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O’NEILL <6 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
may be worth $20.00. So it
is with coffee and coffee fla
vor. There is more flavor
in a pound of Schilling s Best
than any other
coffee.
Your Money Back if
you do not like it.
^ - i , ,
be .:t;:.
Boatmen and Fishermen
I Don’t Forget
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That this Store Carries Everything Needed |
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to Equip you and your boat
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RUBBER BOOTS ? BOAT SUPPLIES GASOLINE
OIL CLOTHING ^ ELECTRIC GOODS DISTILLATE
FISHERMEN’S MITT* HOOKS AND LINES LUBRICATING OILS I
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“ S. BLUM & CO. °“H
1
Notwithstanding the Inclement wea
ther a large audience witnessed the
production of "Triss" at the Empress
theatre last night, by local talent.
The entertainment was given as a
benefit for the Ball Park Association
and the proceeds will go toward liqui
dating the Indebtedness ngalnst the
ball grounds.
"Triss” is a four act drama of west
ern life, which was portrayed in a
most satisfying manner by a capable
caBte. The leading part was taken by
Mrs. W. H. Chase, w'ho as Triss, the
Angel of Blue Canyon, was particularly
clever, while Tom Von Spronson scor
ed a hit ns Hank Jordan, a 49er. Mrs.
K. G. Robinson ns Miss Penelope
Prim, an old maid, gave an excellent
interpretation of her part. Mrs. F.
M. Fuller, as Mrs Roble, mother of
Triss, and Miss Cola Turner, a semi
nary girl, was very good, Dr. W. H.
Chase as Judge Ananias Covetoddy
was always on the job, both In court
and before the Grimes’ bar conducted
: F. M. Fuller. As Nat Weber, the
miner and lover, Cenoard Baur, was
certainly there, while Dick O’Neill as
Jack Hamlin, assayed the part of the
vlllinn in regulation style. F. A. Jones
ns Hallelujah William was a typical
Salvation Army leader. Verne Elliott
was on deck to do his duty as Officer
O’Toole.
Clayson’s orchestra furnished pleas
ing overtures, and the audience was
furnished with unique and attractive
program.
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LAWRENCE BARRET! a mild
Havana smoke at all dealers.
You will be pleased If you eat at
the Windsor grill.
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SAM MURCHESON AFTLR
A RAILROAD CONTRACT
Falcon Josiin and Clyde Morris, of
Seattle and Alaska, are In Washington
again seeking a contract for construc
tion work on the Alaska railway. So
is Sam Murchenson, who was superin
tendent of construction on the White
Pass & Yukon and on the Copper
River & Northwestern.
in sis
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SEATTLE, April 1—The steamer
Mariposa sailed last night, with two
hundred and fifteen passengers of both
classes for Alaska. Those for Cor
dova were E. J. Ives, J. N. Barnhart,
Mary Diffley, Thomas Fitxgerald,
Thomas Hyde, G. H. Birch, Mrs. M. C.
Smith, Cifford Smith, H. H. Ross, F.
M. Pore, T. B. McCrosky, M. Edgren,
E. B. Stroecker, J. L. Sjolseth, A. J.
McCall, Gust Nelson, John Peterson,
James Malcom, Alfred Anderson, Wm.
Hull, John Honsen, E. L. Soden, Carl
Sundberg and six steerage.
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QUITS BAKERY TO
TAKE UP FARMING
E. Hegner, the “German Baker” has
quit the business and is offering his
place on C street for rent. Mr. Heg
ner will leave on one of the next boats
for the westward, where he will look
over the situation In the Cook inlet
country, and if it appears favorable
to him he will locate a homestead and
try farming for a while.
--:o:
The best meals In town served at
the Windsor grill.
JUNEAU, April 1—The senate com
mittee yesterday refused to exempt
from the provisions of the eight-hour
law the workings of the Pacific Coast
Gypsum Company, at Gypsum, South
eastern Alaska. President Nichols, of
the company, requested that the con
cern be exempted from the law on the
i ground that the workings of the com
pany were not a mine. The committee
did not see the matter in this light and
refused to recommend that the com
pany be exempted.
Sentiment in the senate, however,
seems favorable to an amendment to
the law, excluding stamp mills of un
J der five stamps from the provisions of
the bill, on the ground that these small
mills are mostly owned by poor miners
who are not always able to employ
: men for these small mills.
Ill TO RENEW
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WASHINGTON. April 1—The Villa
forces, recently repulsed near Mata
moras, are preparing to renew the
attack on the city, having received re
inforcements of artillery and infantry.
Villa troops have also invested Man
zanillo and Mazatlan, held by Carran
zaltes.
WIND BLOWS DOWN
TREES AND WIRES
The gentle zephyrs which wended
iheir way over the hill and swooped
down on the town last night were the
cause of some little disturbance. A
few light telephone wires gave before
the strain and several trees toppled
over, two of them crashing down on
the house of K. O. Robinson, on B
street, but fortunately doing little
damage. The damage to the wires
caused the shutting off of the lights
for about two hours this morning, un
til the damage was repaired.
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NOTICE
We will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any of our crew.
Northwestern Fisheries Co.
Orca Cannery
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Fresn shipments or corn on the cob
at Kinney’s.
For Sale
Four big groups of fine copper
properties on navigable water on
Prince William Sound. Largs
amount of shipping ore in sight on
these properties and ore could be
taken out at once In from two to
three places on each group to help
the expense of opening same up.
Prices and terms reasonable.
S. A. HEMPLE,
Valdez, Alaska.
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Vote For
Duard Mosser
For
School Director
h MMBohhmbuwp vaMtMmr*. i
J. F. R. APPLEBY
CIVIL ENGINEER
We can’t make every change of program better than its predecessor.
Not every performance can be a superlative. But every program can be
excellent. It can be worth the time and money you spend seeing it
That is what we offer—always a good show.
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2,1915.
THE IMPERSONATER—Three Reel Vitigraph Drama.
MARRYING GRETCHEN—Selig Western Comedy.
DOK YAK BOWLING—Comedy. Cartoon.
On same reel with above.
REGULAR ADMISSION.15 and 25 Cents
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL OLD CREAM as a smoothener. If you |
{•refer a non-greasy article perhaps
NYAL ACE CREAM or NYLOTIS HAND 1
LOTION will meet your views. Both I
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Are You
I Seeking
jf Tailoring?
II -n .
Then consider t he ques
tion of quality as well as
' & cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
•| found in
| Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell ;x
you who can’t deliver the &oods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
•ij: you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
CLAYSON CLOTHIER
v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vXv.tXvXvXvXvX'XvXvXvX'XvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvX'XvXvXvXv *
I SPECIAL 1
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For Ladies J
X; X;
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| Selling Out all Ladies J
• SHOES, SLIPPERS 1
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AND OXFORDS
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j AT COST I
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I FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
The Store That Satisfies
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PEOPLE’S TICKET
For Council
Edgar J. Davis
Hartley Howard
George C. Hazelet
Thomas C. Price
Henry A. Slater
William L. Smith
V. A. Schmitz
Vote It Straight
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