p* -- '
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 & HECHT and BERG MANN
Shoes, MEDLICOTT and EAGLE
Underwear, GREEN HOOD Shirts, BLACK BEAR
Overalls, RED SOLE Boots and Paes.
O’NEILL <S SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
■—— ' ■ ■■ .— ■■■■■ i J
[ERMAN FACTORIES
DECLARE BIG DIVIDENDS
BERLIN, June 2.—The annua) re
ports of a number of German com
panies manufacturing arms, ammuni
tion, automobiles, and machine tools,
have been issued, showing to some
extent the business resulting from the
war.
The Ludwig Loewe Company of Ber
lin, which produces machine tools of
American type, has just declared a
dividend of 30 per cent after having
paid 18 per cent for 1913.
The Deutsche Wuflen and Munitions
Fabriken (arms and ammuntlon trust)
which is in close business relations
with the Loewe concern, is distribut
ing $1,430,000 in dividends, as com
pared with $1,200,000 for the previous
year. But this does not tell the whole
story of its business success, for it
increased its bank balances and out
standing claims by $8,000,000.
The Daimler Motor Company, which
has a much smaller capital than the
company just mentioned, doubled its
bank balances and other reserves,
raising them to $3,570,000, and made
a very large increase in its dividend.
This concern subscribed $1,200,000 to
the new war loan.
Some criticism has been called forth
in the press by the annual reports of
these companies, it being claimed that
they left some matters involved in
obscurity so as not to show what
huge profits they are making from
army contracts.
-:o:
Going Out to the Fair
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Webb and
daughter Miss Annie came down from
Mile 52, on yesterday’s train and will
leave on the Mariposa for a trip to the
San Francisco fair.
-:o:
FOR RENT-Three room cabin, partly
furnished. pply to Mrs. Frodenberg.
-:o:
NOTICE
Numerous complaints iiaving been
made of the danger from fire, during
the present dry spell, from the use of
fire crackers, and also the playing of
ball on the streets, these practices
will have to be discontinued.
GEORGE DOOLEY
Chief of Police
-:o:
Send in your subscription now.
SEATTLE HOTEL
MAN OILS
TODAY
SEATTLE, June 2.—Captain David
(illmoro, a wealthy retired mariner,
and owner of the Arlington Hotel,
died here today. Captain Gilmore has
been In 111 benlth for some time, and
his friends have been expecting his
decease. Ho was one of Seattle's well
known figures, having been prominent
in hotel circles here for years.
MANY mCH GERMANS
NOW LIVING NORWAY
CHRISTIANA, Norway, June 2 —
The explanation that the German
authorities have urged rich and well
to do German citizens to take up a
residence temporarily in a neutral
country, so as to make conditions less
hard-pressed for those who remain In
Germany, has been advanced here in
connection with the fact that a large
number of Germans have come to Nor
way to live for the time being. There
are also increased numbers of Ger
mans going to the other Scandinavian
countries.
MRS. A. R. CANFIELD.
Elected Mayor of Warren,
III., at Age of Seventy-four.
| Photo by American Press Association
DIRECT
From the 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 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
— "■
NEW TYPE OF REVENUE CUTTER LAUNCHED.
Photos by American Press Association.
The Tallapoosa Is one of the first of fonr new cutters for the United States revenue service to be In uni bed.
It was christened by Miss Mabel Hartwell of Alabama.
PARIS EXPOSITION
OF TEUTON’S WARES
_
PARIS. June 2.—The officers pf the
Association of Little Manufacturers
of Paris have asked Monsieur Thom
son, Minister of Commerce, to organize
an exposition of German-Austrian
articles in Paris. This exposition is
not for the general public but is in
tended to inform the manufacturers of
little articles such as are generally
known as "Articles de Paris" concern
ing the ways of manufacture, the ma
terials employed and give the'm as
good an idea as possible of the rea
sons why the Germans were able to
undersell them In this branch of manu
facture. By a combined effort, and
with proper information, the associa
tion hopes that the French manufac
turers may regain the trade they for
merly held in these articles abroad.
