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 lor 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 <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
MANY BODIES HOE
MINE
HINTON, W. Vn., March 4—The
work of rescue of the miners entombed
in the Lay-land mine, near Thurmond,
is still being prosecuted with all possi
ble speed permitted by the dangerous
conditions prevailing. Today thirty
five bodies were taken from the mine
by the rescuers.
NOTED ACTRESS
IN SERIOUS
BORDEAUX, March 4—Sarah Bern
hardt, the great actress, who under
went an operation for the amputation
of her right leg about ten days ago,
and who was reported to be on the
road to recovery, has suffered a reac
tion, and is now considered in a serious
condition, although her physicians ex
press hope for her recovery.
LADIES ORGANIZE
A GYM CLUB
A number of young ladies about
town have formed a gynasium club and
a petition has been circulated among
the members, and contains about
twenty signatures, which will be pre
sented at tomorrow’s meeting of the
( ordova \ olunteer Fire Department,
asking for the use of the gym one day
a week. This privilege was accorded
the ladies last year, t>ut for some
reason was not taken advantage of.
N'ow there is a strong desire to parti
cipate in the sport afforded by a gym
nasium and the probabilities tire that
the request made will be granted by
the fire boys.
Fresn shipments or corn on the cob
at Kinney’s.
William Pyne, a member of the crew
of the launch Waif, was taken into
custody last evening by Deputy Mar
shal S. T. Brightwell on a telegrphic
warrant from Valdez.
The warrant chnrges Pyne with the
crime of stealing, taking, abstracting
and removing matter from the United
States mails, and he will he taken to
Valdez for trial.
On her last trip to the westward
the Waif picked up at the Granite
mine, near Golden, a sack of mail for
transportation to Valdez. During the
trip to that place Messrs, f'rooker and
Matthews observed that the sack had
been tampered with, and upon search
ing Pyne found a letter he had ab
stracted, which contained a bank book
and a money order. On arrival at
Valdez the owners took Pyne before
the district attorney, where he freely
admitted his guilt. As there was a
technical point involved a warrant
was not at once issued, and the launch
was allowed to proceed to Cordova on
the promise of the owners that Payne
would not be allowed to leave the boat
The Waif remained in port here until
word was received from Valdez, d
will leave at midnight tonight foi Ka
talla minus one of her crew.
Pyne is a more than ordinarily in
telligent man, of English birth, whose
principal failing appears to have been
a fondness for intoxicating liquor, lie
made no attempt whatever to conceal
his crime, but confessed freely when
questioned.
The steamer Mariposa came in from
tlie westward early last evening and
after a short stay sailed for the south.
Her passengers, booked from Cordova
were: W. A. Kirby, Henry Roden, B.
W. Carr, N. A. Olsen, and Mrs. J.
mills.
NEW PLACER FIND
REPORTED IN CHISANA
A report has reached Valdez that
pay has been located on Wilson
Creek in the Chisana district hy
Adolph Herman. The extent of the
paystreak Is as yet unknown, but it
is stated to be sufficient to have start
ed nil the other claim owners on the
creek to begin active operations.
Miners who have recently returned
from the Chisana express no surprise
over the finding of a paystreak on (
Wilson creek, and are inclined to
place trust In the report. They state ,
that Herman had his shaft down to
a considerable depth before they left
the district and that he had been able
to raise colors in his pannings. If
the news of the find is confirmed by
letters which should be received by
next mail from miners now in ttie
Chisana it is very probable that a
number of men will leave Valdez as
they are interested In the district,
having come out last fal.—Prospector.
CHICACrO, March 4 Wheat col
lapsed on the exchange today, the
price taking a tremendous drop, on
the report that European orders for
supplies, mostly arms and ammuni
tion, had been cancelled.
You want the best tor your mosey,
then subscribe for The Times, Daily
| >r Weekly, or both.
Nome, March 2—Senator-elect Tlion
UcOann left Nome this morning for
liineaii with a fiisl dog team and has
vlred to points along the route for
resh relay teams. lie is going via
•'airbanks and expects to establish a
lew record from Nome to tlie capital.
NOME, March 2 The committee
^presenting Andy Anderson, tlie can
lidnte for senator who was defeated
it the election last Saturday by Thos.
VfcOann, laborite, are preparing to
:ontest the election of McCann.
The charge is made that wholesale
rands were committed and that Es
timos were voted at Unalakleet and
3t. Michael. Nearly all the precincts
lave been heard form and McCann
cads with 445 votes, Anderson 402.
ind James 307.
