v
THE AMERICAN (
BREAKFAST
j We specialize In Swift’s
: Premium Hams and Bacon for jij
: we know they are the best. A ij:
j fresh shipment is received on ij;
.: every boat.
j: Fancy Petaluma Eggs fresh ij:
;• *rom San Francisco on every i::
•j boat, 40c per -doz.; two doz. ji;
•i for 75c.
ij Hollyhurst Eggs In Sealed jji
j: cartons. Every egg stamped jij
ij and guaranteed, 40c per doz.; jj:
j: two doz. for 75c.
jij We have carried Blanchard i;i
jij e99« for years so can highly ij:
ij: recommend them. Put up in K
* sealed cartons, 35c per doz.; jij
jij three doz. for $1.00.
| O'NEILL 4 SLATER CC. f
The Store of Quality
I ... J
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PITTSBURG, June 25—Seven per
sons were badly burned todny, and
probably fatally Injured, as the result
of an explosion at the plant In this
city where the government Is experi
menting with a new process of gasoline
manufacture. The Interior of the
plant was wrecked by the terrific ex
explosion, which was caused by tne
inadvertent mixture of two powerful
chemicals. The building caught fire,
but the fire department extinguished
the flames without great difficulty.
BRITAIN'S ANTI
GERMANLEA6UE
LONDON, June 25.—Patriotism Is
not uncoupled with profit In the case
of the Anti-German League, which
states that its object is "Everything
German taboo" and also the raising
of a million members at a shilling a
head. This would give the organizer
control of $250,000 at the least, since
he asks for larger contributions if
possible.
Members of the Anti-German
League are pledged :•
Not. to purchase, consume or use
German or Austrian goods.
Not to employ Germans.
Not to place contracts with Ger
mans.
To boycott tradprs who stock enemy
goods,
To hold no intercourse with Ger
mans, and to ostracise every British
born woman who marries a German.
These efforts are not taken seri
ously except by the sensational press
and Truth brands the whole thing as
futile, while pointing out the motives
of private gain that may be behind
the movement.
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM &
Co.
-:o:
You want the best ror your money,
then subscribe for The Times, Dally
or Weekly, or both.
RIOTS IN LONDON FOLLOW ZEPPELIN ATTACK.
--
Photo by American Press Association.
There were numerous anti Teuton riots In London after the Lusitania disaster and the more recent Zeppelin at
tark oter the capital. Women and children are seen here wrecking property of a Herman shopkeeper
■ ■ rv rt r\ vi m m ■ ■ ■% ■ m
BBRLIN, Juno 25—An official re
port on labor conditions in Germany
during the year 1914 has just been
issued. It shows that the total num
ber of strikes which occurred in 1914
after the outbreak of the war was 24.
involving only 1,100 workpeople. They
were all settled promptly and not a
single strike was under way at the
end of the year.
In consequence of the practical ces(
sation of strikes after the beginning
of the war, the total number of work
men involved in labor disputes during
the year was 59,000, ns against an
average of 220,000 for the five years
proceeding.
-:o:
The practice of growing cow peas on
sugar lands between crops to increase
the soil fertility is being successfully
introduced in the Philippines.
-:o:
Before the war there were 5,000
German waiters and barbers in Lon
don.
Read «be Times, Daily and weekly.
PEOPLE'S HEALTH
IN
EXCELLENT
PARIS, June 25.—France Is In ex
cellent health. None of the epidem
ics dreaded with the coming of hot
weather have developed. There were
839 deaths in Paris last week as
against 919 the preceding week and
942 the average for this season of the
year. Typhoid fever, the most dread
ed of all diseases made only three vic
tims. Reports from [joints where
soldiers are concentrated and where
there were a great many cases during
the winter show that the epidemic is
abating.
-:o:
r"1.r s
COED LOOM
PE
SEATTLE, June 25.—The steam
ship Victoria, Captain Johnny O'Brien,
returned yesterday to this port, from
her first trip to Nome this year. The
Victoria brought back from the Seward
Peninsula placer mines $575,000 in
gold dust, being the first shipment of
gold to the Seattle assay office re
ceived this year.
HARVARD YALE
TODAY
NEW LONDON, June 25—The an
nual rowing regatta between the uni
versities of Harvard and Yale com
menced on the Thames today. Four
races are held, the (irst being between
the second varsity eight oar crews.
