IV1_ J» L'lLJ"
Bogart & Carlson
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
Let Us Estimate Your Work.
PHONE 129
Second St., opposite 1’ostoffice.
Best of Hand Work. Give Us
a Call.
GEICIERICETOBE
BE FURNISHED
JUNEAU, July 26. — A contractor
offers to furnish glacier Ice. gathered
from the water near Juneau, at $2
a ton to fishermen, who now' pay $f
a ton for artificial Ice nml $4 for
glacier ice. The glacier Ice Is »f
hard as flint, and goes two and a hall
times as far as the manufactured Ice
the fishermem say. Tho furnishing
of glacier Ice ns a regular industrj
recalls that Ice was almost the first
of Alaska's exports.
More than fifty yoars ago sailing
ships were loaded with glacier le<
from the Sitka neighborhood, and II
was shipped to San Francisco, for list
there.
■-■silxijsi'll-. _ -jaff- x 1 jg»g.-e
CHILDREN DOING THEIR
BIT FOR RED CftOSS.
(By Associated Frets)
STERLING, Col., July 26.*— Sixty
children of Sterling are working dally
for the Red Cross under the direction
of Miss Harriet Jacobs. The child
ren gather each afternoon at the court
house to cut old rags for fracture
pillows, while their mothers are en
gage I In another room making up the
pillows. t » • *•
Tl.e work Is under the auspices of
Stori ng chapter of the Red Cross.
-«
If you can't find what yon want In
household goods, go see Lambert 14-tf
-«—:—
LADIES,
Don't miss seeing our shoe line We
have a full line of them, ns smart as
any made. (Jayson The Clothier.
-*
. Ih:n, Cheese nnd Sardine Sand
wlch s. served at City Bakery.
ran VOTE
IN DELEGATE
ELECTION
Attorney John Rustgard, of Juneau,
returned to his home yesterday on the
steamer Northwestern after having
^pent several days in Cordova. He
was to the westward representing
Delegate Wlckersham In hts contest
with Charles A. Sulzer for the seat
as delegate to congress from Alaska.
Democratic National Committeeman
T. J. l)onohoe, of Valdez, took deposi
tions at Seldovla, Kodiak and other
places, in the Interests of Sulzer,
claiming fraud In the vote cast for
Wlckersham. Rustgard accompanied
Donohoe, representing Wlckersham,
and In discussing the oontest, he said:
"The law provides that the contest
ant must file evidence In the form of
I depositions within a fixed date. Con
testee has forty days thereafter In
which to file with the clerk of the
house of representatives his evidence
In the form of depositions. Sulzer’s
time to do so expires July 28. The
law also requires that when a party
Intends to take a deposition of a wit
ness he must serve notice on the op
posite party, stating the time, place
and officer before whom the wRuess
Is to te examined Sulzer served no
tlco upon Wlckersham that deposition
of several witnesses would be taken
on Kodiak Island on or Bbout July
8, as soon as the Evans should ar
rive there. This notice was served
just before the Evans left Seattle, so
late that Judge Wlckersham could not
get aboard or even send me or any
body else mall on the subject So he
just wired me to go and stay by the
crowd and cross-examine the witnes
ses. ThiB I did and 1 am more than
pleased with the result. No fraud
.1 i . ' i i ii y.
was shown. It was shown that some
of tha voters at Afognak and Seldo
vla were Illiterate, hot It was also
shown that they were citlxens. If the
law Is to be of any avail Wlckershatn
has nothing to fear from the charge
of fraud."
Mr. Rustgard stated that he took
very little Interest I* the governorship
fight being waged against the reap
pointment of Governor J. F. A. Strong.
“When Strong was requested to pull
off a rotten deal.* said k>rt Rustgard.
“and stack the cards oa Wickersham,
he finally put his foot down. This
was enough to brand him a menace
to the by-partisan organisation and
the fight started. Where Strong made
his mistake was In not pulling off his
coat, rolling up his sleeves and going
after the bunch as soon as he stepped
In office."
^ •
NEWSPAPERS CLAMOR TO
HAVE INSPECTOR “CANNED."
The pres* of Alaska has evidently
united to secure a new postal Inspect
or for Alaska. In southeast Alaska
two Important mall routes hare been
practically made useless to the com
munities which they serve by reason
of the activities of this Inspector.
