You W ill 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
will convince you that you can save money by placing
your orders with us.
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
CALENDAR CASE!
BEFORE THE
The district court is now in sessioi
at Valdez but the term is likely to b
a short one, as there is not much im
portant legal business to be dispose!
of. The following equity and crimina
cases of local interest will come befor
JudgfljBrown:
United States vs. Dennis Kelly
vagrancy. Transcript filed from com
misioner’s court, McCarthy precincl
August 24, 1914.
United States vs. Tom Teets; crim
inal trepas. Transcript from com
misioner’s court, Cordova.
United States vs. Alaska Packer
Association, a corporation, two counts
unlawful waste of salmon.
United States vs. North westeri
Fisheries, three counts; unlawfu
waste of salmon.
United States vs. Libby, McNeill i
Libby, six counts; unlawful waste o
salmon.
United States vs. Fidalgo Islam
Packing Co., five counts; unlawfu
waste of salmon.
Town of Cordova vs. A. J. Adams
Motion to dismiss Dec. 12, 1914, an
I appeal.
| United Stales vs. John Taylor.
I Transcript from McCarthy placed un
der peace bond.
United States vs. George Hazzard;
obtaining money by false pretenses.
Transcript from commissioner’s court
at Seward.
Assignment Calendar.
S. Blum & Co. vs. C. S. Bratton;
law action in promissory note. Ue
turn on summons Jan. 3, 1915.
Chas. G. Hubard vs. Bertha H.
Hubbard; equity. Passed over term
Nov. 6, 1914.
Wm. H. Hampton vs. Alaska Pacific
Ter. & Ky Co.; equity. Reply filed
May 5, 1914.
Wm. Wray vs. Alaska Pac. Ry. &
Ter. Co.; bankruptcy. Order extend
ing time, etc., Nov. 27, 1914.
Margaret Peterson vs. C. L. Hoyt;
law. M. O. Passing over term Nov.
23, 1914.
Carstens Packing Co. vs . J. A.
Fagerberg; law. Return on attach
ment Nov. 10, 1914.
H. F. Fagerberg vs. F. R. Brenne
man, U. S. Marshal; law. Amended
answer filed Jan. 8, 1915.
Joe Belli vs. Ellamar Mining Co.;
law. Stipulation to dismiss Jan. 4,
1914.
-:o:
You will be pleased If you eat at
the Windsor grill.
-:o:
Fresn shipments or coRn on the cob
at Kinney’s.
The Mariposa will take south today
a goodly number of the members of
the Alaska Legislature from the
Third and Fourth divisions.
Among these who are enroute for
Juneau are Representatives T. B.
Tansy, of Kennecott, T. H. Holland,
of Chitina, of the Third division, who
were elee.ted at the November election
and will make their debut at this ses
sion. The Third division is also re
presented on the Mariposa by O. P.
Hubbard, of Valdez, senator-elect from
this division, who is also going to Ju
neau for the first time.
The Fourth division is represented
by two representatives and one sen
ator. Of the former, E. It. Colins of
Fairbanks was a member of the last
legislature, and held the position of
speaker of the House. The other
representative is C. K. Snow, of Ruby,
who came out over the Iditarod-Se
ward trail and is now southbound for
Juneau. Mr. Snow has placed himself
on record as favoring prohibition for
Alaska, and said that if such a bill was
presented at the coming session of the
legislature he would give it his sup
port.
The third representative of the
Fourth division is Senator-elect O. P.
Gaustad, of Fairbanks. He arrived
here over the trail about a week ago
and went over to Valdez on the Mari
posa to get acquainted with the peo
ple and ascertain their wishes on vari
ous legislative matters.
The above, with the exception of
Senator R. F. Millard, of Valdez. Rep
resentative C. M. Day, of Valdez, both
of whom will leave for Juneau on the
Alameda, and Representative W. W.
Getchel, of Nome, who is now on his
way out and is expected to arrive in
Cordova In time to catch the Alameda,
and Representative Wiliam Rurns, of
Fairbanks, who is now on the way out,
are all the members of the legislature
north of Juneau.
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Moran, of the Second division went
south several weeks ago and are now
at Juneau. Senator Bruner, who was
hold-over senator for the division died
recently in California and his suc
cessor has not been elected.
Senator Dan Sutherland, hold-over
from the last legislature, of the Fourth
division, is now outside and is due to
arrive in Juneau within a short time,
as is Representative Dan Driscoll, of
Fairbanks, who ip expected to ac
company Senator Sutherland to Ju
neau.
-:o:
Today's new's in today s Daily Times
BOGUS GUN TO FOOL AIR MEN.
H ” —— ' ' ' --r.
Photo by American Press Association.
German device that looks like a nlese gun when seen from the clouds.
!
LITTLE STEAMER DORA
BADLY SHAKEN UP
The steamer Dora, which is now on
its wny to Seattle, hail a thrilling ex
perience on her last trip from the west
ward to Seward. When about half an
hour from Kodiak something like n
tidal wave struck her suddenly and
gave her a bad shaking. Part of the
deck house was taken away and some
of the port windows were torn out.
