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
j will convince you that you can save money by placing
i your orders with us.
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
i
George Hazzard, who was brought
back from Juneau on a warrant charg
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretenses, was given a hearing
before Commissioner Adams yester
day afternoon and evening. A num
ber of witnesses were examined, all of
whom told practically the same story,
that Hazzard had approached them for
money, giving various excuses for his
need, and exhibiting pension papers
showing that he had about $300 com
ing from the government, and promis
ing in almost every instance that he
would have his check sent through the
post office box of the party from
whom he was soliciting the loan. Af
ter hearing the testimony and the
statement of the accused, Assistant
District Attorney Brubaker moved
that the commissioner dismiss the
case. Before doing so, however. Mr.
Brubaker told the defendant that
though he should move for a dismissal
of the case on the ground that it
would be impossible to secure a con
viction before a trial jury on the evi
dence brought out, nevertheless he,
the defendant, had been traveling
very close to the line marking a fel
ony, and advised him to steer clear of
such transactions in the future.
It was brought out in the trial that
Mr. Hazzard had deposited with an
agent in Cordova sufficient funds to
liquidate all his indebtedness here.
MANY PASSENGERS
The steamer Alameda arrived in port
at 2 o’clock this afternoon and will
sail for the westward at 9 this even
ing. The Alameda brought as far as
Juneau 21 of the members of the crew
of the steamer Delhi, which was
wrecked an Straits islands, in Sum
ner Sound. Her passengers for Cor
Jova were A. Pellison, R. Hellberg,
K. Kuneyand wife, J. E. Berry, Dr. C.
L. . Hale, Miss B. Miller, Miss K. J.
Hansen, Mrs. J. J. Edwards, Mrs.
Rush worth, Mrs. A. A. Long.
-:o:
So will I Feb. 6th.
-:o:
J. E. Berry returned on the Alameda
his afternoon from a visit of several
weeks in the states.
-:o:
The best meals in town served at
he Windsor grill.
vs
I
LETTERS .
DRESDEN, Jan. 6—(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)—Almost the
first details which have reached Ger
many of the various engagements be
tween the Russian and Turkish fleets
in the Black Sea, are contained in a
letter of a German gunner serving
aboard the Turkish battleship Midirli,
formerly the German cruiser Bdesiau.
He writes:
"We were at Trebizond (a Black
Sea port of Asiatic Turkey) when we
received word from the Sultan Jaw us
Selim (formerly the German cruiser
Ooeben) that a Russian fleet, compos
ed of six batleshlps and eleven torpedo
boats and destroyers, had bombarded
a small Turkish town on the Anatol
ian coast. The Admiral wanted satis
faction for this act. We arrived be
fore Poti at seven the next morning.
“The engines had hardly stopped
when the first shots went screeching
through the air. We were close to
the town.
“First we made a large crane our
mark. It went down. Then we paid
attention to some large magazines.
“We had shot for some time when
we drew fire. Machine guns and
rifles began to peper us from shore. A
few shells, however, silenced them.
After that the shore batteries took a
hand, firing short at first and then to
the side.
“We were hit just once. A shell
tore a large in our flag—that’s all. It
is a good sovenlr which we will hoist
in all of our battles.
’’After we had finished with Poti we
went to the Turkish town Ordu. where
we were given ten bags of nuts and ten
sheep as a tribute. In Unife we weie
cheered on the streets and carried
about on men’s shoulders.
“I will have to write you about the
bombardment of Novoroasysk. After
we had shot from 50 to 60 oil tanks in
to flames, we sank 14 large steamers,
most of them oil-tankers finished some
grain elevators and some large wood
yards, the wirless station and what
not. The oil spread the fire every
where, and that night, far out at sea,
we could see the sky one mass of
flames.
“While we were busy with this the
Sultan Jawus. Selim tried issues with
the fortress of Sebastopol. The Rus
sians fired about 1,200 shots at her
without doing any damage. Some
Russians officers we had taken prison
ers would not believe that such a
thing was possible.
“The Russians meanwhile had bom
barded Trebizond and had laid mines
to the great annoyance of Constatln
opleltan officialdom. The Russian
fleet which had done all this was to
be caught and the M Id ill. In common
with another was ordered to proceed
upon this mission.
"We had Just had our noon meal
when the drum beat the command:
‘clear for action.’ Well, our seamen
are lively boys, and know that a
moment's delay may bring us all a
very, very cold trip to the bottom of
the »ea. We were at our stations In
less time than It takes to tell.
"From the clrcumnambient mist ap
peared suddenly a cloud of smoke,
then a ship—the enemy. I counted
two three four, five, six, seven—all
of them big fellows, and then to make
things doubly interesting five smaller
tubs formed the tall end of the pro
cession. I will always remember the
picture of those twelve ships coming
out of the fog. Twelve Russians to
two Turks!
“However, the business began.
Owing to the bad weather we got to
within a scant five miles of the Rus
sians. And they were thoroughly an
gry with us. First we drew a few of
their 30,5 centimeter shells, then came
some ’20ers' and Anally they threw in
their ‘15ers’. The water about us
jumped and churned, rose in columns
and left deep holes. We didn't know
which way to turn. To port and star
board, for and aft, below us and over
us nothing but shot and shell.
"But after a few minutes we got run
ning smoothly and then managed to
get away without being hit even once.”
—-:o:
SPECIAL MEETING OF
ORDER EASTERN STAR
There will be a special meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star in Masonic
hail tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at
2:30. All members are requested to
be present.