-,o:
IRELAND COMPLAINS OF
SHORTAGE OF PIGS
DUBLIN, June 2.—The decline of
pig-breeding in Ireland, states a re
port from the Irish department of
Agriculture, is due In large part to the
want of “housing accommodation" for
the animals in the new cottages, and
the growing disinclination of laborers’
families to look after them. The
shrinkage in the number of pigs
amounts to 20 per cent.
In Ulster, the report states, it is the
practice to fatten pigs as soon aB they
are weaned, and by this means three
lots of pigs are turned out in a year.
In other parts of the country only one
lot is marketed in a year.
EMPEROR MAKES GIFT
OF SiJII TO AFFLICTED
PETROGRAD, June 2.—The Em
peror has sent a message of con
dolence and a gift of $5,000 to the
families of the victims of the explo
sion at the Okjtensky melinitz works.
The official report of the disaster
gives the total number of killed as
84. Of the wounded, 63 are still in
the hospital. The works are located
in a suburb of Petrograd.
-:o:
For sale Cheap—Two first-class
hunting dogs. Inquire Times office.
COL. BLETHEN IS
III CRITICAL
SEATTLE, June 2.—Colonel Alden
J. Blethen, owner and editor of the
Seattle Times, is In a serious condi
tion and his recovery from his present
illness is very doubtful. Colonel j
Blethen returned irom a fruitless
health seeking trip a short time ago, j
having been adjudged in contempt of ]
court while outside the state, but his I
condition has been so bad that he has
been unable to attend to his affairs,
and last night suffered a bad relapse.
NORWAY SECURES III
MINES WORTH
CHRISTIANA, Norway, June 2 —
The Norwegian Navy has been en
riched to the extent of about $120,000
by 600 German and English mines
which have been picked up off this
coast. Each mine is valued at $200.
The Norwegian navy, however, is not
to make use of them as mines. The
explosive contents are being care
fully removed and used for other naval
purposes.
LARGE EXODUS RUSSIANS
TD SIBERIAN CAMPS
OMSK, Russia, June 2.—Since the
beginning of the war, 5,193 officers
and 269,941 men have passed through
this city on thefr way to the camps
In Siberia.
-:o:
Eggs, Fresh from the Local Ranch,
at O'Neill & Slater Co’s.
-:o:
Dance at Red Dragon Tonight
A number of young folks will give
a dance at the Red Dragon Clpb
House tonight.
-:o:
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots
$9.50 at S. Blum & Co’s.
-:o:
Sockeyes for the States
On tomorrow's Mariposa the Cop
per River Packing Company will ship
1,700 cases of sockeyes to the states.
Mariposa South Tomorrow
The steamer Mariposa is due from
the westward about 4 o’clock tomor
row afternoon and will sail for Seattle
a couple of hours after her arrival
here.
TOURIST TRAVEL
SEATTLE, June 2_The sale of
tickets by the steamship lines running
to Alaska presage an unprecedented
travel to the Northland this sum
mer. For the months of May and
June 6.500 persons have already pur
chased transportation to various points
in Alaska, and all the indications tend
to prove, that June. July and August
will show an ever increasing tourist
travel to the great northern territory.
The excursions arranged for down the
Yukon have already been booked to
the limit of their capacity.
-:o:
Have Returned From Interior
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lydick and Miss
Lowes returned yesterday from a
week's viBit at Kennecott.
-:o:-■
WANTED—To rent or buy a roll
top desk. Apply at Times office.
» ■■ —■■■■'
Empress Theatre
The leading aotors and actresses
of the world are working for us—
PICTURES and for you. The cost is not con- j
A sidered when making the films that
we gj10W day for a trifling
^REGULARLY price.
Next Show
Sunday June 6
Watch for Announcement
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.
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Glayson
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
J
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
north™ hardware
It’s Stove Service we sell
"<r$0UR60< 11,8 ®tove Service you want
Foot Wear
::::
* -sags—
I* §
1 s
j FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES 1
DRY SOX DRESS SHOES
| CHIPPEWA LEATHER PACS I
;X aj
Also |
I TENNIS SHOES
I |
For Men and Boys
1 I
I —.—
1 FI NKELSTEIN <S SAPIR 01
The Store That Satisfies