rSPECIAL
In order to introduce the
splendid quality of Libby’s
Can Fruits we will sell them
for a limited time at 25c per
can, $2.75 per doz., or $5.50 the
case, assorted to suit.
LIBBY’S CANNED FRUITS
Are recognized by users and dealers in quality products,
as the highest grade of California canned fruits
obtainable anywhere.
■ We have just received a
large shipment of Libby’3
Milk. It is considered the very
best milk for whipping and
making ice cream as well as
other uses. 3 cans for 25c.,
$4.00 per case.
O’NEILL <S SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
- ___,
WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 14.
PresiUent Wilson was the principa
Bpeaker at the Flag Day exercises ii
this city this afternoon. His talk wus
concerned solely with the elemenls o:
patriotism, and his remarks on tlu
subject were received with revereni
attention by the large audience. Tlu
president urged all Amricans to re
member their patriotism on othei
days besides national holidays, am
■said that patriotism was a good creeii
to follow every day in the year. Hi
told his hearers to ever carry the flat
in their hearts. There was no direci
mention in the president's speech ti
any of the international questions thai
are now vexing the administration.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times.
| NEW ALASKA BOOK OF
VERSE IS ON SALE
“Alaskaland,” is a new book o
verso by Mrs. Isabel Ambler Gilman
L. L. B. The poems are all from th<
pen of Mrs. Gilman, and cover a widi
range of Alaskan topics. The book li
“designed," says the Alice Harrimai
company, its publishers, "for supple
mental reading In the upper grades o
schools; also suitable for Alaskam
programs in women's study clubs 01
public entertainments.”
Mrs. Gilman taught school a
Petersburg for two years, and for th<
last several years she has been teach
ing out at the Westward. She has hai
a wide Alaska experience.
-:o:
FOR SALE
Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sel
a one-fourth interest in Lucky Strikt
mine, which ore shows up well. Full
particulars given at A. J. Adams office
-:o:
MINERS SPECIAL Rod Sole Boots
$D.50 at S. Blum & Co’s.
-:o:-—
Real news in the Dally Times, all
the time.
ITU TROOPS PUSHING
IT TO CITT DF TRIESTE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.
LUGANO, Juno 14.—Tlio invading Italian army
is steadily working its way along the Gulf of Trieste,
in the direction of the city of Trieste. They are now
within striking distance of Nabresina, a city on the
guilf only nine miles from Trieste. The ad'vance of
the Italians is slow, because of the difficulty of
preserving their line of communications properly
through the mountain passes. The oountry does not
admit of any rapid movement of the troops, and the
Italian forces, are advancing as expeditiously as
could be expected under the circumstances. They
have overcome all resistance so far offered to them,
and are now close enough to Trieste to throw shells
into the city from their long range guns.
DEVOTION OF MEN SAVES
LIFE OF THEIR LIEUTENANT
LONDON, June 14.—Lieutenant Deliver of the
4th East York’s territorials, who is now in a hospital
at Boulogne, owes his life to the devotion of his men
in the ranks, who kept him from bleeding to death
by taking turns in holding an artery. The officer's
left arm was blown off by n shell anil his right arm
badly injured. The main artery of the severed arm
was exposed. But one of his men pinched it with
his fingers. When the man’s hand tired, another
took his place in holding the artery. No surgical
aid was available, and for three days Lieut. Deliver
lay in the bottom of the trench, with only this
primitive aid from his soldiers between him and
| death.
RUSSIANS NEAR SIENAWA
BERLIN, June 14.—The German official state
ne^it issued today contains the assertion that
leneral Yron Muckensen has occupied the Russian
positions along that entire section of the eastern
rout running from Cyerniawa to Kienawa. The
reutons are making a tremendous forward move
ment in an attempt to eliminate the danger of a
serious Russian offensive. The western front has
not seen much activity, and for some days nothing
more that trench fighting has been going on. The
Austrians and Germans are planning to throw their
strength on the western line if they succeed in
idininistering a crushing defeat to the Muscovites.
NEW YORK. June 14.—Mexican
Consul Elias, the representative of
Carranza in this city announced that
he had today received a telegram from
his chief denying that Oeneral Obre
gon had been killed. Elias contended
that there could be no doubt of the
authenticity of his telegram, and he
insisted that it had been received
today.
WASHINOTNO. I). C., June 14.—
, The Carranza agency in this city ha
> had no confirmation of the report that
! General Obregon, who lost his right
i arm in the battle of Leon a few days
i ago, had died as the result of his
wound. Yesterday it was reported
here that Obregon had died Saturday,
i and since the report was received the
Carranza agents have been trying to
get in touch with their chief to ascer
tain the truth of the matter.
WASHINGTON. D. C., June 14.—
Indications are growing that affairs in
Mexico will soon reach a decisive
stage. It is becomnig more apparent
that a big battle will soon be fought
between the Villa and Carranza forces
which will decide the fate of Mexico
City, now in possession of Villa. Both
generals are marshalling their forces
preparatory to this conflict, and it is
felt that the result will be the elimina
tion of the loser in the fight.