O. L. MEYERS, Secy.
■-:o:--.
Bert Bollinger returned last evening
fro Port W ells, where he has been do
ing development work on some valu
able gold quartz claims which he owns
there.
-:o:
GROCERY NOTES
Quality Highest—Prices Lowest.
14 tbs Best Granulated Sugar for $1 at
BLUM & CO.
--:o:
Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
-:o:
Oh! I’ll be there Feb. 6th.
KILLS GOAT WITH
22-CALIBRE
RIFLE
Chris Jensen and Walter Warner
left yesterday morning for the Nortn
Arm of Eyak after ptarmigan. They
were armed with 22-calibre rifles, not
expecting to see any game larger than
that for which they hunted. Luck
favored them, however, and Instead of
bringing back birds they brought back
a fine mountain goat.
Two of these animals were seen,
and though their ammunition was light
they determined to bag them. Get
ting within range Jenson opened fire,
and at the first, shot one of the animals
dropped dead In his tracks. The other
made off, when throe shots brought
him to earth, struggling.
The hunters secured the first animal
shot, and as he was all they could
manage, they cnme to town leaving
the other where he fell, some distance
away. This morning they returned to
the scene, but the second had made
good his escape. The spot where he
had fallen was plainly marked in the
snow, and bloodstains indicated that
he had been wounded. Tracks from
the spot leading over the hills. Indi
cated that he had recovered from the
shock of his wounds, and started for
other parts. After following the
tracks for a long distance, the hunters
gave up the search and returned to
town.
■-:o:
Nick Thomas, foreman for the Cor
dova Mining & Developing Company
at Port Wells, was an arrival in town
last evening.
-:o:
With my hair in a braid Feb. Gth.
-,;o:
S-A-T-l-S-F-A-C-T-l-O-N a big word,
» bigger thlug: You’ll get it in big
measure by buying your GROCERIES
at S. BLUM & CO.
-:o:
You will be pleased if you eat at
the Windsor grill.
-:o:
Printing Worth While.
If you want printing of any kind you
ca nsecure the best results at reason
able prices at The Daily Times office.
^JfL
\ n,
I*; It is a very easy matter to attain splendid results with a Monarch. The fire burns £
evenly, giving you the advantagetaeg of the same degree of heat in every part of the |
oven. This insures perfect baking as there is no danger of a pan biscuits or a pie be- I
ing scorched on one side and underdone on another. It is unnecessary to turn your £
bread pans when baking in a
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES
£ It is to your own interest, before buying a Let us show you the many advantages of £
I range, to satisfy yourself that your invest- the Monarch—its Duplex Draft, Hot Blast £
| ment is going to prove to be a safe and sane Firebox, Triple Walls, Polished Top, and £
| one. See to it that the range you buy will the many other features that make it the I
| be a constant source of economy, satisfac- most economical and convenient range. If
| tion and pleasure. It is for these reasons Permit us to explain how the Monarch will £
I that we recommend the Monarch. actually save time, money and labor.
I A DAILY PLEASURE" |
if “MAKE YOUR COOKING |
| S. BLUM & CO. |
if
l
-1
_i
“Laugh and grow fat,” says the
proverb, and another one declares,
“A merry laugh doeth good like a I i 'B*F¥1L/'
medicine.” Try it by watching one jjAtClL 1
of our comedy films. If there is
anything in the laugh theory that
will prove it.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915.
THE SENTIMENTAL SISTER—Biograph Drama.
BEHIND COMEDY’S MASK—Two Reel Rathe Drama
ONE TO THREE—Essenay Comdey.
TWO SHOWS
The first beginning at S p. m. Regular Admission
BiiiiWiWlBIllllllllllilllllllHlillliffiBWWIHBimiWHWIIlllllllllirilWWllilTiHlllillllllliillllllli 111
I Have You Contributed?
No, this isn’t an appeal for funds. It’s a sug
gestion to put in your “Jimmy Pipe” and smoke.
1 COME ACROSS!
i --
I Do a little publicity work for your business and
Cordova. Carve your name in the Hall of Paine.
The Cordova Daily Times wants your advertising.
I
GET IN THE WAGON AND RIDE
I
r
I
I _
| Are You /
| Seeking •
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
found in
Eel. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell
you who can’t deliver the &oods. Quality is as lj>
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
g you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
1 CLAYSON CLOTHIER
I
—- -— - - ■
.... ■' '
S. BLUM, Pres. M. BROCK, Vice-Pres. THOS. SCOTT, Cashier
FIRST BANK OF CORDOVA
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000
DESPOSITORY FOR TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
.. — ■ i in id
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
Wo have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
■j ijyIt’s Stove Service we sell
°^f.a ® ^tp* It’s Stove Service you want
| ..... iu«iujmmut»m«na
1
If WHEN IN NEED f
|| Of Heavy and All-Wool Merch-|
andise Come and Look J
Over Our Stock of I
•>*
Coopers, Medlicott and Eagle all wool underwear.
",*% ;X
Summit Heavy and Light all wool overshirts.
Heavy Mackinaw Coats in Pfcin Gray or Fancy Styles
g; Spaulding Extra Heavy and Medium weight sweaters g:
COATS
Eureka Pure Gum Shoes Pacs
•X Y*
g: \\ e an> the exclusive agents for the
gi Ball Band “Special” Pacs
;X
if Arctic Overshoes with or without Heels.
vi
Gordon& Ferguson cloth and fur caps.
•X !*S
| FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
The Store That Satisfies
£ §j