" ■■■
[EGGS I
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,
We are there.
O’NEILL & SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
... 1111 "" ii .ii
LOCAL JOTTINGS
A large number of people are
planning to spend Sunday on Cordo
va bay
— :o: —
Mrs. AI. Church, of McCarthy, who
arrived on yesterday's train, will take
the next steamer for Ship Creek,
where her husband Is in business.
—:o: —
Yesterday's train brought eleven
cars of copper glance from the Bonan
za mine at Kennecott.
• "io: —
Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill &
Slater Co’s.
— :o: —
Wm. Byers came over from Port
Wells on a business trip.
The New White Hlpress Pace, with
the New Tops, at S. Blum & Co’s.
—: o: —
Or. W. W. Council is planting a gar
den adjoining the Company hospital.
—: o: —
You want the best ror your money,
then subscribe for The Times, Daily
or Weekly, or both.
H. J. Brandt is out the line distribut
ing pay checks to the employees of
the Copper River & Northwestern rail
road.
—:o:—
Andy Beck came down from Chltina
on yesterday's train.
-:o:
Eggs, Fresh from the Bocal Ranch,
at O’Neill & Slater Co’s.
CHURCH "SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching Services, 11 a.m., and 8
p.m.
Sunday School 12 m.
Junior Endeavor 4 p.m.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be “How Much is the Individual
Worth.”
The evening sermon will be the first
of a series of three historical sermons
whose general theme will be “Men
Who Have Died for Men,” and the first
sermon will be entitled “Savonarola.”
The general public will find this ser '
es interesting. 1
WANTS NAVAL RESERVE
AT ORCA SEGREGATED
(Continued from Page 1)
feet ships lying at anchor
You will note further that deep wa
ter approaches very near the shore
line around almost the entire bay.
thus affording ample opportunity to
erect coal bunkers and serve ships
by gravity. At Bomb Point, on the
North reservation there Is a natural
drydock site, which could be made
suitable for docking the largest ocean
going vessels at small cost. Near
this site are several hundred acres of
comparatively level land that could
be used far ^military post, with ex
cellent parade grounds.
1 am advised that General James
H. Wilson, of Wilmington, Del., who
visited Alaska in 1910, and made an
examination of this harbor, reported
that it can be fortified and mined
with comparative ease, so that a for
eign enemy could not enter. The
harbor is considered by seagoing men
ns the best north of Seattle on the
Pacific coast. This was also the
unanimous conclusion of the first Al
aska Hallway commission. They say
on page 193 of their report:
“After its study of all available
harbors, the Commission Is of the
opinion that the one at Cordova is
without question the best. It has
no disadvantage not possessed by all,
and one great advantage possessed by
no other, viz: an ample area of good
anchorage.”
On the North reservation ample wa
ter power for all purposes of military
and naval stations can be developed.
I do not anticipate that thla worli
will be begun In the near future, but
in view of the foregoing facts as 1
have related them, I most earnestly
request, on behalf of the citizens of
that community, that an investiga
tion be made to the end that certain
grounds be definitely selected for mil
itary and naval purposes and the re
mainder released, and to this end I
respectfully ask that this matter be
referred to the board of control.
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For Rent
A completely furnished house, in
cluding piano. Possession given June
I. Apply to H. I. Lewis.
-:o:
r.v subscribing for The Daily Times
you are supporting a Cordova enter
prise.
-:o:
Fre-.b Cordovu Kggs at O'Neill &
Slater Co'b.
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 75e. to $5.00
Ties from 35c. to $2.00
Come in and see them.
f
t
Hart Schaffnar A Marx Styleplus
CLOTHES j CLOTHES
l---Ji
1
LONDON, May 15—Chafing at the war office methods, the
war office temporary clerks, who consist largely of former bus
iness and professional men, have called a meeting to discuss
their grievances and to bring about reforms.
