Take a Victrola
on your camping trip
A Victrola is looicrd 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 g< * ; camping or not, come in and get acquainted
with the V.ictrola. We’ j *ily play any music you wish to hear.
I Victrolas $15 to $L50. Victors $10 to $100. Terms to suit your
convenience. - T
"• - v W* v )
Northern Drug Co.
CORDOVA
WALL PAPER
New Patterns in Stock
PHONES 11 and 75
Carter & Bogart
■■■■■HgaBunnHBmaBaanHHHnB
I p ^
I | Table Linen
| | Snowy White
I ^ We take particular |
^ care in handling table
| ^ linens. You will have
| ^ no regrets if you let
% us do this work for
^ you. Every piece will
% be returned to you
p snowy white and fault
si ^ lessly ironed. We are
^ sure our work will
H delight you. |
PHONE
rM
P
I
GERMS |
Completly
Annihilated
Work Called |
| For and
Delivered
____________
Modern Laundry
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
I i
f First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel |
__■ _
Fine Job Printing: At The Times Office
CORDOVA GREETS
HER SOLDIER BOYS
The Cordova and Copper river diall
ed men who are receiving nr!!! :;
training at Port Liscum preparatory
to being sent to a cantonment in tin*
states enjoyed tin1 hospitality of their
local friends from early Saturday
evening until midnight last night,
through the courtesy of Lieutenant
Leuhben. The hoys were given a most
royal welcome and thoroughly enjoyed
their visit hen* which may he the last
one before leaving Alaska, as they
are ready and waiting to he transport
ed outside at any time.
The launch Rolfe made a special
trip to Liscum to bring over the hall
team and soldiers, arriving here about
7 o’clock Saturday evening. Others
came over on tin* steamer Alameda
a couple of hours later They were
met upon their arrival and escorted
to the different hotels, where ar
rangements had been made for their
accomodation
A dance was given in their honor
at Kagle hall on Saturday evening and
practical I > everybody in town turned
out It was otic of the most enjoyable
affairs ot the kind ever given in Cor
dova Sunday afternoon there was a
hall game at the park, in which the
Cordova team won from the Port
Liscum ( lull by a s: ore ot s to 1
Last evening some of tin* hoys at
tended the show while others visited
with their families and friends At
midnight both the Kolte and cannery
tender Cordova left here with our
visitors for Port Liscum and a large
crowd was at tin* dock to see them
off. giving jhree rousing cheers for
Uncle Sam’s new soldiers as tin* boats
steamed down the hay
Those who were here included \V
A Nourse. C P Richmond. Roy Prai
sure. A Pllison. John Ovik. J Allen,
George Steele. T Pideler. G. Johnson,
R Taylor. Roy Snyder. R. Hermann,
Joe Shulte. G Pills, P J. Colin, Pe
Roy Hadden. P. Donnelly. Ptnil Ha
gen. I A Johnson. George Kennedy.
A Browker. G P. Jgambroulis, J. C.
Albers, P R Herrin. Louis Stanko*
vich. Michael Locker, (ft o. Ramnid.
C \V Beerbowle, Guy P. Cameron,
Carl Carlson. J J Dlneen. Hans Han
sen. Arthur Lee, J. C. Curry, K. Rose,
J Hoaky. Mamoroff. J Phillips, Pd
Summers. A. Mann. Anderson M. Ben
son. P. Hinds, Suloman. Axel Nelson,
Albert Nelson. Thomas Olson. Axel
Nelson, Albert N'ol.4ton, Thomas Olson,
J. Long. J P Porter. George Prick
son. \V Range, J. Moon. H Hoyden
and J Korosky
FALL OF BA3TILE
OBSERVED AT PARK
At thi" baseball park yesterday
afternoon, just prior to the game be
tween Fort Liseum and Cordova, an
impoking ceremony was held in com
memoration of the fall of the liistile.
the French national holiday A large
crowd was in attendance and the pro
ceedings were enthusiastically ap
plauded by the assemblage
Promptly at two o'clock the Home
('.mini, which had assembled up town,
readied the ball park, inarching to
the beat of the drums, with the Stars
and Strips and the French tricolor at
the head of the column Their up
pearanee was the signal for a hurst ol
applause. The (Inartl were drawn up
in front of the grand stand and Rev
F P Zeigler opened the ceremonies
with the announcement that at the
request of Mr. Robertson of Juneau
chairman of tic terrR -rial Four V1
tile men. he would read the following
message:
! "Liberty has two birthdays, one in
the new world and one In the old one.
