f~~ - .
I REMEMBER!
That Our Prices On
GROCERIES
BOOTS
SHOES
GASOLINE
COAL OIL
or any other commodities handled by
us are at all times as low, if not lower,
than the lowest
We also want you to bear in mind that our mot
to is QUALITY, and in looking for these lines we
find that the following have no su
periors.
HOLLYHURST, PETALUMA and
BLANCHARD Eggs, BROOK
FIELD and BLANCHARD Butter,
RELIANCE and HAPPY HOME
Fruits and Vegetables, BUCKING
HAM & 11 ECU T and BERGMANN
Shoes, MEDLICOTT and EAGLE
Underwear, GREEN HOOD Shirts, BLACK BEAR
Overalls, RED SOLE Boots and Pacs.
O’NEILL & SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
L STEAMERS
LLf' i
SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Juno 1.—The steamer
Senator cleared from here today
bound for Nome. The vessel had 450
passengers for the northern city and
a large quantity of freight. The
steamer Victoria sails tomorrow for
the same port with a capacity load ol
passengers and freight
--:o:
Going to Anchorage
Mrs. A. Frodenburg and son Arthur
will leave on the steamer Alameda for
Anchorage, where Mr. Frodenburg is
engaged in business.
-:o:
FOE EENT-Three room cabin, partly
furnished. pply to Mrs. Frodenberg
-:o:
Jeb printing at The Daily Times.
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GUGGS
NEW YORK, June 1.—The Gug
genheim Exploration Company, which
owns largo copper properties in
Alaska, and throughout North arid
South America has declared a quar
terly dividend of one dollar per share.
1’his is an increase of 12Vi cents over
the last quarterly dividend, and is due
to the Increased price of copper. The
copper market is still on the up grade
and the next quarterly dividend will
doubtless show a much greater rate of
increase than the present one.
Reduction in Gasoline at S. ilium &
Co.
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For sale Cheap—Two first-class
hunting dogs. Inquire Times office.
Must Build Hatches to Handle Ore on Ship
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TO MEXICO
-
WASHINGTON. O. C.t June 1.—
Mabel (Board man, chairman of; the
Kxecntlve Commitlc of the American
Bed Crows Society, had a conference
with President Wilson yesterday at
the White House, and proposed to him
that ttie United States place an em
bargo on the shipment of arms and
ammunition into Mexico. As a con
current proposition she wants the
nation to prohibit the import of food
stuff's from Mexico until the famine
conditions now existing along the bor
der arc remedied.
- . u . -
REPORTED II
SEATTLE, June 1.—The seismo
graph at tlie University of Washing
ton recorded a severe earthquake at
7:15 this morning. The scientists at
the university have calculated that the
shock originated somewhere in
Alaska. *
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New Advs. Worth Reading
Those who are looking for some
thing nifty in footwear, want to read
Will Clayson’s new advertisement in
today’s issue on the shoe question.
Harmon & Denver, manufacturers
and dealers in hoisting, drilling and
mining machinery, have something of
interest to say to the trade in today’s
Times. Head their new adv.
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New Clerk Corner Drug Store
Miss Elsie Ware has accepted a
position in the Corner Drug Store for
the vacation season, filling the vac
ancy caused by Miss Genevieve
Whalen being transferred to thm
Anchorage branch of this store.
Reduction in Gasoline at S. Ulum &
Co.
The steamship Seward, which came
Into port yesterday afternoon, con
voyed by the Cordova, with a serious
list to port, was the center of interest
for the townspeople Inst night, and
nearly everyone availed themselves of
the opportunity to visit the boat. The
list was caused by the soft muck of
the l.atouche concentrates, which be
gan to list as soon as the vessel struck
the first of the outside swells off
Johnstone Point. If it had not been
for the Kllatnnr ore, which aided in
keeping the vessel on her KeeT, she
would have turned turtle In all likeli
hood.
Captain Johnston of the Seward,
immediately got his wireless going
and sent out calls for assistance. The
operator raised the Mariposa, Evans
and Northwestern, but could not get
the wireless station at Whitshed.
The Mariposa, which was nenring
Seward, Immediately turned her nose
in the direction of the Seward, but
Captain Johnston finally got White
shed, and sent a message to the Cor
dovu which was at the local dock. He
then notified ihe Mariposa that the
Cordova was coming, and that vessel
resumed her trip to Seward.
The Cordova was clear of the dock
three minutes after Captain Moore re
ceived word that the Seward needed
help. The attempt of the Cordova to
tow th- Seward was a fatture, as the
Intter • sel was filled with ore, while
the r jva was light, so that the Cor
dova w -i pulled around by the-Seward
whenever she got any headway. Tho
result was that the Seward finally
made the dock under her own stenm.
The men on the vessel count them
selves lucky that they did nor strike
any rough weather when the boat
commenced to list for they feel that in
that case, the ship would have turned
turtle at once. The soft muck of the
l.atouche ore, spread out Into the ad
joining hatches, when she listed, so
that the muck sifted down upon and
through the sacked ore. A Board of
Survey consisting of Captain Moore,
Master Mariner Jones and Chief
Engineer Duke of the Cordova, exam
ined the boat last night after the
hatches were opened, and recom
mended Hint the cargo be taken out,
hatches built to hold the muck, and
the boat properly trimmed before pro
ceeding on her,voyage.
