[ EG GS 1
We will give 25 cents
for every bad egg you
find under the Holly
hurst brand - - - -
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS, STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES of the Best Quality and at Lowest Prices,
5 We are there.
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
I
111 ■,l1 " ■l""» ' ■ ' ■■■■■■ \W*
TO CONTROL GOAL
EXPORT TRADE LONDON
LONDON, May 25—The government
Is about to establish an Important
war committee to control the coal ex
port trade of England. The chair
man, it Is announced, will be a mem
ber of parliament, Russell Rea. All
ships sailing from British ports, ex
cept liners, will have to obtain licenses
specifying the quantity of coal they
may carry.
The question confronting the com
mittee is not one of preventing sup
plies reaching Germany and her al
lies. It is rather a matter of con
serving sufficient coal for British uses,
as the output has been decreased for
ty million tons a year by the enlist
ment of 150,000 miners, and the de
mands of the admiralty are twelve
times as heavy as in peace time.
--:o:
By subscribing for The Daily Times
you are supporting a Cordova enter
prise.
I PASSENGERS COMING
ON STB, MARIPOSA
_ i
SEATTLE, Bay 25—Th,e steamer
Mariposa sailed last night. Her Cor-!
dova passengers are Dr. W. Cassells,
who is going to Fairbanks, Mrs. E.
Krappaehne, Mrs. P. Bourgman,
daughter Miss Emma and son W.
Bourgman, who will join Capt Bourg
man, in command of the ship St.
Paul, and Carl Wick.
-; o:-—
TO OPEN UP MINE
BROAD PASS COUNTRY
J. Ml E.mer, a mining expert, who
is supposed to represent Col. Jackling
and eastern capital, was a passenger
on the Northwestern. He will go
to the westward and will later make
a trip to the Broad Pass country
where expects to open up a promis
ing mining property. Mr. Elmer has
a complete mining equipment with
him.
VANCOUVER. May 25—All German
anil Austrian miners who have been
employed In the coal mines In Brit
ish Columbia, are being arrested and
Interned. Most of them came here
at the time of the Nanaimo strike,
to take the places of the British coal
miners, who went out to secure bet
ter wages and working conditions.
The strikers lost the fight, but now all
the men who have been Idle because
of the German and Austrian strike
breakers, are gofng back to their old
jobs. The action of the government
in interning the aliens will go far in
relieving the distress which has re
sulted among the families of the strik
ers for the past two years.
-:o:
CHAIRMAN EDES MOVES
IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY
Among the passengers sailing from
Seattle on the steamer Mariposa was
Chairman Edes, of whom the Post-In
telligencer has the following to say:
Strictly incognito, W. C. Edes, chair
man of the Alaska engineering com
missoan, arrived in Seattle last night
from San Francisco, and since h1s com
ing here has been somewhere under
the roof of the New Washington. Mr.
Edes followed out his incognito policy
to the extent of not registering, nor
has he been a noticeable figure on So- j
attle’s leading business street during
liis stay here. Mr. Edes declines to j
admit that he is here, much less to
tell why he is here. However, as the
wires had been kept hot between Mr.
Edes at San Francisco, and W. J. Bo
land, representative of the bondhold
ers of the Alaska Northern, it is in
ferred that his prese.nce has some
thing to do with the situation at Sew
ard.
-:o:
Another Ore SMpment
On this afternoon's train there were
eighteen cars of ore from the Bonanza
and Jumbo mines at Kennecott.
-:o:
Eggs, Fresh from the Bocal Ranch,
at O’Neill & Slater Co’s.
.. ... .—i.-ii-.j.i
_
NEW STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR SOUTHWE8TER NALASKA
From San Francisco comes the sto
ry that a steamship company, hitherto
an unknown quantity In the Northern
trade, has completed arrangements for
a direct ocean service between the
Golden Gate and Southwestern Alas
da ports. Announcement to this ef
fect was made last week by the trade
entenslon division of the Snn Francis
co chamber of commerce. Formal
announcement of the first sailing date
will be made within a week.
-:o:
THINK EXTRA
WASHINGTON, May 25—President
Wilson says that he has not even con
sidered the calling of an extra ses
sion of congress ns yet. It has been
reported that Wilson would convene
congress in special session in Scto
ber, but the president asserts that his
mind has been occupied with too many
other matters, and that, anyway, there
is plenty of time before October to
consider it, if the government should
deem it wise.
I’EKIN, May 25—Japan has lodged
seventy claims against China for in
juries to the person, and damages to
the property of Japanese citizens who
were assaulted by the Chinese mob in
Hankow, during the recent crisis in
the negotiations between the two
countries. The disorders did not ac
complish very much damage, as the
authorities dispersed the mob before
any lives were lost. It is believed
that China is ready to make proper
restitution.
