Dougherty & Ferpwn
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
The best groceries received
on every boat,
Fresh vegetables, fruits
and nuts.
FAYE-BRIN CO.
Phone 29
Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Veal
POULTRY.
Oysters, Fresh Fish,
Fresh Vegetables,
Fruits.
BUTTER and EGGS
MILK—MILK—MILK
Fresh Milk and] Cream
VALDEZ DAIRY
Telephone orders to Phone 187
LAUNCH VIKING
Leaves from Valdez dock for
SHOUP BAY
and way points at 10 a. m. Daily
W. J. CALLAGHAN.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
W. H. CRARY, Representative
Valdez, Alaska. Phone 41
a.
Fagerberg Bros.
NIZINA, ALASKA
General Merchandise
Miners & Prospectors Supplies
Fresh Good«--Rea*o liable Prices
VALDEZ
The heart of
the gold belt
The most northerly port
In the world open to nav
igation the year 'round.
The logloal entrepot to
the great Interior of
Alaska; the salt water
terminus of the gov
ernment wagon road lead
ing Into the Tanana val
ley and the Yukon water
shed.
The seat of government
of the Third Judicial di
vision of Alaska.
The headquarters of the
Alaska Road Commission,
or the Telegraph and Ca
ble systems.
It is 85 miles nearer the
interior than any other
coast oity.
It Is the headquarters
of the largest fleet of
small craft In Southwest
ern Alaska.
It has the largest popu
lation of any community
In Southwestern Alaska.
It has the best puWlo
school* and an asorpdltad
hlflh sohool with f. fw»r- _
year course.
' It t* th* only sea coast
town ©fferlngdlreot com
munication With th* ln
terlbrjirviapo^^mer ,
* dr sflnter. ...« . .... ■
\ Vhldes offers 1h* ««ar
► set and most direct route
l to the Matanuska coal
| fields.
t ■*,a , j
its hatW i* the mMi
easily l^.niedon the Pa
t olflo eoast ad* din ride
l the navies ofths world.
First Driver and 'Passengers
Speak at Moose Hall—May
or Makes Addr®ss.
A large number o.f citizens at
tended the reception given last
night to J. Robert Sheldon, the
automobile pathfinder, to John
Ronan and John. Ferguson, the
first passengers to reach the
coast from the Tanana river in an
automobile.
The mayor congratulated the
men on their achievement and
they in turn congratulated the
people of Valdez on the comple
tion of a wagon road over which
automobiles can be run from
Fairbanks to the coast, and the
people of the interior were also
great gainers, as they now could
reach Valdez in three days and
Seattle in a week. “The trip
from Skagway to Fairbanks re
quires twenty days,” said Ronan,
“and a great saving of time can
be made via the Valdez route.”
Robert Sheldon, who drove the
(car, spoke of the trail and said
that with the repair of certain
bad spots a fast service could be
maintained into the interior me
tropolis from Valdez.
A large number of Valdez cit
izens were given a ride about
town and many attended Ihe
dance.'- Adam Swan was in
charge of the arrangements and
the Moose donated the use of the
hall. The_ musicians played
without compensation.
LOCAMTEMS
All new movies at the Orphcum
tonight.
Splendid change of program at
the Orpheum tonight.
The regular Wednesday night
dance at Moose Hall.
Frank Winchester came to town
today from Slump bay.
Jake Callaghan returned to
Valdez from the Alice Mine.
The cable ship Burnside is be
ing made into an oil burner.
Geo. ReinkP. the watch repairer
and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug
join party.
Alex Singletary left this
morning for the Port Wells sec
ton.
Judge J. J. Finnigan is a pas
senger on the Sampson for Val
dez.
When in need of bicycle pumps,
bells, grips and other supplies
and parts call on Owen E. Meals.
Harry Grant, who has been
prospecting in the Columbia
Glacier section, came to town to
secure provisions.
William Soule, George Reinke,
C. Bracket and Walter Sluart
made a trip to Solomon basin
last evening.
Fred Strand is outfitting to go
to the Golumbia Glacier section,
where he will start the work of
opening claims.
Three room furnished cabin
plenty water, sell very cheap—
Enquire Mr. King’s Grocery.
A reception will be tendered to.
1 Mrs. La Mance at the Congrega
tional church tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. All the ladies of
Valdez, are requested to be pres
ent.
Robert McIntosh received a
consignment of fuel oil on the
S. 8. Cordova for his engine on
the dike work. For a few days
ooal was used, but it does not
give as good satisfaction as does
the oil.
The big center piece for the
coMilpe’W'ork on ftttinf’
buHdmghas been erected by con
tractor Nlbk Welch and work
wliich started before the snow
left is now almost finished. The
new building is one of the largi
est in Alaska and is well arrang
ed to handle the large business
of the company. The big plate
glass1 front gives a metropolitan
‘appearance tb'the city.
jmmx <mn
Monday, August 4th, 1913.
National Laagus.
