Take a Victrola
on your camping trip
A Victrola is looted upon as a regular part of
a camping outfit nowadays.
It is always sure of a rousing welcome.
Its delightful music is one of the real joys of
camp life.
Whether you are gcxg camping or not, come in and get acquainted
with the Victrola. We’ I g jdly play any music you wish to hear.
Victrolas $15 to $£50. Y’ictors $10 to $100. Terms to suit your
convenience. » r ^ v
- — N Wr
Northern Drug Co
CORDOVA
WALL PAPER
New Patterns in Stock
^ PHONES 11 and 75
Carter & Bogart
»• ■ .
jj ^ I
1 Table Linen
j | Snowy White
U ^ We take particular
^ care in handling table ^
|.l ^ linens. You will have
I | no regrets if you let
^ us do this work for
% you. Every piece will
^ be returned to you
% snowy white and fault- ''<■
[3 ^ lessly Ironed. We are |
^ sure our work will
f. §} delight you. §
ft
: i l l1
n
PHONE
-66- I
I; =====
—... ..i i i
GERMS
> -
Completly
Annihilated
I Work Called
For and
Delivered
r
————
———
B
[' Modern Laundry
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
Fine Job Printing At The Times Office
jD CROWDS
DUBLIN, July .1.—"Ireland Is nol
pro-German," declare all the Irish
leaders, but there Is a considerable
element In Dublin. Cork, and other
Irish cities, that is ready to "cry up"
the Httn at every opportunity.
During the week following the ar
rest of Do Valera and the other Sinn
Fein leaders, the strains of the "Watch
on the Rhine" were frequently heard
on Dublin streets, sung by small
crowds of Sinn Fein sympathizers. It
has been frequently recorded that Irish
hoodlums at the moving picture the
aters have hissed pictures of British
and American soldiers and sailors,
arid a letter in a Dublin newspaper
this week states that a moving pic
ture audience cheered a picture ol
the medal cast by the Germans to com
memorate the sinking of the Lusitania.
One of the most remarkable scenes
which the Associated Press corres
pendents witnessed in Dublin was thr
enthusiastic cheering of a ship-load ol
German interned prisoners, who wo.-e
being taken from a camp in Ireland
to a camp on the Isle of Man. A
crowd of several hundred persons,
mostly wearing Sinn Fein colors and
waving Sinn Fein flags, stood on the
quay and sang the Sinn Fein "Sol
dier's Song" to the departing pris
oners. Many of the members of the
crowd were relatives by marriage of
the interned aliens.
The prisoners were practically thy
entire population of a camp established
early in the war at Oldcastle, Ireland,
for German civilian prisoners They
were 450 strong, and were embarked
from a Dublin dock on a Sunday morn
ing. From an early hour their Irish
friends began gathering along both
sidos of the river. A strong military
force was present and took complete
possession of the quay alongside which
the steamer was berthed.
Before the special train carrying
the prisoners arrived at the dock,
there appeared a freight train of ten
cars, containing the "baggage” of the
Germans.
This amounted to ten carloads of
the most unusual baggage that ever
was handled on the bank of the liver
Liffey. There were pianos, double
bass violins, sea trunks of great var
iety; there was a grandfather clock
of huge proportions, and a complete
set of theatrical "properties" and stage
scenery, which told of entertainments
past or for future production.
Khaki-clad dockmen perspired over
thi' job of arranging these mountains
of baggage into slings, hoisting them
on board the steamer, and stowing
the stuff away in the hold
The train with the German and Aus
trian travelers arrived in the station
across the road from the river, and
was cheered by the crowd outside the
gates. Handkerchiefs were waved by
the women, and the prisoners waved
back out of the train windows.
Several times the crowd made a rush
towards the quayside, but the military
and police allowed no entrance to the
dock sheds and the crowd of onlookers
formally took up positions on top of
lumber piles lower down the river wall,
where the boat could bo seen and
cheered as it started down the rivnr.
Sinn Fein scarfs and ribbons were
worn by most of the women in the
crowd A similar crowd quickly col
lected on the south wall, across the
river, where the men and women sang
over and over the Sinn Fein song,
and cheered themselves hoarse as the
deportees were brought onto the decks
ol the steamer.