These men, in most cases, lost responsible positions through
reverses brought on by the war. But all of the 500 now em
ployed by Lord Kitchener are kept on mechanical duties at a
uniform wage of .‘51 shillings sixpence $(7.85) a week, address
ing envelopes and copying casualty lists. A chief cashier to
a big electrical works, a chartered accountant and others of
good positions before the war, are in the war office temporary
force.
Promotion of trained temporary men to responsible posi
tions and a proper recognition of business ability is to be asked
of the government.
MINE LAYING AND EXPLOSION.
f — .— ..
Photo* by American Press Association.
ITALIAN WORKMEN GO ON STRIKE
ACCOUNT REHEHJO DECJREHR
MILAN, May 15—A strike lias been declared by the work
ingmen of this city as a protest against the course of political j
events in the country. The city is filled with troops, who have
occupied all of the strategical positions, and who are ready, at
a moment’s notice, to take over the affairs of the city and (jut'll
any disorder. The tension is great between the two factions,
but the party in favor of war is in the majority. The Social
ists are strongly opposing Italy’s entering the arena of hostil
ities.
RUSSIANS REGAINING FOOTUOLD
AND READY MFEKHE ACTION
LONDON, May 15—The Russian situation is much brighter
than it was a week ago. Despite the Russian defeat in western
Galicia the Russians have succeeded in saving their line of com
munication, and the dearly bought positions in the Carpathians
are still in their control. In Eastern Galicia and in Bukowina
the Russians have made a strong counter attack, indicting a
severe defeat on the Austrian army and compelling them to
retreat along a sixty-mile front. In the Baltic provinces also
the Russians have succeeded in checking the drive of the Ger
mans and have forced the latter to retreat in some instances.
The safety of the Russian center is now assured, and' the vigor
ous fighting of the previous month may soon be renewed bv the
Russian forces, as they have been rapidly bringing forward
their reserves.
|Hmpress Theatre
Always a good show. That is
what we want you to say about car
¥ C\ program. We strive earnestly for
* that distinction, and we feel that we
have achieved our purpose. People
PICTURES DO say of our theater, “There is al-1:
CHANGED REGULARLY. ways a good show there.”
PROGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1915.
•i
- - •
:
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE, NO. 84.
BARRIER OF IGNORANCE
A Two-Reel Kalera Drama
MUGG8Y’S FIRST SWEETHEART
MARY PICKFORD DOMEDY ji
#
WTO PS
IE1U
H HOWIE_
LONDON, May 15—No ambulance corps at the front is
ittracting more attention than the American Volunteer Motoi
Ambulance Corps, under the leadership of Richard Norton.
Recently, the British Rod Cross, with which the corps is affil
iated’, ordered it to return for service with the British forces
from the second French army, with which it had been operat
ing ever since it reached French soil. But in the meantime the
whole ambulance organization of the Second French army had
been based on the American corps, and the French medical de
partment objected strongly to giving it up. The result has
been a compromise whereby the corps will be enlarged to work
with both armies.
The corps consists entirely of volunteer workers, who not
only gave their own services but provide automobiles as well.
Both have distinctly made good, the French authorities having
paid the warmest tribute to the efficiency of the workers and
their cars. The squadron of motor cars represents many types,
with American cars proving the favorites, as their clearance
rives them a distinct advantage in traversing the rough bat
tle fields and wrecked roads. Among these cars the small
American type have rendered extremely useful service by pro
viding wlmt might be termed the light cavalry of the ambu
lance service. While not being able to carry a heavy load
these small cars bring the wounded from the field where the
big ambulances cannot venture.
We Want Your
Business
At our store you get the
BEST DRUG MERCH ANDISE
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
I ___
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
PECIAL SALE i
ON UNDERWEAR 1
~ ^ I
A Big Assortment of $:
POROSKNIT, BALBRIGAN AND FLEECE LINED ;§
Originally $1.50 and $2.50 a Suit
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
50c per garment |
A lot of Odd Sizes in Silk and Wool, All Wool, in
■$
Medium and Heavy Weights, to be Gloat'd Out At
COST I
1
FINKELSTEIN&SAPiRO
The Store That Satisfies
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