Sunday. The little boy was in the
street shooting off firecrackers at the,
time, and Mr. Kelley, the boy’s)
father was with him. The father of
the boy, was also injured but not,
seriously.
NINETEEN DEAD
AS RESULT UF
CHICAGO, July 6.—The Chicago
Tribune, which yearly tabulates the
injuries ensuing from the celebration
of Independence Day by young
America .announced this morning that
there were 19 deaths and 903 injured
throughout the country as a result of
the celebration this year. Last year
showed a less number than this, there
being but 12 deaths in 1914. The tire
losses this year also showed a big in
crease over 1914, running well over a
hundred thousand dollara more,
-——;o:
NOTICE
All persons are warned that the
license on dogs under Ordinance No.
21, of the Town of'Cordova. is now
due, ami 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, allow
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.
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM &
Co.
611 MEXICANS!
KILLED IK
BUTTLE
LAREDO, July 6.—81x hundred Car
ranza troopers are reported killed as
a result of an all day battle made by
Carranza In an effort to capture this
town, which is an Important Villa
stronghold. This town Is 30 miles
northwest of Monterey, and the at
tempt of the Carranza forces was
fruitless. The total losses In killed,
wounded and captured suffered by
Carranza exceeded 2,000.
THREE BALL TEAMS
PUT IT VALDEZ
VALDEZ, July 6.—The celebration
of Independence Day In this city wns
favored by flno weather, and the
athletic events were witnessed by a
large crowd. The features of the
show were the baseball contest be
tween teams representing Valdez,
Ellamar and Fort Llscum. Valdez and
Llscum played on the 4th and Llscum
won by a score of 6 to 1. The game was
intensely interesting and was a nip
and tuck battle until- the seventh
inntng. When Llscum started her half
of the seventh the score was a tie
at 1 to 1, but before they were through
they had added four more to their
column and the game was won.
Llscum played Ellamar yesterday, I
and the contest was startling and full,
of thrills throughout. Liscum won by
a score of 13 to 11. In the Joint
athletic meet between Llscum and
Valdez, Llscum won the broad Jump
and the pole vault and Valdez won the
100-yard dash.
-:o:
MEXICANS FIRE
SALUTE TO
VERA CRUZ, July 6.—On Hunday
last, the guns of the Carranza forces
fired a salute In honor of the Fourth
of July, and official visits were ex
changed between Carranza and the
officers In charge or the American
warships in the harbor.
PROUD PARENTS TODAY
ABE CONGRATULATED
Congratulations and felicitations
are today being received by two Cor
dova families. In one case it is a girl
and in the other n boy. The boy
weighed ten pounds and the girl nine.
Mrs. and Rev. James L. McBride have
added a lovely little miss to their
family circle, nnd the other fortunate
couple is Mrs. and Mr. Roy DeLeo.
Both mothers are well, and the babies
are doing fine.
-:o:
All the Real News in the Times.
CARLSON KILLED
TACOMA, July 6.—At the automo
bile races held In this city last Sun
day, In celebration of Independence
Day, Billy Carlson, the well known
driver from San Diego was fatally
ingulfed, and his mechanician Paul
Kranzen was killed. The race Js the
well known event called the Monta
marathon, and Carlson's car went
over the top ofthe track and dropped
25 feet. The death of Kranzen was
Instantaneous.
AUTO INJURIES
SEATTLE
SEATTLE, July 6.—As a result of
the celebration of the Fourth of July
in this city, two persons were killed
and many injured. All of the deaths
and injuries occurred in automobile
accidents.
The train that left yesterday for
Chitlna got back this afternoon about
4 o'clock with 1G cars of ore and 4
cars of fish.
All the Beal flews In the Times.
THREE NEGROES
SHOT DEAD BY
l
MACON, Ga., July 6.—A mob of 500
persons shot and killed three negroes
near Round Oak yesterday. Round
Oak is 30 miles distant from this city.
The mob Is now out after other
negroes who have disappeared, and
who killed Silas Turner, a farmer who
had participated In the lynching.
-:o:———
Mr. W. Bertram Hancock, manager
of the Mother Ix>de Mine returned on
Tuesday last, after a short, pleasant
visit to his family here.
-:o:
Situation Wanted .
By widow lady to take charge of a
rooming house or to cook at a camp,
or roadhouse. Mrs. G. Phillips,
Chltlna, Alaska.
-:o:
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First Bank of Cordova
will he held at the office of said
bank in the Town of Cordova, Alaska
on Tuesday July the 13th, 1915, at the
hour of 4 o'clock p. m. of suid day at
which meeting the dlteelors of said
bank shall be elected for the ensuing
year, and such other business trans
ected ns nin> regularly come before
aid meeting.
H. I. LEWIS,
Assistant Secretary.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times
Empress Theatre
no is i
'JPg&A
C>\© *0 °
P*°^a
o
Our oomedies are real oomedies,
the kind that make yon laugh. We
don’t accept a film merely because
its maker says it is funny. Wheth
er of the rough and tumble sort or
“high brow,” our oomedies have
genuine humor.
Next Show
Friday July 9
Watch for Announcement
mm. iwa.
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
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
•r r
*•
Will Clay son
1 OUR CLOTHING IS I
I OF THE DIFFER- I
jl ENT SORT |
| 8
The Clothes we sell not only have that Hand Tailored
;X w
Dash and Style but the Material Finish and General &
I ’ ' §
Workmanship are of the BEST. We claim and are S
anxious to Prove that our Clothing for the same
| price is SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY to what you
^' * S
& can get elsewhere. gj
**5r .
1 I
( I
I 1
f FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
|The Store That Satisfies 1
1