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Our 8tock of
| i “RED SOLE” I
(EUREKA) Ig
RUBBER BOOTS AND PACS
j EUREKA THE
P A C S LEATHER
:j Have the best Is All Specially :§
j: Leather Tops Selected and
On the Market Tanned to
i; They Don’t Resist Action
Leak Like Of Snow and
I; A Sieve Rain Water
EUREKA “RED SOLE’’ PACS HAVE MADE GOOD! j
12-inch Height With Heels.$5.00 per pair
16-inch Height With Heels.$6.00 per pair gi
Eureka “Miner*’ Special” Hip Boot*.$9.50 per pair ig
Eureka Light Thigh Sporting Boots..$6.00 per pair
j: Eureka Heavy Hip Boots.$9.00 per pair ig
•i SPECIAL—We have just purchased a large stock
of the new High Pressure White Rubber Boots ^
Made by the largest Rubber Company In the World | | B
I O’NEILL <S SLATER CO. ^P? |
.V.V.V.VeVAVe.eVeVsV.'eV.'.V.VeV *.V .. ***•
-OOD SUPPLIES
III MEXICO
WASHINGTON, D. C„ July 9.—
atest dispatches received from
iexico are reassuring as regards t!
amine situation. The riots in Mexico
ity have stopped, and the people are
iceiving sufficient food for their im
lediate wants. The general situn
on has not yet sufficiently Improve
> remove all possibilities of further
isorders, as the food supply is hardly
mple for the population and there 1h
a undercurrent of unrest. Carranza
as promised that his troops will treat
ireigners and non-combatants with
ae utmost consideration.
LUMBER COMPANY
FOR ANCHORAGE CITY
The Dent Lumber & Shingle Co.,
has arranged to purchase the barge
Kate Dayenport, at one time a well
known windjammer, and 1,000,000
feet of miscellaneous lumber, with
some shingles, will be loaded by this
company and shipped to the Anchor
age Supply Co. This company is a
private concern which has opened a
large lumber yard at Anchorage, main
ly for the purpose of supplying build
ing material to the rapidly growing
town. Many other miscellaneous ship
ments have been sent north on ac
count of the great activity In the Cook
Inlet region.—Seattle Ex.
-:o:
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes nt S. BLUM &
Co.
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All the Iteal News In the Times.
1 ■ .
CINCINNATI. >The bodies
of 29 of the stem , who lost
their lives In this rerday have
been recovered anill Ted. There
are still 20 missing,! e of whom It
Is feared have bee| rowned In the
Ohio river, when a tog and conroj
capsized. The work of clearing away
the debris of the five buildings on
Sixth street is proceeding apace, and
It Is expected to find some of the miss
ing In the ruins. The city has opened
apfencles for offering relief to the
poor of the city who suffered from the
storm, and the mayor has appointed
committees to assist In the work.
CORN FLUKE NUN
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 9.—W.
K. Kellogg, the Rattle Creek Million
aire, and the manufacturer of several
nation wide advertised brands of
breakfast food, who has been tour
ing the north, was taken suddenly ill
In this city yesterday with an attack
of gall stones. Mr, Kellogg was
bundled on board a special stenmer,
which was secured, and departed at
once for Seattle, via Whitehorse. A
nurse accompanies Kellogg.
-:o:————
The train today brought In 11 cars
of copper ore from the Kennecott
mine.
-:o:
Summer travel over the Santa Fe
to the expositions Is so cheap that
during July and August, extra Califor
nia limiteds will have to be run every
day. About every other day three
California Limiteds also will be run.
All these extra trains go by way of
Grand Canyon.
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FOR RENT
Furnished Cottage, Observation
Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
..—
_ -. fc.
QUEEN OF ITALY.
Mslsna Loans Thrss Royal
Palacsa to Italian Rsd Cross.
Photo by American Prone Association.
