Take a Victrola
on your camping trip
A Victrola is looiced 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 p> *-£ ramping nr not, come in and get acquainted
with th_* Victrola. We’ \ idly play any music you wish to hear.
Victrola* $15 to $150. Victors $10 to $100. Terms to suit your
convenience. * . >< \
* I
Northern Drug Co.
CORDOVA
WALL PAPER
New Patterns in Stock
PHONES 11 and 75 |
Carter & Bogart
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GERMS
If H Table Linen M Completly
| p Snowy White | Annihilated
| ^ We take particular ^
^ care in handling table ^ Hi
| | I Work Called $:
1 | us do this work for % r- i
J | you. Every piece will gj I" Of £1110
^ be returned to you ^ p-| r i Mi<
ft p snowy white and fault- p UBlIVGrGu hji
Ip lessly ironed. We are p r h
p sure our work will ^ t; 1
| delight you. |j - ' ‘
Modern Laundry :v
j§ F. A. Jones, Proprietor | l
1 First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel jg !
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Suit and Daytime Frock for Street Wear
Once upon n time—that Is before
the war—nothing ever presumed to
dispute the supremacy of the tailored
suit for street wear, and nothing will
ever outclass It. Hut tailored suits
require men to make them und In
France the men were gone to war.
So “the dressmaker's dress" came In,
the one-piece, daytime frock made Its
appearance on the street. We have
gone further now. us war has com
pelled economy, and we have two-ln
one frocks and daytime frocks that
are evidently made for street wear in
place of a suit.
Hath a tailored suit and a daytime j
frock for street wear are shown in
the Illustration as examples of good
styles for young women. In the suit j
the coat Is made interesting by point- |
ed panels at the hack and front, over- I
lapping pointed side pieces and fin
ished with rows o? large lame buttoils
in Its skirt. The sleeves are long am!
a white embroidered overcollar calls
attention to the fact that the coat Is
cut high in the neck at the hack,
which Is characteristic of this season's
Coats. The skirt Is j>1 :>i11. ns It should
be, arid Is shorter thun the modes of
the season authorize—a concession to
the youthfulncss of Its wearer.
The dress of navy blue satin Is
somewhat complicated. The skirt Is
in one piece hut has the effect of a
tunic caught up at tie1 sides near the
bottom with satin-covered buttons.
The bodice gives the Impression of a
short coat, open In front to the waist
line where It fastens with book and
eye and Is finished with two satin- j
covered buttons. It Is cleverly ex
tended at each side In form a panler
drapery over the hips. The ends of
the drapery are brought up to the
bodice at the back. The narrow, ;
shawl collar and long sleeves, extend* •
ed Into flaring ettlTs over the hand
find finished with small sutljt-i'ovyed '
buttons, reveal expert designing. And
the wide, soft girdle on the front of
the skirt bears further witness to it.
NOTED DUE 1
RIPE DID AGE
COLCMUl.'S, Ohio. July 2. -Rev. Or.
Vashington Gladden, known nation
illy us a Congregational minister and
iiithor, died here today, aged 82.
Sketch of His Career
Distinguished in the religious
vorld, Dr. Washington Gladden also
vas widely known as a magazine edi
or and writer, and the author of nu
merous hooks, included among which!
s his "Recollections."
While working as a printer on the ■
lazette. at Oswego. X. V., Dr. Glad j
ten first began the practice of writ-'
ng. While he was pastor of the Con-1
;i'egat!omil church at North Adams,
(lass., where he had been called in*
sip;, lie begun to contribute to The In
lependcnt and other magazines, and I
i rote bis first book, "Plain Thoughts!
in the Art of Living." Later Or.
iladden became identified with load
ng magazines, and at the close of
lis duties as pastor at North Adams
n 1871 he joined the staff of The In-1
lependent, serving as editor of the
mblication for four years.
At the close of 1874 Dr Gladden re
igned his ed^orship and went to,
Springfield, Mass , as pastor of the |
forth Congregational church. Eight!
ears later he became pastor of the
’irst Congregational church of Co
ambus, Ohio. He continued pastor
f the Columbus church for thirty-one
ears, relinquishing official duty at!
he close of I!M3 and continuing there-i
fter as pastor emeritus.