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 7. Pitch
ers—Moore, Pierce; Allen.
Pittsburg t, New York 2;
Pitchers—Gamnitz, McQuillan;
Demarse, Marquard.
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 6.
Pitchers—Doak; Mayer.
Cincinnati 13, Boston 4. Pitch
ers—Arnes, Johnson; Rudolph,
Noyes.
American League.
New York (i, Detroit 4. Pitch
ers—Fisher; Willett, Dunuc.
Washington 3. Chicago 5.
Pitchers—Engel, Hughes; Rus
sell, Cicoette.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 1.
Pitchers—Shawk.ey; Falkenherg,
Kahler, Bassner.
cause of rain.
Northwestern League.
Seattle 0, Victoria 4. Pitchers
—Gipe; Toner.
Portland 5, Spokane 4. Pitch
ers—Todd; Cadreau.
Tacoma 10, Vancouver 4. Pitch
ers—Kaufman; Hall.
TEAM STANDING.
National League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
New York .68 29 701
Philadelphia .. ..58 35 624
Chicago..51 48 515
Pittsburg.49 47 510
Brooklyn.43 50 462
Boston. 41 55 427
Cincinnati.40 62 392
St. Louis .38 62 380
American League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
Philadelphia .. ..69 30 697
Cleveland.63 39 618
Washington .. ..56 43 566
Chicago.53 51 510
Boston....46 51 474
Detroit.42 61 408
St. Louis.4 1 6 4 390
New York.32 63 337
Northwestern League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
Vancouver.67 42 615
Seattle.66 46 589
Portland .58 4 558
Victoria.50 61 450
Tacoma.48 6 4 429
Spokane.40 70 364
The Loafer.
Here the summer loafer
stands; in his pockets are his
hands; and the boss of all the
grangers comes and cries; “1
am needing toilers now, men to
reap and to plow, and I’ll feed
them full of porterhouse and
pies. Ample wages will I pay, by
the month or by the day, if you’ll
only wield a pitchfork or a spade,
and you'll draw your pay in
cash, and you’ll have the best of
hash and a schooner every hour
of lemonade.” Says the idle cor
ner shirk: “I would surely like
to work, but my dying granny
made me take a vow, that I’d nev
er, never toil with the nerve de
stroying soil, that I’d never risk
my life behind a plow. For her
uncle’s brother Jules walked be
hind a pair of mules plowing up
a fertile meadow by the sea: and
the mules reached out behind
With their heels and knocked him
blind, and my granny feared a
kindred fate for me.” Said the
granger: “Oh, the duce. You
have always an excuse, you big
loafers who are rolling in the
sun. And the honest men who
work must support the moldy
shirk when the summer with ils
harvesting is done. Which is
why 1 often think that the coun
try’s on the blink; if our govern
ment were worth a pint of pitch,
every loafer foul and stale would
be breaking rock in jail, w'hile
the sheriff flecked his midriff with
a switch.” W!ALT MASON.
Hospital of tho Good Samaritan.
For $6 we will give you a tic
ket entitling you to hospital ser
vice and oare for any eight weeks
out of the year from date of your
ticket, when incapacitated by in
jury •ov sickness.
See W. H. ZIEGLER.
12 STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT
First Class Sarrics.
Every ae4n caaveeieae*—Price* free* $1 ay
TIDE TABLES
Tuesday, August 5. '
High tide 1:42 a. rn. 2:32 p. in.
Low tide 8:16 a. nr. 10:31 p. in.
Wednesday, August 6.
High tide 2:31 a. in. 3:12 p. in.
I Low tide 8:54 a. m. 9:25 p. rn.
Thursday, August 7.
| High tide 3:23 a. in. 3:55 p. in.
Low tide 9:32 a. m. 10:23 p. in.
Friday, August 8.
High tide 4:19 a. in. 4:42 p. in.
Low tide 10:13 a. in. 11:32 p. in.
Saturday, August s.
High tide 5:25 a. in. 5:37 p. m.
Low tide 10:58 a. m.
8unday, August 10.
High tide 7:00 a. m. 6:39 p. m.
Low tide 12:55 a. in. 11:54 p. m.
Monday, August 11.
High tide. 8:46 a. ni. 7:50 p. in.
Low tide 2:22 a. m. 1:09 p. in.
Tuesday, August 12
High tide 10:05 a. in. 8:59 p. in.
Low' tide 3:33 a. ni. 2:40 p. in.
Wednesday, August 13.
High tide 11:00 a. in. 9:58 p. in.
’Low tide 4:30 a. in. 3:53 p. m.
Thursday, August 14.
High tide 11:41 a. in. 10:49 p. rn.
Low tide 5:14 a. m. 4:47 p. in.
Friday, August 15.
High tide 12:13 p. rn. 11 :30 p. in.
Low tide 6:2 4 a. ni. 6:12 p. in.
Saturday, August 16.
High tide 12:41 p. in.
Low tide 6:2 4 a. in. 6:12 p. in.