The committee have taken the mat
ler up with Anderson, who is now in
Seattle, and if he expresses the desire
to contest the election of McCann pro
reedings will be instituted at once.
-:o:
ROSALIE LAUNCHED
THIS AFTERNOON
Harry Nettleton this afternoon laun
ched his launch llosalle, which for sev
eral weeks past he has bad up on the
city dock for the purpose of making
repairs and alterations. A very com
fortable and commodious house has
been added, and everything about the
boat tint in first class shape for the
coming season. John Berry lias ac
cepteil the position of first mate on the
craft for the summer.
.-."i 1 "■ ..
COST OF WORK BK THE
COMMISSION
The total cost of the work done hy
the Alaska Engineering Oommlslon to
Jannagy 1, 1915, was $393,059.92.
This sum was given in the report
presented by the secretary of the in
lerior to the appropriations commit
tee of the house. The largest Item in
the expenditures is $156,99.1.96 which
was spent for field service to employ
ees. In round figures tents and tar
paulins cost $4,500. Surveying In
struments cost more than $10,000.
Purchases of pack animals cost over
$22,000. Blankets and bedding cost
$3,111. Purchase anil hiring of boats
and launches cost $15,000. Subsist
ence cost $50,307. This included I
provisions, hotel bills, etc. Passen
ger transportation cost over $11,000.
More than $3,000 was spent on trans
portation on railroads in Alaska.
WANTED—An experienced job prin
ter, also a boy who can feed job
presses. Apply at t tally Times office. I
' ' ■»
WU SIGNS
r.I'S
BILL
WASHINGTON, March 4 Contrary
to the general belief. President Wil
son today signed the Seamen's Bill
Under tho provisions of the measure
the conditions of labor of American
seamen is vastly improved, and it also
provides for an increase in the life
saving appliances on vessels.
-:o:
Itev. Father Shepard was an arrival
last evening on the Mariposa from
Valdez, and will remain here for sev
eral days. During his stay the usual
services will be held in St. Joseph's
church.
-: o:
Heal news in th« Daily Times, ail
the time.
--: o. --
Bead the Times, Daily and weekly.
T . .. — ...
SHELDON’S AUTOS
Four days from Chitina
to Fairbanks
Take the Automobile Line at Chitina for all
points on the Winter Trail.
Fare to Fairbanks $100
| CLEARANCE SALE 1
I MEN’S UNDERWEAR
, !v
i| Co dose out lines in which the sizes are broken, we offer a con
siderable quantity of MEN’S UNDERWEAR in all grades at
p prices far below their regular values. ||
‘.v
WE ARE OVER STOCKED ON
GOLD SEAL 12-INCH SHOE PACS |
Therefore the Price is i|:j
$3.50
' [ . > Per Pair $
&
|
, v.
If you want a Suit of Underwear or a pair
of Shoe Pacs, you can’t afford to miss this
opportunity
| - |
| CL08ED ALL DAY ON T\T TTH JT O f\ CL0SED EVENINGS |j
I 8undays j# dLUM & CO. except saturdavs |
1 * 11
'
PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
- ■
FRIDAY N'KiHT, MARCH f>, 1'll.Y
'0*0 °|
Our comedies are real comedies,
the kind that make you laugh. We
don t accept a film merely because ,
its maker says it is funny. Wheth- o D
er of the rough and tumble sort or
"high brow,” our comedies have ..
, O
genuine humor. p a C>_
PERILS OF PAULINE—Ninth Adventure, Two Reels
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE No. 65.
SHE SHOULD WORRY— Lubin Comedy.
"" 1 i a —.... -I,.. ...
WINTER WINDS
;
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening hus happened try
NYAL H)LD CREAM as a smoothener. If you I
prefer a non-greasy article perhaps
NYAL FACE CREAM or NY LOTI S HAND i
LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern JDrug Co.
THE GORNERjf DRUG STORE
~~ !
rm • mo •*<>« •» to. v *•*•«»
I /....
'| Are You
| Seeking
1 ailoriug,? |
Then consider the ques- %
tion of quality as well as ji-i
. cost. Investigate the satis- g
|faction and service-value S
found in
Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell
i :i you who can’t deliver the &oods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
>j: you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
| CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
—,7,
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
\\ c have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
4j£\ NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
il'i Stove Service we sell
® It’s Stove Service you want
oub6°
!v
j SPECIAL
For Ladies |
_ |
I! 1
;X !jjj
Selling Out all Ladies | (
SHOES, SLIPPERS |
AND OXFORDS |
AT I 3ST 1
I 1
1 i
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRD 1
The Store That Satisfies
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