From Sunday to Sunday during his j
ctive pastorate in the Ohio capital!'
e labored to disentangle Christianity j1
•om what he believed to be its ham-j,
erlng dogmas, to vitalize tt and make i
pplication of it to the problems of!
le Individual, the city, the state ami;
le nation.
Ho had no sooner begun his pastor
ie than the antagonism of tabor and
lpttal was forced on his attention *Vj,
striko in the Hocking Valley coal (
lines. Though prominent members ^
f his church were among the em
loyers, he spoke out from his pulpit 1
ad in private conferences, setting up (
eth/rwC standards that were new to
many. Here, too, he preached ser-!
mons which were subsequently gath-j
“red into a book called “Who Wrote ■
the Bible?" in which he maintained
It was written by men without un-|
usual inspiration, which assertion lie )'
came the object of no few attacks :
throughout the country.
it was during this acme part of |:
Itis life also that he made his famous j
reference to “tainted money," the or- i
fasioa being consideration of a gift by I;
John D. Rockefeller. At a National
Congregational meeting he severely S
attacked such gifts to Christian work, j
and his references became known
country-wide.' j
J
His activity in bringing church life ;
closer to every day problems was well :
Illustrated in his personal work in j j
Columbus. He was in the forefront •
of the fight for municipal reform, and j ;
in 1900-1902 he served as a member ■
of the Columbus city council. Hc: ■
greatly heliied to frame new trolley ■
franchises, improve the water supply
and organize citizens for the election
of belter officials.
Dr. Gladden for many years mani
fested deep interest in educational,
work, and lectured before leading col
leges and universities, both of the ‘
United States and England.
Various honors directly connected
with his Christian ministry came to j
Hr. Gladden. In 1891 he was a dele
gate to the international congress of;
Congregattonalists in London, and for
three years was moderator of the Con
gregatlonal church of America—tint i
ilghest honor in that denomination in I
he United States.
cew of his manifestations of political
Few of his manifestations of politi-j
tal interest attracted more attention
odore Roos-|
n-elt, which began when the latter!
vas police commissioner of New York. I
through the Instrumentality of Col.
tooserelt, Dr. Gladden was able to
issist hi the settlement of the great
inthraclte coal shtrlke in 1902.
Dr. Gladden was born in Pottsgrove,
’a., Feb. 11, 1836, the son of Solo
non Gladden and Amanda Daniels.
Jntil he was sixteen, ho lived on farms
lear Oswego, N. Y. When he was
ixteen his uncle got him the place
if printers' apprentice In the office of
he Oswego Gazette. In 185b he en
ered Oswego academy to prepare for
he ministry. Thenco In Soptember,
856 he went to Williams college, grad
ating In 1859. He married Jennlo O.
'ohoon, who had been a schoolmate
a Oswego academy.
- O
UNIVERSAL €jp2pl
ELECTRIC Jr^tT |
ma Home Needs ‘
Electric Tea Ball Saaovsr . . ,
tor simplifying cooking, saving nmc
and work and the preparation of
better food. \
UNIVERSAL Electric Home V*
Needs are designed to give (tie \ vJ|| j S M
greatest efficiency at lie lowest Ih'I*
possible operating cost. * he gl j | j
UNIVERSAL method of hea* -
distribution is an exclusive t> ature t#*
which prevents waste current, and
the patented Fusible Plug Vfcy ™*i]
I’uivroc i l r, ii tlMiMf ..allfc . crcpiston
univfksal U*'M'r- ui a!1 watrr nuating aprjJi
Eiectric Tea BallTw Pol» I 1 . ,
ancf*s,flim:na‘f*s3ny po^siLMli v of tirr* , ,
or burned out heatinguniK i b*»' ii,g
elements guaranteed tor five yean ‘ , 11
*
{UNIVERSAL} ^ j|
I rad' Mark y ' ? ||
V'v- -* j
universal Cordov? Power Co. ri *
£j«tnc GeU H«l w»l.. <«u««
UNIVERSAL
Elactric Ckaitaf Disk**
i
— ^ntatr (Eafr —
D. C. WHITFORD, Proprietor
FORMERTY THE SLATER CAFE
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties " (
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ^
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NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in S
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO- &
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 & GLASSBRENNER, Props. |
When You Are In McCarthy
_ ——. STOP AT THE --
H] Ketterer House |P
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska