You Will Make No
Mistake
| When beginning the New Year
by buying the brands that gave !
Satisfaction during 1914
WE GUARANTEE
Every Article We Offer For Sale
A comparison of our goods and prices with other brands
will convince you that you can save money by placing
your orders with us.
O’NEILL & SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
PROJECTILES ARE
j _
{ ' -
BERLIN, Jan. 11—(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)—The ques
tion, to whom does the projectile in
the body of a wounded soldier be
long, is discussed gravely by Court
Assesor Lange in the German Juristic
Magazine with an article declaring
the ownership of such missies to re
side in the state. A bullet, he says, is
not an ownerless object. The soldier
who sends it on its way does not thus
surrender his state’s ownership in it.
His object is merely to do as much
damage as he can, and it must be as
sumed that he intends to reobtain
possession of the missile thereafter
for recasting or other possible use.
If, however, it be assumed that the
state orginally owning the projectile i
gives up Its ownership by firing it !
way, it does not even then belong to
the man unlucky enough to get in its <
way, but to his state, under inter
national law and the law prizes of
war. "The wounded man possesses i
the missile only as the representative
of the state of which he is a subject,”
writes Herr Lange. <
The question of bullet ownership
appears to have arisen first in a Bul
garian hospital during the Balkan
Wars in 1912. A quarrel arose be
tween a wounded soldier and a sur
geon, both of whom laid claim to an
extracted bullet. Herr Hachenber
ger, a well known German jurist, con
sidered the subject exhaustively at
that time, but without coming o a
definite conclusion, except in so far as
to decide that, the missile did not, in
my case, belong to the surgeon. Pro
fessors Francke and Zittleman, also
noted German jurists, considered the
subject in the following year. Both
reached the conclusion that the pro
jectile belonged to the soldier.
-:o:
Well I guess so Feb. Gth.
-:o:
Bargains in Men's Underwear at
3. BLUM & CO's.
-:o:
EAGLES ELECT TREASURER
IN PLACE PETER SHERMN
At the last meeting of Cordova
Verie, No. 182G, F. O. E„ William Mc
'’’adderi was elected treasurer, to till
he vacancy caused through Peter
iherman going to the states. The
^resident also appointed Gus. Thiel as
conductor.
-:o:
Fresn shipments of corn on the cob
it Kinney’s.
-:o:
Read The Daily Times and help
'.ordova grow.
OUTFIT FOR FRF
REX GREEK
J. J. Price, who, with P. G. Manley,
J. J. Ives and John McGinn, has taken
an option of the Hex Creek placers,
was an arrival on the Mariposa this
afternoon.
Mr. Price brought, with him a large
quantity of supplies which will be
shipped to McCarthy and thence
freighted to the claims, where opera
tions on a large scale will be con
ducted.
The property on which the option
has been taken is popularly known as
the Itrooks ground, and is located on
Hex creek. In the Nizina district, a
short distance from where Eseriy and
Andrus have been operating for a
number of years, and who have taken
out a large amount of dust.
Last fall some very rich ground was
discovered on the claims, which fur
ther prospecting demonstrated to be
of considerable area. Mr. Price and
associates had a number of men pros
pecting the ground for a considerable
period last fall and winter, and while
the results of their work has not been
made public, the indications are that
it was perfectly satisfactory.
Mr. Itrooks, who has represented
the claims for several years, had al
ready installed a hydraulic outfit, and
had taken out considerable money.
The new owners will enlarge the out
fit, and will employ a number of men.
-:o:
ARRIVES FOR FAIRBANKS
Ed. Wolcott, of Pairbanks, was
among the Maripsoa's passengers. He
was enjoying a vacation in California,
when lie received word from Judge
Chas. E. Bunnell offering him the po
sition of court stenographer for the
federal court of the fourth division,
which he accepted.
Mr. Wolcott immediately changed
his plans and started north, as he re
alized that his services would be re
quired just as soon as a term of court
could be called, on account of the
large calendar awaiting the arrival of
Judge Fuller's successor.
It is Mr. Wolcott's intention to leave
for Fairbanks on tomorrow morn
ing's train. The papers of his home
town are congraulatlng Judge Bun
snell upon having peeured his ser
vices, as he is recognized as one of
most expert and accurate stenogra
phers in the Tanana valley.
-:o:
Oh! I'll be there Feb. 6th.
fCLEARANCE SALE ]
I MEN’S UNDERWEAR
yl
| |
jij: To close out lines in which the sizes are broken, we offer a con
siderable quantity of MEN’S UNDERWEAR in all grades at
prices far below their regular values.
| WEAREOVERSTOCKEDON
GOLD SEAL 12-INCH SHOE PACS |
jp Therefore the Price is i-i;
I $3.50 |
| ' ] ' j Per Pair
pi If you want a Suit of Underwear or a pair pi
of Shoe Pacs, you can’t afford to miss this
i \ opportunity
CL08ED ALL DAY ON — T^T TTTt K O CLOSED EVENINGS
i suno*v8 ^ dLUM & CO.except s turd‘vs 1
j-MSP 11
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
RETURNING TO VALDEZ
Attorney T. J. Donohoe, wife and
r'oung Ron and daughter, of Valdez,
vere passengers on the Mariposa en
•oute to their home In Valdez, after
1 sojourn of several months in Cali
'ornia. where Mr. Donohoe went for
bis health. He has received much
benefit from his trip, and returns
zreatly improved in health.
