[REMEMBER!!
A pound of this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound,
the cost is one cent for about four cups.
You can afford to drink good tea.
hand to our solicitor or deliveryman
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
' .Hi.-11
■AN GOLD
>ecial to the Dally Times)
JEW YORK CITY, June It.—
thin the past three weeks $30,
,000 in gold has been received from
awa for the purpose of settling the
tounts of the allied nations for their
r purchasing in the United States.
-:o;
'he steamship Admiral Watson tied
at the dock from the south at
>ut 3:30 this afternoon. The only
isenger for Cordova, was (’apt. A.
Lathrop.
The Valdez passengers were: F.
rden, Max O. Talbott, Mrs. C. Aug
Ine and Mrs. J. Donmiger. For
ward there were 34 passengers and
Anchorage 15. The boat carried
ten round trip tourists.
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Attorney It. E. Capers returned on
today’s train from a business trip to
chitina.
— :o: —
E. C. Maddox came in on this after
noon's train from McCarthy and will
leave for Valdez.
C’apt. A. E. Lathrop returned on the
Watson this afternoon from a busi
ness trip to Seattle.
—:o: —
Miss Lowes, returned to town on
the train this afternoon from a visit
at Mile 19, with Mr. and Mrs. Cole
man.
!—:or -
A. Sehwager, of the Seattle lumber
firm of Schwager-Nettleton was a pas
senger on the Watson bound for
Anchorage.
Henry Logan, the section foreman
for the railroad at Bremncr came in
town this afternoon on the train for a
brief visit.
- 'to: —
Dr. C. L. Hale returned from a trip
up the line today. The doctor was
busy attending to bis up the river
patients while away.
—:o:—
A train arrived from the interior
this afternoon, bringing nine cars of
copper ore from Kenneeott and five
cars of canned salmon from Mile 55.
The forestry launch Restless re
turned last night from Sewrad and
will remain here for the summer. W.
J. McDonald and Clyde Nettleton also
came back.
—:o: -
Reduction in Gasoline at S. Blum &
Co.
CENTER Of UNIVERSE
SEEN BY ASTRONOMERS
PARIS, June 11.—Canopus, sup
posed by some astronomers to be the
center of the universe, has recently
been seen from French observatories
in Algiers and Morocco by astronom
ers who have reported their observa
tions to Camille Flammarion.
"While by reason of its distance,
Canopus is, to us, reduced to the pro
portions of a star,” he says, “It is a
formidable sun, two million, four hun
dred and twenty times larger In vol
ume than our sun; it is equal in
volume to three billion one hundred
and forty-six million earths. It is dis
tant from us the equivalent of four
hundred eighty-nine years of light
travel. The rays of Canopus that
reach us today started on their way
in 1426, traveling two fiuatrillion eight
hundred seventy-five trillion miles.
Canopus is invisible in northern lati
tudes but may be seen from the obser
vatories of Constantine and Roghar in
Africa."
-
MANY BRIGANDS IN CHINA
PEKING, June 11.—The military
and civil governors of the province of
Shensi have informed the central gov
ernment that brigands overrun the
country as a result of a distribution
of arms and ammunition to the people
during the “White Wolf" and other
disorders. The governors ask for
funds, and indicate that the arms and
ammunition which the country people
and many disbanded soldiers now
posses be purchased from them, re
lieving them of these implements
to brigandage.
BRITISH CRUISER IS TORPEDOED
TNNEHBRUCK, Austria, June 11.-The Aus
trians assert that a British cruiser, whose name is
unknown, of the Liverpool type, has been sunk'by
one of the Austrian submarines in the Adriatic Sea.
LONDON, June 11.—The government lias offi
cially stated in answer to the report from Innsbruck
that an Austrian submarine sank a British cruiser
in the Adriatic Sen, that the report is unfounded.
The ship in question is safe in an Italian harbor,
some damaged but not seriously hurt.
LONDON, June 11.—The Glasgow steamship
Strnthcarron, of 2K(M) tons burden, has been tor
pcdoed and sunk by a German submarine. No lives
were lost, and the crew all reached safety in their
life boats. Yetserdav a Zeppelin was cruising in
the skies above the North Ken, and managed to
destroy the two hailing smacks Welfare and' Laures*
t ina. The crews of both vessels were saved.
LONDON, June 11.—The activity of the Ger
man submarines in and around the British Isles con
tinues unchecked. Besides the three vessels previ
ously reported sunk today, it has b£en learned that
the Swedish steamer Otego has been torpedoed and
destroyed, and the Russian steamer Dania met a
similar fate. The crews of both vessels were saved.
LONDON, June 11.—The Russian bark Thom*
asina, was torpedoed and sunk without loss of life,
by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland
early today.
Special to The Times By Associated PreBS.
LONDON, June 11.—The Austro Gorman forces
which advanced to the southeast of Lemberg after
the fall of I’rzemvsl, and which have been threaten
ing the former city, have met with reverses from the
Russia nforces. The forward movement of the
Germans has been checked, and in some places they
are on the defensive. The Russians are vigorously
reenforcing their troops, and great quantities of
ammunition are being rapidly moved forward.
The masses of Teutons who succeeded in effect
ing a crossing of the Dniester have been forced back
alter a severe engagement suffering heavy losses
in killed and wounded, and a groat number of Ger
man prisoners were taken. Much supplies were also
seized by the Russians who attacks! the Teutons in
force near Zurawna.
ATHENS, June 11. Serbian troops have
occupied the town of Klbassan in Albania and are
marching towards the Adriatic Sea. North of
Klbassan another body of Serbian soldiers has occir
pied the town of Tiranna, and are rapidly moving
upon the city of Durazzo. The advancing Serbians
are now more than half way across Albania from the
Serbian frontier. Durazzo is the most important
seaport town in Albania.
We were fortunate enough to succeed to a contract for
flour bought previous to the advance caused by the war at the
price then prevailing which was considerably lower than the
present price enabling us to sell this flour to our customers at
L $3.50 L
Per Hundred Pounds
Comes Only 100 Pound Sacks
The regular price in Cordova for this grade of Flour at the
present time is $4.50 per hundred making a saving to the
consumer of $1.00 or 25 per cent.
This Flour is made from Soft Wheat by the Tacoma Grain
Co. under the Brand X X X X and is used in Cordova and
Rvery extensively on the Sound and has proven very satisfactory.
We have only a limited quantity and cannot secure more
at this price.
TEXAS FLOOD PLAYS HAVOC.
Car wrecked In stcv-et cave-ln at Austin In Textis tlood. In which twentjr
j seven Uvea were lost.
Empress Theatre]'
James O’Neill
I N
The Count of Monte Cristo
A Five Reel Feature Produced by the
Famous Payers Company
Under Direction of Daniel Frohman
ONE SHOW ONLY, FRIDAY NIGHT
JUNE 11,1915
8:15 P. M. Regular Admission 15 and 25c
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
j We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics.
i t v»
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us. I
Will Glayson
----- -- — — --'i"" j - rmmmi_ —li
THE WONDER RANGES!
Akr Jt-iSKJJiaCT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
_ J
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
4$;\ NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
'*'• Stove Service we tell
°^'s'oufi6o0<:> lt,# ®t0ve ®ervlce you want
. ...
I HATS HATS HATS I
■y. ;X
I $
! Stetson’s 1
Kingsbury’s |
| ' Gordon’s |
1 and Crushers 1
I I
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FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
The Store That Satisfies
1 1