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O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
COFFEE
A ton of ore may be worth
$2.00; a ton of another ore
may be worth $20.00. So it
is with coffee and coffee fla
vor. There is more flavor
in a pound of Schilling's Best
than any other
coffee.
Your Money Hack if
you do not like it.
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The steamer Alameda arrived in
port shortly after 1 o’clock this morn
ing and after a short stay departed for
the westward. The following are the
passengers on the Alameda for points
in this vicinity:
Cordova—C. Skofland, P. Tammany
and Mrs. Tammany, O. P. Skonnard,
T. Konning, K. Knill, R. Knill, R. L.
Patton and Mrs. Patton, Mrs. D. H.
Sexton, V. Missan, M. J. McGovern,
Mrs. J. Sapiro, E. B. Hanley, Wah
Chong, J. J. Fraisner, Mrs. I. B.
Hurd, Mrs. V. S. Moine, L. G. Hinckle,
A. E. Lathrop, H. W. Sherdian F.
Short and Mrs. Short, G. Caitch, L.
Smith, K. Sten, J. W. Lee, James
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Wickeraham, J. B. Howard, and 7!
steerage.
Ellamar—F. M. Jourdan, H. J. Mia
hida and wiifo.
Valdez—H. Moumal, J. Bjorn, am
Mrs. Bjorn, Mrs. L. A. Damon, H. J
itutherford, John J. Hazelet, and t
steerage.
Seward—Mrs. S. Cl. Haggith, K. T
Phillips, 0. H. Saindon, E. I,. Sain
don, P. Steel, M. A. Martin. W. A
Simpson, G. li. Clark. C. Wells and
wife, F. P. Skeen and wife, P. A. Cun
ning ham, P. Allen Cunningham, S
Suemola, T. J. Bradshaw, Leona Brad
shaw, J. A. Stewart, G. H. Schlltz and
wife, A. D. Jett, M. L. V. Smith, G. F
White and wife, J. Bell, Bertha E. Bell
W. Ervine, E. Breiin, (’. Carlquist, M
Stander. L. C. Wilkes, T. B. Judson, C
G. Theilithe, If. F. Schultze and IS
steerage.
The steamer Admiral Watson came
in about 4 o’clock yesterday morning,
from the south, and after a short stay
departed for the westward. Her pas
sengers for points on the sound and
westward were:
Cordova—H. Brayle, T. Brlly, A,
Taraburg, T. C. Kelly, S. McKinney,
Mm. McKinney, Joe Wallis, Jess
Slagle.
Valdez—Joe Davis, Agnes Woodard,
J. D. McDougall, W. I, .Smith, Mrs. J.
McKean.
Seward—D. Elvson, C. A. Colgine,
It. S. Berino, E. 11. Mitchell, B. L. Grin
' | noil, J. Sherlock, E. K. ltamsey, K.
' Bond, B. T. Alger, Mrs. Alger, Chas.
| DoMoria, K. Miller, W. It. Thomas, P.
W. Bishop, J. T. Koss, 0. McLeod, Mrs.
j McLeod, Z. W. Bergman, Miss Berg
man, J. A. \yright, Mrs. A. G. de
Sherbinin, Jno Knapp, Mrs. Knapp.
I ROTARY SNOWPLOWS
ARE WITHDRAWN
This morning the train left for
Chitina without being preceded by a
rotary, the conditions out the line
making it unnecessary for their fur
ther use this season. This has been
the shortest season that the rotaries
have been employed since the open
ing of the railroad. The first trip of
the season was made January 2, later
by 17 days than in any previous your.
Ordinarily they are employed until
into May.
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Great shoe bargains. See our
special sale of shoes at $3.50. S. Blum
& Co.
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You will be pleased if you eat at
' the Windsor grill.
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JOHN J. REAGAN IS
APPOINTED ASSISTANT
John J. Reagan, appointed district
attorney by Judge Jennings at the tlrm
John Rustgard vacated the office, has^
j been appointed assistant by the latter,
subject to confirmation by Attorney
General. Mr. Reagan was formerly
assistant attorney at Nome.