-:o: ■
CANADIAN CHECKS ARE
SUBJECT TO PREMIUM
The First Bank of Cordova has re
ceived notice from Its Canadian cor
respondents Hint on and after January
15, and until further notice, that they
will be obliged to charge nil Ameri
can hanks a heavy premium for mak
ing return on Canadian checks. Un
der the circumstances the local hank
is under the necssity of making a
charge of one per cent on all Canad
Inn checks.
-:o:
JUDGE ERWIN RETURNS
IMPROVED IN HEALTH
Judge L. T. Frwin, United States
Marshal of the Fourth division arrived
in Cordova this nfternoon, and wil!
leave on the first train for Fairbanks
The Judge had been in poor health
for some time and nuderwent medica
treatment while Fast. His condltior
is greatly improved and he is anxlout
lo get back to his old stamping grounc
and resume his duties as a federa
official.
--
With my hair In a braid Feb. 6th.
-:o:
You enn buy a pair of Gold Sea
12-inch Shoe Pacs at $3.50 now at S
Blum & Co.
-:o:
Big Time for all Feb. 6th.
BE 11 ■ ..
Hev. J. L. McBride addressed the
scholars of the public school thiH
morning on the subject of “Chicago.”
Mr. McBride was thoroughly fam
iliar with his subject, and gave a very
interesting ond instructive talk on the
big city on the lakes. He spoke of
its commercial Importance. Its location
making it the principal distributing
point for the foodstuffs of the west,
and the manufactures from the east,
and stated that the domestic com
merce of the city would some day ex
ceed the foreign passing through the
port of New York. He described
graphically the various divisions ol
the city and their people, and stated
that Chicago had the largest negrr
population of any city in the country
He also spoke of the immense stock
yards, through which pass a large por
tion of the food animals of (he coun
try, and remarked on their cleanliness.
Speaking of the educational system ;
of the city Mr. McBride said there
were 450,000 school children in the !
city, for whom excellent graded
schools were provided, as well as a
number of night schools for those who
work during the day.
In speaking of the great business
houses of the city Mr. McBride said
that the store of Marshall Fields &
Co. covered lt4 city blocks, and was
twelve stories in height, and that over
its counters each year is passed four
times the amount of money Alaska
produces in a year.
„ The address was very interesting '
and instructive, and was highly ap
preciated by the scholars.
-:o:—
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Geo. C. Blondo, of Fairbanks, ar
rived here today on the Mariposa from
the states.
A large number of young people en
joyed the excellent skating on Kyak
lake last nighL
— :o: —
Frank Snow, of the Valdez Creek
Mining Company, was an arrival on
the Mariposa this afternoon.
Will A. Steel, editor of the Daily
Alaskan, who spent the past two mon
ths in Seattle, returned on today's
steamer.
— :o: —
Deputy Marshal Al. Dowling is a
Valdez passenger on the Mnrlposa
having taking out an insane prisonet
to Morningside.
-:o:
All the authentic railroad and wat
news in The Daily Times.
PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
WHO is THIS ?
1jpwS j
[pictures changed~reguurly3 :
"I wish I had seen that one,” you say when a friend tells you about
a particularly good film shown at our theater. The only safe way to
have no regrets is to see them all.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.
—
SIX REEL FEATURE
THE BALKAN WAR
WITH THE GREEKS ON THE FIRING LINE
l lie Terrible, Bloody and Devastating Struggle Between the
Greeks and the Bulgarians
ONE SHOW ONLY 8:30 Sharp. ADMISSION 50c
r 1 ■' .... .' .d
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hmuls and Face. 11 such
Roughening has happened try j
NYAL X)LD CREAM ns a smoothener. If you |
prefer a non greasy article perhaps
NYAL FACE CREAM or NY LOT IS HAND 1
| LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co. |
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
<
^IpP ... _ .
■ ARRIVE 01
THE STEAMER
The steamer Mariposa arrived In
port from the south shortly before 1
o'clock this nftemoon, and will re
main here until midnight discharging
cargo and loading ore from the Ken
necott and Mother I,ode Mines. The
Mariposa carries a large passenger
list, among whom are the following:
Cordova—L. T. Erwin, J. J. Price,
E. T. Walcott, Frank Snow and Will
A. Steel.
Valdez—T. Donohoe, Mrs. Donohoe.
and two children. Judge Spence. Al.
Dowling, Meutenant E. S. Tenney, C.
Carpenter.
Seward—W. !,. Bunklo and Mrs.
Dunkle, B. H. Haack, It. G. Guest, W.
O. Cooper, E. I„. McKim, I,. Rlonda, I,.
Carpenter.
«AM MO. »»04 »*■#. *.»*» I » ’
Are You |
Seeking,
Tailoring,?
;X Jjl;
Then consider the queu
g tion of quality as well as gi
g cost. Investigate the satis- g
gi faction and service-value
g found in gi
| Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don't let anyone sell
g you who can’t deliver the goods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
g you get here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
CLAYSON.ctoma
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
VV <• have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
It's Stove Service we sell
Yr0 6cs^ !*'• Stove Service you want
| WHEN IN NEED |
Of Heavy and All-Wool Merch-1
andise Come and Look
Over Our Stock of |
Coopers, Medlicott and Eagle all wool underwear.
_ g
Summit Heavy and Light all wool overshirts.
Heavy Mackinaw Coats in Plain Gray or Fancy Styles
;!| Spaulding Extra Heavy and Medium weight sweaters i?
COATS
Eureka Pure Gum Shoes Pacs
| \\ o are the exclusive agents for the ;S
Ball Band “Special” Pacs
;j Arctic Overshoes with or without Heels.
Gordons Ferguson cloth and fur caps.
•; v."
t |
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
The Store That Satisfies
* 1 S