Dougherty & Forgooou
i OENERAht
MERCHANDISE
The best groceries received
on everyjboat,
Fresh vegetables, fruits
and nuts..
j JAMES NARAY, THE j
SHOEMAKER
has moved to the Phoenix Block
in Keystpne Ave. where he will,do
BOOT SHOE Repairing
in first class order and reasonable.
it a m to 9 a m
Lunch 12 m to 1 p m
6 to 7 p m
Go to the
ARCADE
for quick, clean service.
RilfFRY in:connection
DHIVC.1V 1 EVERYTHING GOOD
JACK CALLIN & CO.
BARGAINS
ADLER will sell
A Bailey piano in first class
shape at a barga:n.
A Five-room house with ten
foot shed for less than lumber
cost.
CITY EXPRESS
MEETS ALL BOATS
When in a hurry call on me.
“QUICK ACTION”
is my ipottQ.
Rhone S2. J. A. SPENARD, Prop.
LAUNCH BRIGHTON
CAPT. STAMEY
Leaves once a week from
VALDEZ DOCK* for
PORT WELLS and
Way Ports.
FOR SPECIAL TRIPS SEE CAPT. STAMEY
MILK—MILK—MILK
Fresh Milk and] Cream
VALDEZ DAIRY
Telephone orders to Phone' 187
LAUNCH IDA
Leaves from Valdez, dock for
SHOUP BAY
and way points at 10 a. m. Daily
W. J. CALLAGHAN.
HUGO FELS
Contractor and inildar
Day Worklif Desired
Esti^s,tes(|t:umished
\Q/ORK GUARANTEED
r When 1ft Seward- Stop at- At -
COLEMAN HOUSE
oeo*fl^»|jy\oN. prof.
sieitnrLY RWst class
fourth ivi _ s»w«a.Ai«y*
New Yerfc tife
W. H, C«AW. RfmUtei|f*
V aldez, Alaska. ^Phone 41
General Merchandise
Miners & Prospectors Supplies
Fresh Goo^s—Reasonable Prices
ludles of .KftljgM WWfc,
oomplish Purpose. For Which
D^npe. W«p Given.
The dance Iasi night in Eagle
hall in aid of the organ fund of
the Episcopal church brought
out the largest number of danc
ers of any event of the season.
The music by the Fort Liscum
orchestra was appreciated, many
1 occupying seats in the gallery,
not caring to indulge in the danc
ing. They came to enjoy the mu
sic end ,felt they had received
.their money’s worth. The draw
ings for the pillows took place
shortly before midnight and as
the first number was announced
every person began digging up
itheir tickets. Kenneth Rudolph
won first choice with ticket No.
'145, John Biggs second with, No.
^98, and Councilman Harry King
third with No. 1(58.
The ladies announce today that
they have accomplished the pur
pose for which the ball was giv
en. The new organ was in the
hall last night and will be a de
cided improvement over the one
which the church has been using.
The ladies worked hard and are
'much gratified with their suc
'cess.
DOLPH SMITH THINKS
CAMP MAKE GOOD
(Continued from page 1.)
Cliiaana. Hreedman was getting
liis supplies in. over the Scolai
pass..
Mi’. Smith slates (hat the
benches give promise of having
pay. The pay in the creeks so
far developed all head from a
gravel belt which cuts across
country and is about a mile wide.
The belt has apparently been the
bed of an ancient river, as life
wash, which is composed of slate,
porphyry and quarlz, is foreign
lo .the district. The paystreaks
ifis yet located are all below the
point where the streams have cut
through the gravel and this leads
(lie miners to believe that the
bench claims loealeul on the grav
el hell, carry Ihc gold. The bench
es arc frozen and as wood is
vscarce il will lie some Imie be
fore they arc developed sulfieicnl
to know I heir worl li.
Men with money from all paris
pi' Alaska ami the stales are on
(lie ground and are hacking (heir
lailh by taking options on claims
and will develop them as soon as
supplies can In; landed. Mr.
Smith does no| wish to he under
stood as boosting the camp, bul
he says il is good enough for him
.to return there next spring. He
says there is hound to he more
or less suffering in I be camp next
winter, as many have gone in
who are not prepared for the cold
weather. He believes a tremen
dous amount of supplies will lie
sent in during the winter and if
Valdez gets hu’sy she may have
her share of I tie trade.
FIRST GOE.D BRICKS
FROM THE GjOH-b KING
(continued from page 1).
schemes to overcome diffieull ies.
lie is practical and has accom
plished during the past few
months work which would ordi
narily occupy two or thpee years.