The mall route from Ketchikan to
Prince of WaleB Island polnta Is now
being served by a gas boat at the risk
of life to crew and passengers. Sev
eral years ago Senator Heckman and
other Influential merchants of Ketchi
kan subscribed and fitted up a steam
er for the run Their request that the
post office department allow a rea
sonable amount for carrying the mall
on this run was denied.
The mail route from Juneau to Sit
ka was formerly served by the steam
er Georgia. Inspector Neal caused
the contract to be cancelled and this
route Is now served by a gas boat.—
Juneau Dispatch.
--
Everything In furniture and house
hold goods. Just call on Lambert, tf
-*
Butter Snails and Doughnuts, fresh
twice dally, at City Bakery.
-W
Everything In furniture and house
hold gods. Just call on Lambert, tf
-*
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY TIMES.
LOST — BANK CHECK Finder .-a
turn to Times Office and receive re
ward Albert Caldwall.
WANTED—A gas angina and buzz
saw. Apply Cordva House
WANTED—A maid for general
housework. Apply to Mre. E L Har
wood.
FOR SALE—A . gaaollna. launch,
boat and angina In first class condi
tion. Apply Frank Cunningham. Al
askan Hotel Barber Shop.
I.08T— A pocketbook, containing
a $10 money order. Finder please re
turn to Times Office.
FOR SALE—The launch T. N. B. 33
feet long, 8 foot beam, Western Stan
dard engine, two hatches aft. pilot
house control. See Cooper, at float.
PAUL BLOUDHORN
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
Full Line of Silverware, Cut Glass, Wa ches, Clocks, Currr,unity and
Roger’s 1847 Tableware, China and Ha/iland Ware, ani everything
in the Jewelry Line. Also Optical Good.. Watch Repair Work Dote
promptly and Under Guarantee.
KENDRICK BUILDING FIRST STREET
City Bakery and Dairy Lunch
THE STAFF OF LIFE FREEH EVERY MORNING
EIG VARIETY OF DELICIOUS PASTRY AND FANCY
LIGHT LUNCHES SERBED AT
FRESH CAKES
AT ALL HOURS
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OUR COFFEE, WHICH
13 THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE :: :: :: ::
JUST RECEIVED
*
WATCH FOR ANNUONCEMENT
The CORDOVA STYLE SHOP
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK . “COURTESY AND QUALITY” (OUR MOTTO)
]j .....muMHwmmmitmwmrnMML.toJMiimZ
: * f
1
} *
«
! *
;
£
*J~ UXITE HOSIERY embodies the spirit
°f luxury—yet it is not extravagant.
Shapely, shimmering and closely woven
the product of beautiful materials,
pure dyes and specialized methods. Lon&
wear and elegance combined in insepar
able union. If that interests you, come
to this store; we will gladly show you any j
style you prefer.
i Popular Prices.
Enpress Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
HEARST PATHE NEWS
A Romantic Story of a ( luhi of the \\ oo<l- 1 rnnsplnntc*!
To a City.
“KILMENY”
A EEAUTIFUL FIVE ACT STORY STARRING
LENORE ULRICH
Your Dress,
| 'rour Hat
| and
P Your Shoes
|j Every woman of refined
£ taste cherishes and Insists
V*
j* upon beautiful dresses and
£ b»t»—the styles of the times.
£ The style effect of these two
Important appointments, how
£ ever, is wonderfully influ
£ enced by the shoes which ac
£: company them. :?•
I I
| UTZ & DUNN CO.
Style Shoes of Quality
% ::::
£ Accentuate the grace and artisticness of hat and gown to
£ an extreme degree. Their style Is carefully originated by
£ clever designers to harmonize perfectly with the vogue in
£ dress and millinery. Their lines and correct fit give an tjij
£ uncommonly charming portrayal or the naturally beautiful £
£ lines of the foot £
Si £
£ By wearing Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality,
£ these essential supplements to stylish dress are easily
|j yours.
£ See our windows for latest models, and then try our
Hi: expert fitting service.
I _ |
I Will Clayson |
We Carry a j
Full Line j
of Green :
Just Received a l
New Shipment of I
COTTAGE i
CHEESE :
and Fresh :
BUTTERMILK :
: Finkelstein & Sapiro •
“QUALITY AND SERVICE” (Our Motto) ♦
GENERAL MERCHANDISE *
—— j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«