-:o:
BALL PLAYERS GETTING
IN SHAPE FOR SEASON
A number of ball players reported
at the park last night for practice,
notwithstanding the inclement weath
er.. An effort is being made to or
ganize a regular Cordova tear for the
summer season, and there will be a
general try-out of the men before they
are assigned to positions.
-n-rio:
NEW REPRESENTATIVE OF
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
■ ■■ ■ i
Alex McDo^vald, of the Alaska
Steamship Company, was here for a
few hours this morning on h1s way
to Seward, where he wtii be stationed
and look after the company’s Interests
to the westward. He stated that
Agent Tracy would remain at Anchor
age most of the summer.
WASHINGTON, May 25—The dearth
of news from the warring forces In
Mexico was broken today upon re
ceipt of advices stating that the Con
stitutionalist forces under General Car
ranza had captured Mdnclova without
firing a shot. The army of General
Villa has abandoned Monterey for
lack of ammunition to properly resist
a siege.
-:o:
On the Way to McCarthy
S. N. Laurie was an arrival on to
day’s boat and will leave on Thurs
day’s train for McCarthy, where he
and his brother Jack arc conducting!
a clothing store.
-: o:
Mrs. Mary Barton French
American Society woman who is
In charge on the American Hospital
for French soldiers in Paris.
WORK TO BE RESUMED
AT THE CLIFF MINE
H. E. Ellis, the pioneer prospector
of Vnliiez, was in Cordova today, on
his way home from the states where
he has spent the past year and a half.
Mr. Ellis expects to resume work at
the famous Cliff mtne and believes
that this property will produce more
fcold quartz than has already been
taken out.
-:o:
Cannery to Start Tomorrow
The Miles Glacier lake is open and
the Henley cannery at Mile 55 will
start w’ork tomorrow.
-:o:
J. E. Appleby and wife were pas
sengers for Valdez on today's steamer.
-:o:
Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill &
Slater Co's.
PETITION FOR EAGLE BOUNTY
18 8ENT TO THE GOVERNOR
The residents of Sand Point have
addressed a petition to Governor
Strong asking him to use his Influ
ence to have a bounty put on eagles.
They claim they are so bold that dur
ing the trapping season many valua
ble pelts are destroyed by the eagles
eating the animals that are caught.
They also claim that In the mating
season many young and adult foxes
nre carried off by the birds.
-:o:——
Forming an Athletic Class
P. L. Lee, manager of the Canoe
Pass Packing Company, who was for
merly a gymnasium Instructor at the
Seattle Athletic Club, has consented
to Instruct a class here 1n athletics.
-:o:
Here for the Summer
Among the arrivals today were M.
L. Scoville and wife, of Oregon, who
came north to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hunt.
■-:o:
Dr. W. W. Council received a nifty
canoe on today's steamer.
-:o:
For sale Cheap—Two first-class
hunting dogs. Inquire Times office.
I- '
WASHINGTON. May 25—Secretary
of Commerce William D. Ke<l field says
that the balance of trade in favor of
the United States since last July Is
nine hundred million dollars. This
huge sum Is the true teat of Impend
ing return of normal business condi
tions, and augurs well for a speedy
disappearance of the general feeling
of business depression that has hin
dered the Industries of the country
since the war started. The big bal
once In our favor Is largely accounted
for by the Immense shipments of war
munitions and foodstulTs that have
been made to the belligerent coun
tries of Europe.
-:o:
Fresh Cordova Eggs at O’Neill *
Slater Co’s.
-: o:
Job printing at The Dally Times.
■ 1
Summer Shirts
and Neckwear
We have one of the most com
plete lines of Men's Shirts and
Neckwear to be found in the
Country—Shirts ranging in price
From 75c. to $5.00
Ties from 35c. to $2.00
Come in and see them.
Empress Theatre
The leading aotors and actresses
of the world are working for ns—
PICTURE and for you. The cost it not con
ft sidered when making the films that
^ we show each day for a trifling
ULARLY p
Next Show
Sunday May 30
Watch for Announcement
We Want Your
Business
At our store you get the
BEST DRUG MERCHANDISE
at the best possible prices
plus service which is sure
to satisfy.
In our store you will
find nearly all lines of
merchandise which any
modern, up-to-the-min
ute drug store carries.
“We are in business for your health.”
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
__
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HHDMMRE
It’s Stove Service we eell
It's Stove Service you want
PCCIAL ALE;
i ON UNDERWEAR 1
1 . ■- I
A Big Assortment of
| POROSKNIT, BALBRIGAN AND FLEECE LINED |
i!;! Originally $1.50 and $2.50 a Suit
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
| 50c per garment |
| A lot of Odd Sizes in Silk and Wool, All Wool, in
X; X;
Medium and Heavy Weights, to be Closed Out At
COST I
$ §
i—-■ 1
1 FINKEL8TEIN&SAP1R01
The Store That Satisfies