Much of the credit of the,brilliant
show.ing of l lit; Gob) King com
pany, which turned a prospect
into a producing mine in one
short summer, ip due to the, care
ful management and tjpqless ef
forts" of Mp. ,Cra,w.fpf'dt
■r-I'T-. rKfk-TJ?- ff*jr
The big men dare, and tt|,« big
men do; they dream great
dreams, whjchjempe. true. They
hridgp tjip’ rivers aw). |ljlik ,M»
piaips, apd, gir,(J t^p. land, With
thpir railway trains.; they, make
the desert, ijregk f^rth in, hb>o,u),
tlie'y send, the cataract through
a flump. to turn the wheels of a
thousand iHill'fvand.bring tjje coip
t<» a nation’s. Li Up: the big men
work, and the big men. plain and,
helping themepiyes, help their
follow man. A,nd the cheap lneri
yelp at their carriage,.wljpels, as
the small dogs bark at the big
dogs' heels. The big men' Sow
while the qheap liien sleep, and
when they go to their Helds to
reap, the cheap men cry, "We
must have a share,of all the grain
that they harvest there! These
.men are pirales who sow and
[reap, and plan add Build wMle we
are W^’H tfYt*ftlff/f‘ till
they losetneij; Ipyr!, we’ll pass
HWIb Mm
bare! Wa’U) *M. M»#«, and
ijfc’ft MM: of M»eir
' Pj«tflJ*Vr W’M
•sjtfw WSS*.W«fc M&W %M $*»n
piSfi, thpir, sftMf* tt^jr couijggfl
and, QiiMjrpr^pI’.’ Sp, tbp. 8nw,U
nrjpn, yap at, the. big mpn’p Ij.eplp,;
thdj; fake, refopmcps with uplift
spipis, the four-eyed dreainers
with theories fine, which bring
them maybe three cents a line,
the tin horn grafters who always
yearn to collar coin that they do
not earn. And the big men sigh
as they,go their way; they’ll balk
ht the whole blamed thing woine
day!”
LOQAl BREVITIES.
Fresh eastern oysters at the
Valdez Cafe. tf
Hay Millard is in town from
the Clift' mine.
The launch B. F; M. left at noon
for. the Ellamar mine.
FOR SALP—Singer jewing ma
chine. Apply Mrs. Paine.
L. pecker was an arrival from
the Big Brpmner country.
Just arrived, a line or latest
style waists at Harvey’s Toggery.
Joe Walters ami Oeo. Kirk left
for construction at the Ellamar
mine.
Geo. Reir.ke, trie watch repairer
and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug
company.
Bill l.udwick, of I he Signal
Corps repair crew, arrived in town
today.
Bill Swanson and Bob Welter
left for Ellamar to do some plas
tering I here.
There will he a big dance at
Eagle Hall next -Saturday night.
Four-piece orchestra.
Frank l.ampsoji, of the On
Stage Company is in town from
Copper Centre.
' The wreck of I he Sir. Califor
nia and Capt. Caim al the Orphe
uin change tonight.
Don’t forget the dance al
Eagle Hall next Saturday even
ing. Four-piece orchestra.
Another line lug gold brick
was brought up from Hie Cliff
mine Ibis forenoon.
Clias. Millard will go In Ga
lena Bay as wale liman for tin
Galena Bay Miniig company.
Fine,watch and Jewelry repair
ing, all work guaranteed. H. V.
Herndon, with Owl Drug Co. .
All the Alaska Represenl al ives
will he at the Orpheum Ibis ev
ening. Fine change of pic-lures.
The launch Brighton, Capt.
‘Stanley, returned from Pori Wells
last niglil with a number of pas
sengers.
Oscar Olson's crew of IS men,
of |lie Road Commission, arrived
today from the trail. All bridge
work being completed.
Tin; “Prisoner of Zemla,” at
the Orpheum tonight is the lin
es) ever shown in Alaska. Don’t
miss it.
The big four reels of line new
pictures at I he Orpheum tonight.
Ope reel showing the Representa
tives of Alaska at Juneau.
The. Sampson is hilled at the
steamship otlice to sail south at
11 o’clock tonight. A number of
passengers have booked for the
states.
Advices from Cordova this af
toefrnnnn stated that, the North
western was due to arrive there
at 3 o’clock this -afternoon. She
will leave Cordova for Valdez at
6 o’clock and will arrive shortly
after midnight.
The Orpheum theatre was com
fortably tilled last night to see
the, closing performance of the
“Prisoner of Zenda.” The pho
toplay made a big hit here and
Manager Pinkus is delighted that
he was able to secure the films
with which to delight his audi
Mr. Emmett Harris, who has
been representing the National
flash Register company in town
for the past few days will be an
outgoing passenger to Cordova
on the Sampson. He has made
niany new friends here who will
welcome him when he visits this
part of Alaska again.
Ttwo Story Building 24 x 80. Foot
is Bsing Erected at 4fvery,
River F^lls.