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i
CORNISH, N. H„ July 9— Presi
dent Wilson Is showing the effects of
the outdoor life he Is leading here,
nnd seems to be the very picture of
health. He has galne dseveral pounds
since he left Washington, and makes
the rounds on the golf likns at least
once a day when the weather will per
niit. He Is paying close attention
the Mexican situation, and Lansing
forwnrds him all messages received
by the State Department on the sub
ject. It Is said that some of Wilson’s
closest advisers have recommended to
him that the Villa faction be made the
provisional government, and that
Villa and his cohorts be given official
recognition by the United States.
It is expected that Governor J. F. A.
Strong will be on the Victoria when
It arrives here rfom Nome about
July 15.
-:o:
The Hev. Father Shepard came over
from Valdez on the Admiral Watson
yesterday and will conduct services
at the Catholic Church on Sunday,
leaving here next week.
-:o:
A large number of berry parties
were out today, and the luscious sal
mon berry will appear at many dinner
tables this evening.
-:o:————
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First Bank of Cordova
will be held at the office of said
bank In the Town of Cordova, Alaska
on Tuesday July the 13th, 1915, at the
j hour of 4 o’clock p. in. of said day at
which meeting the directors of said
bank shall be elected for the ensuing
year, and such other business trans
acted as jnay regularly come before
said meeting.
H. I. LKWIS,
Assistant Secretary.
ENGLISH PEOPLE:
BUY BOTTLED
LIQUORS
LONDON, July 9.—The new drink
restrictions seem to have caused peo
ple to lay In private stocks Instead of
really decreasing the sale of beers,
wines and liquors. To get around
the early closing hours, people buy
less in the saloon and more bottled
goods, while the business of the
snloon has fallen, the bottled goods
merchant never did so well. Strict
watch is kept on the snle of alcohol by
the druggists, who have to keep a
stock l)ook open for the Inspection of
visiting revenue officers.
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SEATTLE, July 9.—The Ttooth !
Fisheries Company has consummated
the purchase of the five canneries op-'
erated by the Gorman Company in this !
state and in Alaska. The canneries j
in Alaska are located at Kasan and1
Shaken. The Gorman Company will
continue In the fish brokerage busi
ness and will handle the output of
the canneries just sold. The transac
tion Is Important as reducing the num
ber of Independent cannery companies
in the salmon field. The Booth Com
pany is gradually reaching a size
rivalling the Alaska Packers. The
purchase price of the five canneries
was $1,000,000.
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LABOR NEWS AND NOTES
The Kansas Cltly jitney companies
have decided to run an all night
"owl” service.
The Japanese are now manufactur
ing yearly about $5,000,000 worth of
toys of which 40 per cent are for
exportation.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered a decision up-'
holding the constitutionality of the
Ohio law regulating the working hours
of women.
i
In 19 states it is unlawful for an
employer to exact any agreement
either written or verbal, from an em
ploye not to Join or become a mem
ber of a labor union, as a condition of
employment.
The Health Commissioner of Mil
waukee Is planning to establish free
dispensaries and clinics in school
buildings at regular hours, not only
for servicet to the children but for the
general public.
-:o:-■—
Oscar Breedman came in on today's
train from the Shushanna.
-:nt
More than 750,000 season tickets are
issued every year by the railway com
panies in the United Kingdom.
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Situation Wanted .
By widow lady to take charge of a
rooming house or to cook at a camp,
or roadhouse. Mrs. G. Phillips,
Chltina, Alaska.
- - I
SIMEON E. BALDWIN.
Form#r Governor of Connecticut
Would Insure Nations Against War.
Photo © by American Pr«n* AmoHutlor.
C. 3. Crane, general foreign passen
ger agent of the Wabash, has In his
possession a time card dated Feb. 11,
18fil. This was issued by the railroad
In connection with the special train
bearing President-elect Lincoln from
Springfield to Washington. Among
the instructions to trainmen with
reference to operation of the special
are noted the following: "This train
will be entitled to the right of way,
and all other trains must be kept out
of the way.”
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Just received a new shipment of
8TYLEPLUS Clothes at R. BLUM «•
Co.
FAMOUS FUND
USED TO HELP
»
ROME, July 9.—Among the funds
which nre pouring Into the commiteos
in every city of Italy to provide com
forts and necessaries for those who
are suffering directly or Indirectly
through the WBr, on Interesting con
tribution of nearly >500 has been re
ceived by the Committee for Civil
Preparation at Bologna. The com
mittee existed during the war of In
dependence In 1866, and this sum,
which was then only >80 was the bal
ance which remained to the fund after
the w'ar was over. It was deposited
in the name of Count Balina a well
known patriot of the town, and in 49
years it has more than quintupled
Itself.
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Thirteen farmers from South Dakota
have bought farms in Wllllston, Vt.,
believing the advantages greater In
the East.
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NOTICE
All persons are warned that the
license on dogs under Ordinance No.
21, of the Town of Cordova, is now
due, and that all dogs are forbidden
to run at large within the town unless
the tax of >2.00 is paid, and a tag at
tached to the collar of the dog, show
ing payment. Unless said tax is paid
on or before July 12, 1915, and unless
tagged as required by law, all dogs
will be shot.
GEORGE DOOLEY,
Chief of Police.
Announcement
We take this means of advising our customers and the i
public generally that we have arranged to consolidate our
respective businesses under the firm name of the Blum, O’Neill
Company, which consolidation will go into effect Monday
July 12th.
From that time on the firms of S. Blum & Company,
Cordova, and the O’Neill, Slater Company, will not be engaged
in the sale of merchandise in Cordova as separate concerns but
will do business jointly.
The stockholders of the new corporation will be:
S. BLUM & COMPANY
S. BLUM H. A. SLATER
M. BROCK J. D. MacCORMAC
H. I. O’NEILL J. B. O’NEILL
The officers of the Corporation will be:
S. BLUM, PRESIDENT
* M. BROCK, VICE PRESIDENT
H. I. O’NEILL, MANAGER
There will be no radical changes in the management of this
business or in the treatment of our customers.
This consolidation is being made in the interest of economy
and efficiency from which our customers will benefit as well as
ourselves, and which will place us in a better position than ever
to serve our patrons, by giving them the benefit of our combined
strength in resources and buying advantages.
For the present, and until more suitable quarters can be
provided, the Retail Grocery business will be handled from the
First Street Store in conjunction with the other lines heretofore
handled by the O’Neill, Slater Company. The shipping business
as well as the furniture, hardware, clothing and shoe business
will be handled from the Second Street store.
We sincerely hope that we may be favored with the
continued liberal patronage of all our friends and will make
every effort to merit their confidence.
S. Blum & Company
O’Neill, Slater Company
t
) '
f ■ .
Empress Theatre
->■ ■ ' 'v.!<■'. : r ' HHHH HHH t _
I
Always a good show. That is
what we want you to say about cur
nfiiBA O program We strive earnestly for
* w lltlS , that distinction, and we feel that we
have achieved our purpose. People
PICTURES DO say of our theater, “There is el
CHANGER REGULARLY ways a good show there.”
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1915.
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE
THE ELDER BROTHER
Two Reel S. & A. Drama
THE ENGLISHMAN AND THE GIRL
Biograph Comedy in which MARY BICKFORD takes the lead
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
i
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 Clay son
ss .. •
s 1
I OCR CLOTHING IS I
I OF THE DIFFER- !
{ENT SORT |
B 8
1 i
I I
The Clothes we sell not only have that Hand Tailored
’v [y.
:ji; Dash and Style but the Material Finish and General
X; £
Workmanship are of the BEST. We claim and are
| anxious to Prove that our Clothing for the same
| price is SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY to what you
;$ can get elsewhere. i
x;
I |
jij: ' -- " 111 -ZZZZ ijj
1 FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
The Store That Satisfies i
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