The fury of the wave can be imagined
when it is said that the thick glass in
one of the portholes was split across
although the amount of water that
could hit such a space must be very
small.
REGULAR TRAIN OUT
TOMORROW MORNING
The regular train for Chitinu will
leave tomorow morning at 8 o’clock.
Reports received at the office of the
company from out the line state that
the storm now prevailing in Cordova
extends as far as Tiekel, but no trou
hie is anticipated as the line is clear
except for the new snow, which is
light and has attained not more than
a foot In depth.
The best meals in town served at
the Windsor grill.
Today’s news in today’s Dally Times
IILOEZ CREEK PARTY I
COMING NORTH JOLT
—
Oeo. W. Sins, of the Valdez Creek
I’lacer Mines Co., has written friends
n Valdez, says the Prospector, that he
will 1)0 delayed in coming north until
filly, when he will be accompanied by
i party of Boston capitalists interest
sd with him in the company.
Mr. Slas states that A. II. Bryant,
the company’s hydraulic expert, will
leave Seattle on Keb. lfi, taking with
liim Thorvald ,1. Anderson, an expert
Keystone driller. The drill has been
■sent from the east and formed part of
the shipment recently sent over the
trail from Chitina to Valdez creek.
Anderson formerly resided in Alaska
ind is familiar with the conditions of
the work which he has undertaken.
Today is Ash Wednesday, the begin
ning of Lent, and for the next forty
seven days all good people are expect
ed to refrain from indulgences of all
kinds, with the exception of Sundays,
which are feast days. Easter Sunday
comes on April 4.
HUBBARD READY TO
FIGHT FOR RIS SEAT
Among the pasengers on the Mari
posa for Juneau was Senator-elect O.
P. Huhard, of Valdez, who is enroute
to Juneau to take his seat at the open
ing of the session. When asked by n
representative of the Times regarding
the reported contest of his seat on the
ground of non-residence, Mr Hubbard
stated that he did not know whither
or not there would he n contest, hut
that he was prepared to make a tight
if one was necessary. Mr. Hubbard
declared that he had been a resident
of Alaska for many years, and that
this fact was a matter of record, there
fore any attempt to unseat him on the
ground that he was not a resident
must fall. At least lie was sure in
his own mind that he could not he un
seated on this ground.
CLOSING OI'T— Two dozen Indie's
Sweaters at $1. and fl.50 at S.
I1DTJM & CO.
-: o:
Job printing at The Daily Times.
THAI HA*K^^r Btlj. *tO« B»fO. * ^BiflBCO
| -.
Are You t
Seeking |
Tailoring? |
Then consider the ques- jiji
tion of quality as well as iji:
cost. Investigate the satis
jij- faction and service-value jiji
found in
| Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell A
you who can’t deliver the &oods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
jij; you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
| CLAYSON CLOTHIER
vXvXvX\vXvXvXv.tX\vXvXvXyXvX*XvXvX*XvXvXvXvX*XvX*XvXvX'’XvXvXvXvX’X*Xv.'vX\ *.•*•. '.••"•X
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.
It’s Stove Service we sell
It’s Stove Service you want
| WHEN IN NEED |
| Of Heav> and All-Wool Merch-1
andise Come and Look f
Over Our Stock of 1
Coopers, Medlicott and Eagle all wool underwear.
Summit Heavy and Light all wool overshirts.
Heavy Mackinaw Coats in Plain Gray or Fancy Styles
vl ;K
S Spaulding Extra Heavy and Medium weight sweaters |;
COATS
1 B
Eureka Pure Gum Shoes Pacs
W e are the exclusive agents for the
>;• ;X
Ball Band “Special” Pacs
g; Arctic Overshoes with or without Heels.
Gordon& Ferguson cloth and fur caps.
■:*: •!%
3
j FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO!
I he Store That Satisfies
y. ^
PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE '
... .........i
Don't wait until next week. Come see our show now—tonight Of
course you will see a good show next week, but you will miss the one
we have now, and that would be a distinct loss.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11), 1915.
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN
The Fifth Installment. Two Reels.
A BUNCH OF FLOWERS Biogrnph Drama.
PROFESSOR SPUFF’S ROMANCE-Comedy.
First show at 8:00 I*. M. sharp. Regular Admission.
r ' ——— —= .
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL IOLD CREAM as a smoothoner. If you I
prefer a non-greasy article perhaps
NYAL FACE CREAM or NY LOTI S HAND |
LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handv Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
1CLEARANCE SALE 1
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
jX v!
x* —
:x ::::
X; X*
X* X*
i| I ° close out lines in which the sizes are broken, we offer a con
11 siderable quantity of MEN’S UNDERWEAR in all grades at
ji-j prices far below their regular values.
WEAREOVERSTOCKEDON
| GOLD SEAL 12-INCH SHOE PACS |
•g Therefore the Price is
I $3.50 |
I...' ’ Per Pair :|
If you want a Suit of Underwear or a pair jiji
of Shoe Pacs, you can’t afford to miss this
opportunity
1 - 1
& CLOSED ALL DAY ON T^T TT1 R O CLOSED EVENINGS
I 8U'DAY8 O. DLuM & (^0# EXCEPT SATURDAYS |