Then suddenly the strains of it brass
band, playing a medley of German
airs, floated out on the water. It was
the aliens' camp band in action. As
they played, the boat started, cheers
were raised again, the steamer gained
headway, the cheering died down and
'the crowds began to disperse The sol
idlers and police on the docks filed
buck to their barracks and the fes
tivities were over.
-•
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received
until elevn o'clock a. in,, July 12,
1918, at the office of the Territorial
Board of Hoad Commissioners for the
Third Division of Alaska in Valdez,
Alaska, at which time and place thoy
will be publicly opened for the grad
ing, clearing, and the construction of
three culverts on the Kyak lake road
Said proposals must be signed by
the bidder and accompanied by cash
or a certified check payable to the
chairman of the Divisional Commission j
for five per cent of the amount bid, j
which amount shall he forfeited to the |
Divisional Commission in case that the!
bidder shall fail to enter into a con-:
tract according to the specifications j
of said commission for such work, in j
the event of his being awarded the I
contract for the above work. The
successful bidder will be required to
execute the general form of contract
of said commission for such work
within a period of ten days from the
acceptance of his bid by the said com
mission., The successful bidder will
also be required to execute a bond
payable to the chairman of the said
commission for twenty (29) per cent
of the contract price, safd bond to
be acceptable to the commission.
The above work must be performed ]
according to the standard specifica-|
tions and conditions on file at the of
fice of the Divisional Road Cnmmts-j
sion at Valdez, Alaska, and at the
Alaskan hotel, Cordova, where a copy!
of same with form of contract may be
seen and proposals obtained and pro
file examined.
Proposals must bo signed by the!
bidder, inclosed in a plain sealed en-!
velope and addressed to the Terri-]
torial Board of Road Commissioners,
for the Third Division. Valdez, Alaska,
and be plainly marked "Kyak Lake
Road Proposal."
The right is hereby reserved to to ,
ject any and all Mils.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 2'ith
J day of June, 1918.
| Divisional Commission of the Terri ]
torial Board of Road Commission
j ers for the Third Division. Terri
tory of Alaska.
By JAMES E. WILSON.
| 3-11 Chairman of the Board.
--•
MISS GEARY
Mis# Geary of New York Is manager
of the Hostess house of the Y. W. C. A.
In Paris. The Hostess house Is for
the convenience of the American wonv
er^do^na_war_wcrk^ovrr^therej2_^^_
!
E 3
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC
imivEUAL Home Needs vn"l^hL„
I UHlVtJUAL Ekctf..- Catfsa liras
Electric Tes Ball Saaorar , ... . .
lor simplifying cooking, saving time
and work aAd the preparation of
better food.
UNIVERSAL Electric Home
Needs are designed to give the
greatest efficiency at he lowest
possible operating cost. The
UNIVERSAL method of heat
distribution is an exclusive feature
which prevents waste current, and
the patented Fusible Plug Safe'y . Y^Y**- l.
UrIVYtY d Device, in all water heating appli
Ekctric Tea Bail Taa rats i • ■ i -i- r r
i ances.rlimir.ates any possibility ol tire
or burned out heatingumts. Heating
elements guaranteed for five years.
I I />ok for this
Trad' Mark ,
UNIVERSAL Cordovp Power Co. UNIVERSAL [ I
Ekctric Grill Paetric Hat Vatar Kattlas
UNIVERSAL
Bactric Ckaiasf Daksi
— (Eafe —
D. C. WHITFORD. PROPRIETOR
FORMERTY THE SLATER CAFE
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties _
§H ' . AND NIGHT ||g |
j NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in £
| FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO- I
VISIONS |
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
g Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points g
£ Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept |
£ in Stock When Available £
SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props.
When You Are In McCarthy
_ —-• STOP AT THE -- _
ill Ketterer House [fi
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska
—n—><—n—)r—incrz)CZ=DE=Dcrzii=r
\yrHEN Timothy Jimson he*
yy a good crop, he’s a’ admin
; istration man, but when :
crops is bad, he's agin*
the gov’ment. I say,
principles is one thing,
; an’ pocketbook another. ;
Both of 'em’s in right
when you smoke VEL- ,
VET.
Q. " ii .E''U. .
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco,
loaDonaaoc.
• «< V).. tj)