t ,
[special 1
igr. In order to introduce the
splendid quality of Libby’s
Can Fruits we will sell them
for a limited time at 25c per
can, $2.75 per doz , or $5.50 the
case, assorted to suit.
0 •
LIBBY’S CANNED FRUITS
Are recognized by users and dealers in quality products,
as the highest grade of California canned fruits
obtainable anywhere.
We have just received a
large shipment of Libby’s
Milk. It is considered the very
best milk for whipping and
making ice cream as well as
other uses. 3 cans for 25c.,
$4.00 per case.
O’NEILL <S SLATER COMPANY
I THE STORE OF QUALITY
—.. ' I ■■ .. II ut
1
ROCKS '
KOBE, Japan. June 21.—Teisuke
Shimizu, a veteian Japanese diver,
has petitioned the British authorities
for permission to refloat the famous
German cruiser Emden, known as “the
terror of the South Seas,” which was
destroyed by the Australian cruiser
Sydney off Cocos Island in November
1B14. Mr. Shimizu says he is confi
dent he can get the Emden off the
roeks. Skilled colleagues have signed
his petition. The diver won historic
laurels in 1883 while engaged in sal
vage operations on the sunken ship
Anzenmaru on the coast of Japan. A
great storm arose and the British
merchantman Carnarvanshire was
wrecked nearby. Single handed, M.
/
Shimizu rescued the crew against
fearful odds. In recognition of his
bravery the British government pre
sented him with a watch. The ensu
ing publicity attracted attention to
ids signal success in diving and sal
vage operations.
-:o:
PARIS, June 21.-—The women law
yers, of whom there are about 30
registered before the Paris bar, have
come into their own since the war.
The needs of the army have thinned
the ranks of their male rivals, and the
women lawyers, who formerly were
called in only in cases involving
women clients, have begun to get a
share of the ordinary routine business
of the courts.
A number of the women "advo
cates” have made a specialty of plead
ing before courts-martial for soldiers
whose leave of absence was over
stayed or who have been brought up
for some minor infraction, and the
women have proved very successful
pleaders in this class of business.
-:o:
Canteloupe and Watermelon at S.
Blum & Co.
STEAMER EVANS
THE SOUTH
The stenmshii Admiral Evans ar
rived from Seattle this morning at 7
o'clock and sailed for Vnldez at 8:30
a. m. The boat had a full passenger
list, and all the tourists and west
ward pnRsengers came up town to
look us over. The passengers for
Cordova were: Oscar Hart, Miss Irene
Cosgrove and one steerage. For Val
dez the boat carried C. E. Bradbury
and two steerage. Twenty-three first
class passengers and seven steerage
were bound for Seward, and nineteen
first class and twenty-nine steerage
for Anchorage. There were nine
tourists on board making the round
trip. The Evans will call at Kodiak,
Seldovia and flyak before returning
to Cordova.
-:o:
WAR REDUCES EMPLOYEES
OF MOVING PICTURE HOUSES
LONDON, June 21.—Close to 20,000
film workers employed with moving
picture houses have joined the colors
since the declaration of war. In
most of the picture houses women
have taken the places of the patriotic
men.
-:o:
George Fawcett and Jack O’Brien
returned on the train yesterday from
a fishing trip to the small lakes and
streams back of Alaganlc. They found
the fishing excellent and hooked In
the week they were away about 300
mountain trout. One hundred and
twenty were sent into town on the
previous train and distributed among
the town people. The remainder were
brought in by the mighty fishermen
yesterday.
-: o:
Captain Ed. Hickman, the master
of the Evans is still confined to his
bed at the Swedish hospital in Seattle.
The condition of Captain Hickman has
much improved, and it is expected
that he will be able to assume com
mand of his boat on her next trip from
Seattle.
-:o:
\V. J. Erskine, of the firm of Erskine
& Co., Kodiak, was on board the
Evans returning from a trip to the
fair at San Francisco. He is accom
panied by his wife and son Wilson.
-:o:
Fresh Peaches, Plums and Apricots
at S. Blum & Co.
Tlasebnll fans were treated to an
'xoitlnK exhibition of well played
laseball yesterday afternoon when the
-eRulars bent the scrubs fi to 6.
In the last of the ninth with the
tcore fi to 3 against them, the scrubs
-allied and shoved two runs across the
rubber. With men on second nnd
hlrd, n hit meant a run and an extra
rwo Runners Crossed the Pan In the
Ninth
nning game, but the batter failed to
ieliver the goods and the game ended
n a victory for the regulars.
The cannery team was unable to
day the game scheduled, so a scrub
earn was picked which gave the regu
ars a battle which surprised the fans.
'S' VVO«M0%
HUB GRABBED A HOT SMASH
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game and kept things lively for the
unfortunate umpire, Oharl^ Rosswog
The fans appreciated his good umpir
ing but commented (|uite freely am
loudly on several of his decisions.
Taylor pitched a good game fo
a^mammmm
BILLY SUNDAY AND FAMILY
The Evangelist, His Wife
and Sons on an Outing.
Photo by Am«rle»n Prwi» Association
the regulars, keeping the scrubs well
in hand throughout the entire game,
but his support was weak at critical
moments. Extrum and Harwood hurl
ing for the scrubs, both showed up
well, but their backing was also weak
at times when It should have been the
tightest.