Elias. Elwood, of Idle Sweep
stake Mining company, came up
-from Pori Wells last night on
ithe Brighton and reports mining
•acl ivities in that seel ion as nour
ishing. He says quite a number
of prospectors who have spent
'the summer there are preparing
to develop (heir’finds during the
winter.
The sawmill of flic Sweepstake
company, which is located on Av
ery river, is in operation and is
turning out about flflpen hundred
Met of lumber per day. The ca
pacity of the mill will be in
creased to four thousand per day
when parts of the machinery now
^missing have arrived. The com
pany is erecting a two-story
building which is 2i x 80 feet. A
raff of logs, containing about
sixty thousand feel of lumber,
has been lowed across from Ber
ry Arm and will keep the mill
busy for some lime.
BASE BALL SCORES.
I Thursday, September 18. 1913.
National League.
Ciiirinnali 3. Prooklyn 2.
I'ilehers—Ames; Rucker.
Chicago 3, Poston 0. Pilchers
— Pierce; Tyler.
Second game. Chicago 0, Pot
ion 3. Pitchers—Vaughn: Hess.
American League.
Poston 5, Cleveland i. Pilch
ers— Moseley; Cullon.
New York 0, Chicago 3. Pilch
ers--Me Halt*; Russell.
Washington 0, Detroit I.
Pitchers—Groom; i)auss.
Philadelphia II, SI. Louis 5.
Pitchers—Shawkey; Leverenz.
Northwestern League.
Seattle 3, Portland I. Pilch
ers—Reardon; Martinooi.
Victoria 8. Tacoma (I. Pilch
ers— Drown; Girol.
Vancouver 2. Spokane 0.
Pilchers—(Mark; Douglas.
TEAM STANDING.
National League.
Per
Gamcs— Won Lost cent.
New York.til 15 009;
Philadelphia .81 50 (118
Chicago .75 til 551
Pittsburg .7S Oil 5 in j
Poston .59 7ti 137 I
Prooklyn .58 77 130
Cincinnati .Ill 83 121
St. Louis . 18 92 313
American League.
Per
Gaines— Won Lost cent.
Philadelphia ....90 19 (147
Cleveland .81 tlo 57 4
Washington .80 (10 571 i
Poston .70 (15 519
Chicago .73 70 510
Detroit .59 78 13(1
New: York.51 85 375
St. Louis .53 90 37 1
Northwestern League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
Vancouver ..91 05 583
(Portland.81 07 517
Seattle .81 73 535
Victoria .77 83 181
Tacoma .09 89 137
Spokane .6(1 til 420
. - ' --—
I I
Npsy Y.oj’Ji, Sppt. 19. - -* Advices j
received here state that the tor- j
pedo boat Terry ha,s gonq. asljoj^
at a point near the entrance of
the haybor. It is believed «he is
ip no gregl danger, and can hfi
floated with the rising of the tide.
FOR RENT—Two five-room
houses on Broadway. In first
class condition. Enquire of,
Charles Crawford at the Plain
ing Mill. tr.
pr'. - ■•--rr— *” t— . r;
\V J. Rowe has sued the Ku
grukGold Syndicate for tl)e sum
of 82,(M7 due by defpndenls to
several parties who have assign
ed their claims to hin*.
If you want to sell or buy any
second-hand furniture, stoves,
etc., call up City Cypress. Tele
phone 82.
Marca Rica
VALDEZ MjO ST POPUL'AK _
INTEQNIDAD’S
BELMONT'S
VAN DYKE 8
SMOKECRAFT’8
Direct From The Fc^spmfj
INGRAM & BUSH
v EXCLUSIVE CIGAR DEALERS.
;
■
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
Menposa Alameda {Northwestern
Every
Six
Days
For Skagway, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle.
F, B. Tracy, Gep’l Aft- Valdez Dock Co., Local Aft
ALASKA CS&ftS
Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan. Ju
neau, Yakutat, Katalla, Cordova, Ellamar, Valdez Fort Lis
cum, Latouche, 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. j
Rijfht is reserved to change this schedule without notice.
B. F. WATSON VALDEZ DOCK CO.
General Agent Local Agent
Valdez Dock Co. PHONE NO. 1
(JOBBER IN
COAL, HAY and GRAIN
AGENTS FOR
Alaska Steamship Company
Alaska Coast Company
Independent Laundry Co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed |
Telephone 66 I
I Foot Keystone Ave
I Rousrh Dry 10c lb.
^ *!** *+ 'iiWi 9* ■■—
International
i
j
'1 '
:
j
| i
i
IS THE woi^i^q^wwsi) w*
Speed and ' Accuracy
THEJ
UN PERWOO D
HOLDS EVERY EWORLD'S RECORD.
“The Machine You Will Eventually Buy.”
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC.
816 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Branches in all Principal Cities