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SPEC IA L
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,
is the highest grade of California canned fruits
obtainable anywhere.
- i i
We have just received a
large shipment of Libby’s
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 <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
— .1 II I ■■■HIM ———j
PARTY LEAVES
loony
'he party of government men
ler Mr. Brown and Captain Porter,
o are going to Controller Bay to
ke observations and soundings for
report to the government relative
the availability of that place for a
■bor and outlet for the Bering River
tl, planned to leave Cordova on the
rthland at .1 o’clock this afternoon.
There are six men in the party,
ich will be taken over by the North
id. Besides Mr. Brown and Captain
rter, Fred Schringer will go along
cook for the expedition, nnd the
lers are W. Todd, Pete Forberg, of
■rtage Bay, and Oscar Breius. For
rg has his own launch along.
-:o:
All the Real News in the Times.
GIVES PRAISE
TO ALLIES
VIENNA, June 17.—In nn inter
view published in the Neue Freie
Presse, the Crown Prince of Ravaria
said that while he regarded Joffre as
the most talented of the generals of
the allies, he attributed the advance
on the Marne to the skill of General
French. As to Lord Kitchener, he re
marked: "I do not know him person
ally. He appears a capable organizer.
He proved that in Egypt, and one
must do him this justice during the
present war."
The Crown Prince said the British
losses at Neuve Chapelle had been
enormous, adding: “Its retention had
no particular value for us, but we do
not surrender such positions off hand
because the hostile press would then
announce a great victory.”
Sam Blum and (leo. C. Hazelet will
b passengers for Anchorage on the
tariposa tomorrow morning.
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Prank Marshall returned from Mile
21 on the train this afternoon after
ndlng his employment up the line.
-:o:
The train arrived from Chitlna this
fternoon about 3 o'clock with ten pas
engers. Two cars of canned salmon
•om the cannery at Abercrombie and
?n cars of ore from the Kennecott
line.
-:o:
FOR SALE
Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell
one-fourth interest in Lucky Strike
line, which ore shows up well. Pull
articulars given at A. J. Adams office.
-:o:-•
Head the Times, Daily and weekly.
NI2INA MINING MEN
BUSY HYDRAUUCKING
Q. A. Harmon, of the firm of Har
mon & Deever, returned on the train
this afternoon from a trip to the rain
ing operations in the Nizlna district.
Mr. Harmon reports the H. & D. drill
that Sam Sanderson Is working on
Chittitu Creek to be giving perfect
satisfaction, and that the "Made in
Cordova” product is attracting much
attention among the hydraulic miners.
He reports everyone as busy along
the creeks, Sanderson has ten men
working above Andrus on Hex Creek
Andrus has about 25, and has foui
men on Hex just above the fork ol
the Chittitu. Schiosser has four men
on the Chittitu just below the fork
and Mr. Harmon believes that the}
will all take out good money this
season.
-:o:
One of the employees of the Manic}
cannery at Mile 56 was injured in tin
ir11""
hand hy the iron chink at the cannery |
and came in on the train this after
noon for treatment.
---:u:
Jack Dalton, P. W. Dee, superln- i
tendent of the t'anoe Pass Cannery [
Co., and Secretary Carpenter of t.he
Coni pa ay returned this afternoon from
a visit to Abercrombie.
-:o:
The Mariposa left Skagwny at 0:16
o’clock yesterday evening and should
reach Cordova about 6 a. m. tomorrow
morning. She is bringing six days
mails from Seattle. The passengers
for Cordova are N. D. McClellan, H.
McClellan, C. M. Frazier, Edw. Har
wood, Wm. Gregory, Jerry Perry and
John Pierson.
-:o:
Mrs. A. J. Adams will return to Cor
dova on the Watson tomorrow morn
ing from Anchorage where she went
to give the bride away at the wedding
of Miss Nellie Crabb to D. K. McCul
lough.
BULGARIANS GET ORDERS
RETURN HOME TO FIGHT
SAX FRANCISCO, June 17. The Bulgarians
who reside in this city have all received orders to
return to their country at once prepared for army
service. When some of the Bulgarians were ques
tioned about their orders they said it was supposed
that their country was about to declare war upon
Turkey.