The feature of the game was Hub
Bollinger's catch of Taylor's Texas
leaguer in the eighth inning. Taylor
landed on Extrum to right field for
what looked like a sure hit, but Huh
waddles over to the ball, makes a
wild stab into the atmosphere .and
glues his mitt to the sphere. It is
said there were two buttons gone
from his shirt front when he got back
to the bench.
The lineup was as follows:
Regulars—Taylor, p: Council, c;
Walsh, lb; Beyers, 2b; Ballard, 3b;
Anderson, as; Bauer, If; Book, rf;
Brown, cf.
Scrubs—Extrum and Harwood, p:
Rayer, c; Henneke, lb; Johanson, 2b;
Extrum, Harwood, 3b; Holcomb, ss;
Hickman, If; H. Bollinger, rf; H. I.
O'Neill, cf.
-:o:
BRITISH COMMERCE INCREASES
DESPITE EFFECT OF WAR
LONDON, June 21.—During the
months of January, February, March
and April this year, British ports show
the following returns, notwthstand
ing submarine blockades: Imports,
281,676,312 pounds sterling; exports
' £116,770,328; re-exports £31,729,382.
! This brings British trade for four
months to over two billion dollars,
■ although the chief European custom
I ers were involved in war. The returns
show an increase of $116,000,000 over
• the corresponding period of last year.
BASEBALL SHOW
BENEFIT IT
\
A baseball game and show for the
lieneflt of the ball team was scheduled
In Chltlna last Saturday, but owing to
the rain the outdoor festivities were
cancelled. The ball game between the
railroad team and the town team* was
called off after the first Inning with
the score 3 to 0 In favor of the rail
road boys.
In the evening the big show was
pulled off in A. B. Hall, and everybody
voted the afTair one of the best that
was ever staged In Chltlna. The pro
gram follows:
1. Music on pianola.
2. Tenor solo, "When the Sunset
Turns the Ocean Blue to Oold,” Tom
Hunter.
3. Three-round boxing contest be
tween the 8-year-old twins Dick and
Dave Smith. Decon a draw.
4. Monologue, O. A. Nelson.
5. Solo. Song in native tongue, by
Miss Hannah Himanka, accompanist,
Mrs. Bates.
6. Recitation, “Spell of the Yukon,"
Mrs. J. W. Forrester.
7. Plano Solo, "Sabbath Chimes,"
Mrs. Will Brown.
8. Story, C. C. Hull.
9. Monologue, J. A. Rowe.
10. “Legerdemain," Billy Tibbs.
11. “Shoe Pacs,” C. C. Hull.
12. Recitation by Jndge William
O’Connor.
13. Jig dance, Tex Reeves.
After the show the hall was cleared
and everybody remained to enjoy the
CURLEY SAVES
I \
»
A peculiar accident occurred this
morning on the city dock, when
O’Neill & Slater’s wagon was there
dumping refuse Into the water.
“Curley” Hickman, the driver was off
the wagon when his animal suddenly
took It Into his equine head to back
off the dock, which he did without
more ado. Curley went to the rescue
of hlR faithful friend as he saw the
horse and wagon going over Into the
drink, and loosened the harness tak
ing the horse from the shafts. He
then got on his back and gaily rode
him over to the beach back of the
lumber company's warehouse where
they landed in safety. The wagon was
afterwards pulled out onto the dock,
but Curley’s record as a savior of
horseflesh has been Increased, and
he will probably receive a medal rrom
the Equane Society.
-:o:-•
W. 1,. Moore of San Francisco, a
brother of C. C. Moore, president of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was a
passenger on the Evans bound for
Seward to look over the conditions
there. Mr. Moore has extensive min
ing interests in and around Tonopah,
Nevada.
dancing which lasted until a late hour
and ail voted that Chitina had done
herself proud by the afTair, and
turned out a show that would have
been a credit to a much larger town.
I
Approved style—
Known quality
You cannot buy “queer clotkes kere. We are not trying to I
propkesy wkat may ke worn. As a result, we sell clotkes tkat
are known to ke in style, tkat are also known to ke of kigk
quality. We refer especially to I
\ __
Stylcplus 4H7
Clothes
“The same price the world over.”
.Their great designer has won fame for these clothes from Maine to California
. hy his wonderful conception of prevailing style tendencies. He knows how to
•igive individuality and refinement, and at the same time a dash of liveliness.
i When you wear these clothes you are in the front rank, abreast witb approved
I fashion, and you are sure of good fabrics, good workmanship and good wear.
I How can you ask for any more for $17 ? I
m Big assortment. Many styles designed for young men especially. |
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
north™ hardware cd.
^q It’* Stove 8ervlce we »ell
^ It'* Stove 8ervlce you want
Empress Theatre
►
i
aaTaa
nin
Educational films at times have a
place on our program. But why sin
gle certain films as “educational T”
All films that show yon something
yon have never seen are educational.
You can’t help but learn by watch
ing them.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22, 1915.
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE
“FRINGE OF THE GLOVE"
A Two-Reel Kalem Drama
"TICKET TO HAPPINESS"
A Selig Comedy Drama
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ALL SHOWS
WILL BEGIN AT 8:15 P.M.
PUT
YOURSELF
IN OUR
SHOES
? 4
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics. j
You can exercise the widest preference here and
! be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your 3hoes from us.
Will Clayson
| HATS HATS HATS|
| ’ I
| Stetson’s j
| Kingsbury’s
Gordon’s I
1 I
| and Crushers |
1 1
I S
iS ®
8 —~—- -|
I FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
p The Store That Satisfies i