R. L. ration, of the U. 8. Signal
Corps, accompanied by Mrs. Patton
arrived on tlie steamer Alameda this
morning, and will assume the positior
as operator in charge of the local
' cable office. Mr. Gilbert, who has
' held this position for the past year,
will leave on the Alameda for 8eat
tie. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have a wide
circle of friends in Cordova who will
welcome their return.
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By subscribing for The Daily Times
you are supporting a Cordova enter
prise.
*
J. n. Bee, formerly of the Cano Pass
I cannery, with a party of 16 men. arrlv
I eel on the Alameda this morning. Mr.
Bee will have charge of the new can
! nery at the wharf, which will occupy
the Dalton sawmill building, and other
buildings to be constructed nearby.
| Me brought with him the machinery
for a one-line cannery, and will begin
ihe installation on tbo plant at once,
and expects to have the plant ready
for operation by the time the run of
fish commences.
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Head The Daiiy Times and help
Cordova grow.
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum Co.
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RICH RETURNS
MOTHER TORE
Returns from two shipments of cop
per ore from the mines of the Mother
Lode Copper Mines Company, near
near Kenneeott, made this year, have
been made available, and demonstrates
that this is one of the richest prop
erties in the north. When it is taken
into consideration that the ore has to
be hauled on sleds a distance of twelve
miles to the railroad, and this during
the winter months only, the showing
is remarkable.
On Jan. 21 a shipment of 275,135
pounds of ore was made on the steam
er Mariposa, the smelter returns of
which gave 14.45 ouces of silver per
ton and 48.32 per cent of copper, the
the total net return from the ship
ment being 312,269.00.
A second shipment was made on
the steamer Mariposa February 8, of
418, 739 pounds of ore, which averaged
11.45 ounces of silver per ton and 42
64 per cent of copper The net re
turns from this shipment were $16,
404.90, or a total for the two ship
ments of $28,673.90.
Shipments during the year, from
March 4, 1914, Including the two ship
ments above, amounted to 1,901,277
pounds, which produced 934.170
pounds of copper and 14,016 ounces of
sliver, or an average of 49.13 per
cent copper, and 14.74 ounces of sil
ver per ton. The net returns from the
smelter aggregated $91,191.45.
Since the above other shipments of
ore have been made, the last going
south on the Mariposa a few days ago.
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F. R. Rrown, superintendent and
manglng owner of the Appolo mine
at Unga, with eight men, were through
passengers on the Alameda for the
westward.
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All the Real News In the Times.
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Special sale men's shoes—regular
$5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, now $3.50. S.
Blum & Co.
BOBSLEIGHING AT HUNTINGTON. L. I.
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Phut'-n hy American Press Association.
I A SHOE SALE 1
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| Great Bargains in Men’s Shoes
% X*
| 104 Pairs
All A -1 Stock Good Styles
We wish to close out several lines and so we
offer you regular $5.00 and $0.00 Shoes
V* ;X
At the Remarkable Prices of
;X *Y
$3,00 and $3.50
W ;X
Call Early and Get The Best Selections
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S CLOSED EVENINGS CLOSED SUNDAYS
|EXCEPT SATURDAY U AYi5' g
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, PROGRAM EMPRESS THEATRE
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We can't make every change of program better than its predecessor.
Not every performance can be a superlative. But every program can be
excellent. It can be worth the time and money you spend seeing it
That is what we offer—always a good show.
TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 115, 1915.
THE CANNING INDUSTRY IN CALIFORNIA
An Essenay Educational.
THE CROWNING GLORY
A Two Reel Lubin Drama
BOYS OF THE IOU.
A Lillian \\ alker—Willie Van Vitagraph Comedy
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WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Pace. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL "OLD CREAM s a smoothencr. If you |
prefer a non greasy article perhaps
NYAL '"ACE CREAM or NYLOTIS HAND 1
LOTION will meet your view's. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
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Are You /
Seeking,
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
ij-i faction and service-value
found in
| Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don't let anyone sell
you who can't deliver the fcoods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
■$ you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
I Square |
I Your
1 Bets |
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Get Your Election
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I BENJAMIN SUITS I
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STETSON HATS I
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FLORSHEIM SHOES 1
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I FINKELSTEIN&SAP1RO |
The Store That Satisfies