The problem *of handling the ore
propertly as It is taken out will be
one of considerable difficulty. Too
much of the ore cannot be piled upon
the dock, as the capacity of the piles
might be over taxed. Another diffi
culty would be presented In Using the
cranes of the Seward, as they would
not probably reach the dock with the
starboard side of the vessel so high
out of the water. There Is a possi
bility that scows may be used, the
company having four available. An
other possibility Is that bulkheads may
be built In the Cordova when she re
turns Wednesday, and the ore loaded
directly from the Seward Into her.
Before anything can bo done, the
sacked ore must be removed, aud the
Seward wiK be tied up at the local
dock for several days before she can
* be made fit to proceed on her voyage.
Frail TRADE
BOSTON. June 1.— Informal hear
Inga of the Federal Trade Commission
commenced here yesterday, and will
be continued today. Tho hearing* are
for the purpose of preparing the com
mission for its Investigations of trade
conditions. In and with foreign coun
tries where associations, combinn
tions, practice* of manufacturers, mcr
chants, or traders, or the conditions,
may affect the foelgti trade of the
United States. The business men or
New Kugland were given an oppnr
tunity to make suggestions to the com
mission, and the hoard will leave Here
tonight for New York where similar
informal hearings will be held ror the
next three days.
DIRECT
From tlie Canners to Us
DEL MONTE
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
High Class Goods at Moderate Prices
Packed where they Ripen the Day they are Picked
INSURING AN UNEXCELLED FLAVOR
We have handled DEL MONTE canned goods for years and a great many
people in this portion of Alaska are familiar with this brand. There are some,
however, who are not DEL MONTE users, and with a view of placing them in
every household we have decided to Reduce The Price on all DEL MONTE
Fruits, Except Berries for a limited time from 30 cents per can to
25 Cents
or $2.75 per dozen cans. Assorted to suit you.
ASK FOR
DEL MONTE j DEL MONTE DEL MONTE
PEARS , •*-, LOGANBERRIES CATSUP
PEACHES ASPARAGUS TIPS JAMS
APRICOTS MARASCHINO CHERRIES JELLIES
PLUMS ASPARAGUS CORN
PINEAPPLE SUCCOTASH PEAS
CHERRIES STRING BEANS PETIT POIS
STRAWBERRIES PUMPKIN TOMATOES
RASPBERRIES BEETS SPINACH
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SENATOR O’GORMAN REJECTS SUFFRAGE -
Photo by American Press Association.
Suffraulsts In camiialKii to visit every member of congress for support for
constitutional amendment received rebuff at hands of Senator O'Uorman of
New York, shown here with delecatloti of suffiairlsts
JAPAN PASSES
BILLS
TOKIO, June 1.—The Japaneso
Diet has completed its consideration
on the armament bills, and after an
exciting debate, in which the present
controversy in Europe was used as an
example of what unpreparedness
would bring the country to. the bills
were passed. The vote was not even
close as the government secured sup
port from all political divisions, and
the measures became law by a large
majority. The government will under
take a much increased policy of mili
tary development under the new laws,
the standing army being increased by
24,U0u men. The bills provide for the
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construction of many additional sub
marines, and torpedo boat destroyers.
The opposition to the bills came from
those members of the Diet, who con
iended that the people were already
taxed to the breaking point, and who
said that the additional expenses
would place a burden upon the pepoie
too heavy for them to bear.
-:o:
First Paper at Anchorage
An extra edition of the Cook Inlet
Pioneer, issued at Anchorage, has
made Its appearance, the regular
paper to appear on Saturday next.
Among the Cordovans in business at
the new railroad terminal, advertising
in the Pioneer, are Kinkelsteln A '
Saplro, M. W. Diedrick’s Inlet Soda >
Co., Northern Drug Co., Alaska Trans
fer Co., and A. Prodenberg’s news
stand.
-:o:
By subscribing for The Daily Times
you are supporting a Cordova enter
prise.
-:o:~
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots
$9.50 at S. Blum & Co's.
I •__
Empress Theatre]
The leading actor* and actresses
of the world are working for us—
PICTURES and for you. The cost is not con
ja r* y\ sidered when making the fLlma that
wc «h®w each day for a trifling
REGULARLY
Next Show
Sunday June 6
Watch for Announcement
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics.
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styels.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Clayson
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
Wt* have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
NDRTHSWESTERN HARDWARE CO. ‘
It's Stove Service we eell
It's Stove Service you want
Foot Wear!
■$
% :■>
j FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES |
| DRY SOX DRESS SHOES |
| CHIPPEWA LEATHER PACS |
I Also
::::
| TENNIS SHOES 1
i s
For Men and Boys
1 1
;§ s
■| —-—.ir--—--—
Ifinkelstein&sapiroI
The Store That Satisfies
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