BRITISH WARSHIP SUNK
REPORTS TURK A1T0H
AMSTERDAM, June 17.—A dispatch received
here from Constantinople says that a Turkish
aviator flew over the allied fleet recently and noticed
a British warship of the Agamemmon type aground.
The deck of the vessel were almost submerged, and
she was heeled well over, presenting every appear
ance of being permanently out of commission. There
has been a rumor current for some time that the
Agammemon was sunk in the Dardanelles but the
British admiralty yesterday officially ddnied the
rumor.
ALLIES ADVANCE IN FRANCE
CLAIM GENERAL PROGRESS
LONDON, June 17.—The allied troops on the
western battle front have resumed the offensive. No
details of the movement have been made public, hut
it is not thought that the offensive lias assumed a
general nature as yet. Nothing has been announced
except that the French war office claims progress at
several points.
.. ' ' — . —.■- .-.■■■■.
GERMANS NEAR LEMBERG
EXPEGT CAPTURE JULY I
LONDON, June 17.—The Austro-German forces
under General Mae Ken sen are already more than
half way to Lemberg from the San river. The
Russians, who have been attempting to check his
advance, have been continually compelled to fall
buck, and the Teuton keeps forcing his troops
ahead, firm in the determination to make good bis
promise to recapture Lemberg by Juyl 1. So far
nothing has occurred to upset his plans, and unless
the Russian forces show a decided reversal of form,
they will have practically lost all the Galician terri*
tory they captured at so heavy a cost earlier in the
war.
The Russian general staff, has been trying to
divert Mackensen from his course by attacking the
German line in force at other points. Along the
Dniester the Teutons have suffered some slight
reverses, but not near enough to check the German
drive, or to offset tin* advantages gained by
Mackensen in Galicia.
ITALIANS REPORT PROGRESS
SLOW ADVANCE ON TRIESTE
ROME, June 17.—The Italian war office gave
no details of the operations of the troops in the
official statement issued this morning. They claimed
success for their forces at various places, but did
not show that any actions of importance had taken
place. The advance of the army on Trieste continues
slowly. Nabresina has not yet been taken. In
Trent, the Austrian army which went to the aid of
Rovereto 1ms arrived at that city, which is now
strongly fortified, and in condition to resist the
Italian advance vigorously.
AMERICAN WRITER KILLED
FALL FRENCH AEROPLANE
• •
PARIS, .June 17.—Henry Beach Needham, the
well known American writer and novelist was killed
today in a falling military aeroplane. Needham had
joined tin* aviation corps of the French army, and
had become one of the most dependable airmen of
the corps. The machine was crushed to hits when
it reached the ground, and both Needham and his
mechanician were immediately killed. The wreck of
tin* craft was so complete, that it was impossible
to tell by an examination just what caused the
accident, although it is believed to have been motor
trouble.
LONDON, June 17.—Another British steamer
has fallen victim to a German submarine. The
attack took place in the North Sea today resulting
in the sinking of the steamer Trafford. None of the
crew perished.
BERLIN, June 17. The Germans officially
announced that as a result of the successful German
attacks near Sienawa, the Russians have abandoned
their positions at that place and have retired' in the
direction of Tamogrod. The retiring movement in
Galicia is tending to take a northerly direction
from Sienawa.
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That’s All
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
^ lt’« Stove Service we aell
■ It’« Stove Service you want
Empress Theatre
no is i
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
er of the rough and tumble sort or
"high brow," our comedies have
genuine humor. c
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE No. 87
“WHEN CONSCIENCE CALLS”
A 2-reel Lubin Drama
“MILITARY TATOO AT ALDERSHOT”
Educational Half Reel
“THE WAGES OF WILLI SINN”
S. & A. Comedy
*
PUT
YOURSEL
IN OUR
SHOES
< I
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics.
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
HATS HATS HATS I
_
'
;X
X;
I Stetson’s I
1 |
Kingsbury's |
Gordon’s f
I and Crushers 1
I |
| FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO *
The Store That Satisfies