-:o:
Mike Klepac.k, of Kennecott, is in
town on his way to the San Francisco
fair.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
PARTY FOR CHITINA
One of the twelve parties the United
States Geological Survey will have in
the field in Alaska this summer ar
rived In Cordova on Saturday night.
It Is In charge of Fred H. Mofflt, as
sisted by It. M. Overbeck, the other
members being B. C. Palmer, S. A.
Witherspoon and W. G. Dodge. They
registered at the Windsor hotel and
left on Sunday morning's train for
Chltinu, to survey the upper basin of
the Copper Itiver region. For the
past eighteen years the Geological
Survey has been muklng systematic
surveys and Investigations in Alaska.
'll E SI VIRGINIA
MUST PAY
_ T
WASHINGTON, I). C„ June 14.—
The celebrated case of the state of
Virginia against the state of West Vir
ginia was decided by the Supreme
Court in an opinion handed down to
day. The Justices decided that West
Virginia should pay $12,393,000, as its
share of the state debt of Virginia at
the time the states were divided and
made separate commonwealths. The
matter has been In litigation since
1906, and final determination has been
delayed because the court thought
that some amicable adjustment could
be arrived at.
In 1911, the Supreme Court decided
that West Virginia's share should be
determined by the ratio of the wealth
of the two states, and It was set at
$7,182,597.49. In 1913 Virginia asked
for a final Judgment, which would in
elude interest on the principal debt,
The other state then raised a claim to
a share of the assets growing out of
the investments which caused the
original debt of $33,000,000. A special
master was appointed, who reported
January 15, 1915, that West Virginia
should be required to pay Interest
from January 1, 1861, and that it was
entitled to share In the assets. This
latter share was set at $2,868,000.
Objections to the approval of the
report were filed by both states. West
Virginia complained mainly of being
compelled to pay interest and Vir
ginia about allowing her neighboring
state to share in the assets. The decl
sion today makes West Virginia pay
much more than the court originally
found, and finally terminates the
matter.
PRETTY WEDDING
TIKES PUCE :
ANCHORAGE :
Lnst evening a very pretty, but
quiet wedding took place at Anchor
age, the contracting parties being
Miss Nellie D. Crnbb, for the past two
years the efficient and popular teacher
of primary grade in the Cordova
schools, and Mr. L. Keith McCullough,
who is in charge of the forestry re
serve to the westward and is well and
favorably known here. The bride was
attired in a becoming gown, of white
crepe de chene and carried a large
bouquet of bridal roses. Dr. Leopold
David, United States Commissioner at
Anchorage performed the ceremony at
the cozy and comfortable cottage Mr.
McCullough had prepared for his
bride. Those present at the wedding
from Cordova were: Mrs. A. J.
Adams, Miss Genevieve Whalen and
Dr. V. A. Schmitz. Tne many friends
here of the newly-weds join the Daily
Times In extending congratulations.
LAD! OF QUIUfr
AT EMPRESS TUESDAY
—
One of the most popular of Mrs.
Frances Hodgson liurnett's novels,
“A Lady of Quality’’ has been dram
atized and produced by Daniel Froh
man. In this play Miss Cecelia Lof
tus won instant recognition through
her splendid interpretation of Clo, the
loveable, haram scarum tom-boy,
brought up as boon companion of the
hard drinking, rough riding country
squires who were her father’s friends.
How this madcap became Clorinda,
a Dutchess of England, famed for her s
wit ajul beauty, is a pretty story,
written in Mrs. Burnett's happiest
vein.
As told by Cecelia Loftus on the
screen, the story loses none of its
Interest, but holds us tense through
out the five reels. It is produced by
the Famous Players Co., which guar
antees perfection in every detail.
“A Lady of Quality" will be shown
Tuesday night at the Empress Theater
beginning at 8:15. Regular admission
of 25c, and 15c. for children will be
charged.
-:o:
All the Real News in the Times.
' ......- ..—...... t
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Attorney ('. M. Frazier left Seattle
ELturday nisht on the Mariposa re
iming to t'ordova.
t'has. Cerney returned on this after
son’s train from the head of the
opper Itlver, where he has been
respecting.
It. McClellan la returning to Cor
dova on the Maripoaa which sailed
from Seattle Saturday night.
Reduction In Gasoline at 8. Blum &
Co.
-:o:———
You want the best tor your money,
then subscribe for The Times, Gaily
or Weekly, or both.
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. !. , v \lUZM
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Clay son
- ------- - __ " —
THE WONDER RANGES!
AkE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
' j \!
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy ami
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE Clf
8tove Service we eell
0ur6o'5<5 # Stove Service you want
Ss
HATS HATS HATSl
- |
Stetson’s j
Kingsbury’s
Gordon’s I
u
and Crushers I
-:
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
The Store That Satisfies ^
Empress Theatre |
!;
!•
:*
S
<
i \i
§
1
V
I
:i
v
CECELIA LOFTUS
in I
"A LADY OF QUALITY” |
* “.=" ' t
A Splendid 5-Reel Feature
Produced by the Famous Players Company
Under Direction of ijj
DANIEL FROHMAN |
—
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 15, 1915.
s
- V
8:15 p. m. Sharp. Regular Admission 25c
>
t
t