It is marked by the anniversary ol
our Declaration of Independence on
July 4. 177''.. It is the birthday of a
nation In the new western world dedi
rated to the proposition that all men
arc created free and equal. Its cradle
was Independence hall, in Philadelphia
That nation has become a great
people which lias gathered In its
Ideals the self-governing nations ol
<>; Hie two Americas ami now fights
for the preservation of Its life, that
government of the people, for the
people, shall not perish from the face
of the earth. The second cradle ol
Liberty was amid the ruins of the
Flastile In Paris, on July 14, 1781b The
I people of Paris destroyed this great
; medieval prison, the emblem to them
i of tyranny and oppression and auto
i cratlc government. They lighted the
| torch of liberty at- Its smouldering
ruins, and sent their armies forth from
the first great European republic te
carry this torch Into a Europe gov
erned by absolutism and cursed will
privilege, inequality and Justice. These
two great republics arc children ol
fbe same juii Their e^ential union
irom Hie day; of Lafayette and
Washington to the days of Wilson and
I’oin aite. of Pershing and Foche, has
been unbroken Frem li blood and
treasure wet** given so that we might
found the first great experiment ol
self-government America today sends
her millions in men and her billions
in gold that tin* home of Joan of Arc
and the tomb of Lafayette may re
main inviolate France stands erect
today, urn omjuered and unconquer
able America stands beside her
own boys in khaki, shoulder to
shoulder with the horizon blue of
France's brave men Our Stars and
Stripes over tin* trenches besides the
tricolor of France proclaim to the
military masters of (lertnany a union
which shall carry the calls** of democ
racy to triumph and form flu basis
*>l greater world federation in the days
of peace Today we ask of France
nothing hut the privilege of repaying
the debt we owe. We. too, celebrate
file fall 'll the Bastile. the tirst strong
hold of absolutism to go down by the
rising power of free men. We shall
stand b> her until tin* last stronghold
of autocracy falls in ruins about the
Hohenzollcrn dynasty. You. sister re
public. who are giving everything,
keeping only tin* imperishable hope
that the spirit of self sacrifice tor
tilings greater than the li\es ot men
and nations which is tin* crown ami
glory of France through all the ages,
ac e|.t •nun America on the one bun
died and twentyninth anniversary of
your dedication to self-government,
tin* tribute, not of our sentiment alone,
but of ourselves Tin* voice of Amer
i< ;i proclaims today with on** accord.
Long live Ft am e! ’
French National Hymn
At tl)'‘ conclusion of the reading of
the me sage Mr Zeigier introduced
Mrs A ,1. Mi Connell to sing the
"Marseillaise." The lady was escorted
to the front of the grandstand by a
military guard of honor, and with the
Home tluards standing at “Salute,"
and the audience also standing, the
stirring national hymn of our gallant
French allies was rendered with
dramatic fervor.
At the conclusion of the hymn Mr
Zeigier proposed and read the billow
ing resolution:
"Itesolved. That the 14th of July
message you have just heard be tile
sentiment of America’s millions; tli.it
it be delivered through the Four Min
ute men of the committee mi public
Information to the French ambassador
for transmission to the people ot
Frame, and that this audience with
I holts.mils of others this day -ahtte
and honor our noble ally , the republic
of France."
Mr. Zeigier called for a vote mi the
resolution, and the entire audience sm
pit it'd its approval. He then announced
that already arrangements had been
made with the French ambassador, M
jJusserand. to forward a translation of
the resolution by Count lie Chambru/..
ia great-grandson o'- Lafayette, to the
j French people.
At the conclusioon of his remarks
the assemblage was dismissed and
the Home C.uards marched out of the
; grounds.
•-•—
CHIHUAHUA IT LIST FREE
M MENACE OF BANDIT
(TIlHr.Ult'A CITY, Mexico, July
1.*,. After being closed for five years,
I during v h1' h rev olutionists were in
I control of the north, the I a Minus Ca
sino Chihuahuense has lieen re opened
The casino is the gathering place lor
; tile society people of the state capital.
..tel all public entertainments and re
i options are held there While Villa
i was in control here the casino was
i used as a stable but. with the re es
I tablishnient of the constitutional gov
erninent. the casino was repaired and
the first function given in honor of
General Murgula's return front Mexico
city This affair was attended by all
ot the high officials of the govern
ment and by the foreign consuls ex
cept the German consul, who is In
Mexico city.
| MONDAY |
T*~ Ip ,
;
UNIVERSAL ||F Jl Y*
Electric Cgffen Ura Set r|f |
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC
universal Home Needs ^er5*l
UNIVERSAL EUctnc CoHe. Ur*.
Electric Ten Ball Semeear r I
ior simplifying cooking, saving nme
and work and ihe preparation of
better food.
UNIVERSAL Electric Home
Needs are designed to give the
greatest efficiency at he lowest
possible operating cost. T he
UNIVERSAL method of hea*
distribution is an exclusive feature _ T| j
which prevents waste current, and I
the patented f usible Plug Safe'y universal
I NIVFRSAI it . . Electric Collin /ercolntora
" , „ Device, in all water heating appli
Eiactric Te* Ball , II >
ances,elim:na!es any possibility ot me ,
or burned out heating units. I {eating
elements guaranteed for five years. c
I ..ok <or it ,
(rvr/KRSAij f
t rad' Mark , ’ V ■
UNIVERSAL CordovF Power Co UNIVERSAL | ]
Electric Grill EUti;:c ilnl W*t*r <ettle«
UNIVERSAL
Electric ( baling Oiabe*
I
’ I |
t
!
- —- *
— irttafr (Eafr —
D. C. WHITFORD, Proprietor
«**•* FORMERLY THE SLATER CAFE MWS
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties _
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1 NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
,v • *X
1 FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO
I VISIONS
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of All Kinds Will Be Kept
in Stock When Available
SMITH & GLASSBKENXER, Props.
When You Are In McCarthy
- STOP AT THE --
if] Ketterer House [S
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska
-~1»..1» ""inr ii- ir
"1 p
ELE th’ Irishman sez: “One
man’s ez good ez another
an’ a durn sight better.”
J Anyway, one man L
can’t get no better
J tobacco ’n another L
E ef they both get £
j VELVET. L
%
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, combines the
smoking: qualities that gave Kentucky Burley its title of
“Nature's Pipe Tobacco,” with an exclusive VELVET ^
1 •
» 11 |n» » ii —ir*