Sunday, August 17.
High tide 12:09 a. in. 1:07 p. in.
Low tide 6:52 a. rn. 6:48 p. in.
Monday, August 18.
High tide 12:13 a. m. 1:32 p. m.
Low tide 7:17 a. m. 7:20 p. in.
Saturday, August 23.
High tide 3:38 a. in. 3:10 p. m.
Low tide 9:19 a. in. 10:35 p in.
Sunday, August 24.
High lup i :3i a. in. 1:21 n. in.
J.ow tide '■ 5 5 a. m. 11:43 p. in.
Monday, August 25.
High tide 6:00 a. m. 5:19 p. in.
Low tide 10:12 a. m.
Tuesday, August 26.
High tide 8:06 a. in. 6:37 p. ni.
Low tide 1:13 a. m. 11:55 p. in.
Tuesday, August 19.
■High tide 1:15 a. in. 1:51 p. in.
Low tide 7:10 a. in. 7:51 p. in.
Wednesday, August 20.
High tide 1:16 a. in. 2:15 p. in.
Low tide 8:01 a. m. 8:21 p. in.
Thursday, August 21.
High tide 2:30 a. in. 2:39 p. in.
Low tide 8:21 a. in. 9:01 p. in.
Friday, August 22.
High tide 2:55 a. m. 3:08 p. in.
Low tide 8:19 a. m. 9:13 p. in.
Wednesday, August 27.
High tide 9:36 a. m. 8:05 p. in.
Low tide 2:39 a. m.l:3 7 p. in.
Thursday, August 28.
High tide 10:23 a. in. 9:16 p. in.
Low tide 3:42 a. m. 3:06 p. in.
Friday, August 29.
High tide 11:00 a. in. 10:16 p. in.
Low tide 4:32 a. m. 4:15 p. in.
Saturday, August 30.
High tide 11:33 a. m. 10:09 p. in.
Low tide 5:15 a. in. 5:06 p in.
8unday, August 31.
High tide 12:09 p. in. 11:58 p. pi.
Low tide 5:51 a. in. 5:51 p. in.
A fresh supply of Cliiuese
goods just received on the Samp
son—Chop Suey and Chinese
Noodles at the Valdez Cafe
Just arrived, a line of latest
style waists at Harvey’s Toggery.
-—
All s'andard makes or wheels,
at Owen Meals, the Valdez bicy
cle agent for the Columbia, Ram
bler. Pope “Daily Service,’’ Cleve-1
land and other standard makes. \
Fine watch and jewelry repair
ing, all work guaranteed. H. V.
Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
For bicycle repair work, call
on Owen Meals.
Fine program at the Orpheum
tonight.
GET THE HABIT
Every Evening
. - i, ■ - -■ i$— ...... .
? A BOOSTER
A. H. MNKUS,*M*r.
Marca Rica Cigars
VALDEZ MOST POPULAR SMOKE
IMTEQRIDAD’S
BELMONT'S
VAN DYNE'S
BMOKECRAFT’S
CL •IDCLLO'S
REPRESENTA’S
OPTIMO't
LOVERA’S
Direct From The Factory
INGRAM & BUSH
EXCLUSIVE CIGAR DEALERS.
|^«OAST
V^OM P ANY
Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan. Ju
neau, Yakutat, Katalla, Cordova, Ellamar, Valdez Fort Lis
cum, Latoucire, Seward, Cook Inlet Points and Kodiak.
S. S. Admiral Sampson
Sailings from Seattle
Aug. 15th and Sept. 5th and 25th
^SAMPSON calls at KNIK ANCHORAGE; each trip, also calls
at Kodiak when leaving Seattle on the 15th of the month.
California connections—Alaska-Pacific S. S. Co.
Right is reserved to change this schedule without notice.
B. F. WATSON VALDEZ DOCK CO.
General Agent Local Agent
ALASKA
STEAM SjHIP CO.
Mariposa Alameda Northwestern"
Every
Six
Days
For Skatway, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle.
F. B. Tracy, Gen’l Aft- Valdez Dock Co., Local Aft
Independent Laundry Co,
Satisfaction Guaranteed I I Foot Keystone Ave
Telephone 66 I I Rough Dry 10c lb.
Valdez Dock Co. phone no. i
JOBBER IN
COAL, HAY and GRAIN
AGENTS FOR
Alaska Steamship Company
Alaska Coast Company
International
Contest Records
TELLS THE TYPEWRITER TALE
THEY PROVE THAT THE
UNDERWOOD
IS THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONJIN
Speed and Accuracy
TH&
UNDERWOOD
HOLDS EVERY WORLD'S RECORD.
«Th« You Will EftnlinUy Buy.”
UNDERWOOD T#EWRltER COMPANY, INC
816 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Branches in all Principal Cities
FOR SALE—A new boy’s bicy
cle. Never been used. Inquire of
One-half otf on trimmed milli
nery and 25 per cent discount on
suits, at Harvey s, t oggery.