This race was run off this afternoon,
and was won by the Yale crew by a
third of a length. The time of the
winning eight for the two-mile course
was ten minutes and forty seconds.
The Harvard crew made the distance
in 10 minutes 43 seconds.
Immediately after this race the
freshman eights were scheduled to
meet, but a sudden wind made the
water too choppy for the crews to
start out, and it was postponed until
after the varsity fours had been raced
later this afternoon. The regatta will
end with the big event, the varsity
eights. Yale won litis race last year.
NEW LONDON, June 25.—The race
between the varsity eights of Yale and
Harvard, has been postponed until
late this evening, when it is expected
the wind will die down, and the river
will lose some of its roughness. The
observation trains are all sold out, and
the biggest crowd in years is here to
see the race. The crews are said to
be evenly matched and a close race is
looked for.
NEW LONDON, June 25.—The
varsity eight race over the four-mile
course on the Thames was won by
* ~ "11 ■ -. ■ -—,i...
the Yale crew from Harvard by five
lengths. The Yale boat got away In
the lead and was never headed. The
unofficial time Is 21 minutes and 2
seconds.
MEXICAN BATTLE
STARTS WITH
ARTILLERY
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 25.—
The buttle between the Zapata forces
defending Mexico City, and the Consti
tutionalist troops under General Gon
zales, is now on. and the fate of the
capital hangs In the balance. Zapata
did not wait, but started hostltlltles
himself by opening a heavy artillery
fire upon the enemy. The artillery of
Gonzales, behind the advance guard
of his army, which has reached the
suburbs of the city, is replying to the
fire of Znpatu. The artillery battle
will act as a delay to the final clash
between the opposing forces.
MORE QUAKES IN
SOUTHERN
GAUF.
( ALEXICO, June 25.—Five severe
earthquakes occurred last night
through the quake zone in the Im
perial valley. No severe damage was
caused by the shocks, none of which
approached the proportions of the first
one felt on Tuesday night. Some
walls which had been weakened by
the previous quakes collapsed as the
result of the last shocks.
BASEBALL TEAM
ELECTS NEW
At a meeting of the baseball team
laRt evening Warren Taylor was
elected captain to take the place of
Dick Kerwood who left for Anchorage
on the last trip of the Alameda.
Dr. W. W. Council has resigned the
managership of the team and It will
he necessnry to elect a new manager
immediately. For this purpose Cap
tain Taylor requests that all players
turn out tonight at 7 o’clock on the
baseball field. A good stiff practice
will also be held.
PLEASURE PIER
PERISH '
PKTROGRAD. June 25.—Dispatches
received here from Kazan, a city 400
miles east of Moscow, state that over
a hundred lives were lost when a river
pier at a pleasure garden collapsed.
Mor.t of the dead are women and chil
dren, and the bodies have all been
recovered. Too many people had
crowded onto the pier to watch the
festivities in the river, and the sud
den collapse of the structure threw
them all into the water.
Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM &
t'o.
—
*
<
i
Approved style—
Known quality
You cannot kuy “queer” clotkes kere. We are not trying to |
propkesy wkat may ke worn. As a result, we sell clotkes tkat
are known to ke m style, tkat are also known to ke of kigk
quality. We refer especially to
Styleplus4ti7
Clothes #1/
**The same price the world over."
Their great designer has won fame for these clothes from Maine to California
by his wonderful conception of prevailing style tendencies. He knows kow to
give individuality and refinement, and at the same time a dash of liveliness.
\Vhen you wear these clotkes you are in the front rank, abreast with approved
fashion, and you are sure of good fabrics, good workmanship and good wear.
How can you ask for any more for $17 ? I,
Big assortment. Many styles designed for young men especially.
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
. J
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
. NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO. I
It’* Stove Service we sell
® fAp3 It'* Stove Service you want
Empress Theatre
UTII
V V V'^'w'
• • • • •
Educational films at times have a
place on our program. Bnt why sin
gle certain films as “educational t”
All films that show yon something
you have never seen are educational.
You can’t help but learn by watch
ing them.
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE
“PERILS OF PAULINE”
Sixteenth Episode, Two Reels
“ROAD TO PLAINDALE
Biograph
BEGINS AT 8:15 SHARP
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 3hoes from us.
I ___ |
Will Clayson
I HATS HATS HATS
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I Stetson’s 1
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|. Kingsbury’s
Gordon’s |
I and Crushers t
t 1
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FINKELSTEIN&SAPIR0
The Store That Satisfies j|