TONIGHT
■* Af
THE LIBERTY
SCENE FROM'THEDEVIL five part mutual masterpicture
PRODUCED W NEW.VDRK.MOTHJN .PICTURE CORPORATION
The Devil
is here. Not the head-keeper of
Hades, of course, but a wonderful
Mutual Masterpicture reproduction
of Franz Molnar’s play.
Come and see how “The Devil”
mixes things for three women and
a man. It’s a powerful play won
derfully acted and superbly staged,
costing thousands of dollars to pro
duce.—You’ll enjoy the five reels of
interesting situations from start to
finish.
| 'r TONY’S PLACE™
$ EVERYTHING- ANTON CARLSON,
r FI RSI CLASS Manager.
TUNGSTEN ORE IS
BEINGBITED
AVORTH OVER $2,000 PER TON
/
Fred Wilson Sends to Fairbanks tor
Samples of Valuable Ore—Is Lit*
tie Known to the Prospectors of
This Vicinity—Vein Four Feet
Wide and Averages 0 to 20 Per
Cent Scheelite.
Samples of the fabulously rich
tungsten ore from the mine of John
son & Evers, on Gilmore creek, near
Fairbanks, were received by Fred
Wilson this morning, and will be
placed on exhibition at the Buffet.
Reading an account of tho strike,
and believing such oro might be
found in this section of the country,
Mr. Wilson sent to Messrs. Johnson
& Evers for- specimens of the ore.
The ore was received today together
with a letter stating that the vein is
about four feet in width and runs
from six to twenty per cent Scheellte,
the tungsten mineral. Samples run
ning as high as $2,800 per ton have
been taken from this vein.
Mr. Wiisop win be pleased to ex
hibit the samples to any of the pros
pectors of this vicinity who may be
interested, ai— hopes that it may lead
to . discovery of ore of this charac
ter in this vicinity.
Christian Science 8ociety.
Sunday service 3 p. m.
Testimony meetings, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Reading room with librarian in at
tendance, Wednesdays 2 to & and 7
to 8 p. in. Pioneer Hall. ,
Alaska Investment Co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Mining Stocks
Public Stenography Reed Building Accounting
Imported and Domestic
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Phone 69
IS INTERESTED
IN ALASKA MINES
WELL KNOWN MINER IN TOWN
?romlnent Mining Man in Valdez to
Look Over Properties with View to
Their Development—Is crested
in Placers ana Gold Quartz Prop*
erties in the Casslar District, B. C.,
as Well as Mines Near Wrangell.
Jerry Galvin, one of the best
known Alaskan mining men arrived
ip Valdez on the Alaska and left this
morning on the launch Shamrock to
visit a number of properties on the
3ound. He is making the trip with
a view of becoming interested in this
section.
Mr. Galvin was one of the most
successful mining operators in Sew
ard peninsula district before turning
his attention to quartz mining. He
is the man who interested Seattle
and Eastern capital in the big mine
which is being developed and equip
ped with machinery in the Devil’s El
bow district on the Stikine river. E.
J. Chilberg. Jaffet Lindeberg and
Sam Silverman are among the former
Alaskans who are associated with Mr.
Galvin in the property.
He is also Interested in placers and
gold quartz properties in the Cassiar
District, B. C., as well as at Ground
Hog Basin near Wrangell. The Dev
il’s Elbow property will begin ship
ping this spring and has been devel
oped at a cost of several hundred
thousand dollars. The company has
awarded the contract for transporting
its ores from the mine to Wrangell to
Sid Barrington, the well known Yu
kon river navigator, and he is now
having ore carriers built at Seattle.
The veasels will be very powerful to
enable them to steam the swift cur
rent of the Stikiue.
Mr. Galvin is different from most
mining men who como to this dis
trict in search of properties as he
makes no secret of his mission and
lost no time in getting into touch
with the owners of a number of
properties.
VALDEZ PRIMARY
IS QUIET AFFAIR
POLLS REMAIN OPEN UNTIL SIX
Harmony Apparently Prevails in the
Republican ranks in Vaidez and
Elec tion Going Quietly witli Small
Vote Oust—Eight Delegates to Be
Elected to Attend Republican Con
vention at Seward, April 10.
The Republican primary election,
to choose eight delegates to the Ter
ritorial convention at Seward, April
19, is in progress at the City Hall,
the polls having opened at noon, and
will remain open until six o’clock
this evening. The judges are H. P.
Sullivan, George Brown and E. E.
Ritchie.
Harmony apparently prevails in
the Republican ranks in Valdez, and
the election is going off very quietly
with only a comparatively small num
ber of the voters'expressing the priv
ilege of expressing their choice as to
who shall represent them at the con
vention. ■ This in part, is undoubtedly
due t6 the fact that at a large gath
ering of the members of the party
last night a harmony slate Was made
up and up to the hour of going to
press no opposition had developed to
this ticket, and it will carry in its en
tirety.
The ticket carries the name of men
who have always been identified with
the Republican party, and is as repre
sentative of the party as it would
have been possible to select. Follow
ing are the names of the men who
will probably represent Valdez at the!
convention: Charles Crawford, Nor
man Merchant, J. C. Martin, J. L.
Reed, A1 White, H. P. Sullivan, Jas.
Fish and E. E. Ritchie.
Card to the Public.
Mrs. William Strelber, wife of Wm.
Strelber of the Granhy mine, acting
in the interests of a destitute triepd,
a hard-working woman with four
ch..ui-en' living in Seattle, herewith
desires to publicly thank those who
so kindly responded to her appeal
for help.
MRS. WILLIAM STREIBER.
Moose Dande Tonight.
The regular weekly Moose dance
will be held tonight in Moose Hall.
Excellent music. ,
for SALE OR RENT:—Houses
and cabins, Alaska Inv. Co., Reed
Bldg. 2t
HOW FAIRBANKS
MAH WAS FLEECED
\greeable Stranger was In no Hurry
to flot Ills Money (Jnltl he had It
All on his Person.
There was one aFirbanksan who
's much wiser by reason of the fact
‘.hat he had been “up aglnst” the
tames of the Outside. He returned
here only last week, poorer by $3,000
lhan when he left here, but much
happier by reason of the factt hat
while in San Francisco he gained at
'east that much knowledge.
It seemst hat the gentleman left
"or the sunny south on one of the
'ast outgoing boats last fall. He
wound up in California, and, of
'ourse, went to the exposition city
about the first thing. He had some
‘hing like $3,600 with him, and,
->ot wishingto carry his money
around, he deposited $3,000 of it in
a bank.
It wasn.t long until the Alaskan
segan looking around for a compan
'on with whom he could spend some
if his lonesome houre. For during
the years of his residence in the
north heh ad made many friends and
acpuaintances and was therefore not
accustomed to being alone.
And he soon found a traveling
pal, a countryman of hiB (he was
born In sunny Italy) and they start
id to seet he sights together after
they became acpuainted. The strang
ir would not let the Alaskan spend
any money, seeming to be willing to
stand all the expense. Things ran
Things ran along smoothly In this
manner for several days, and the
two had some very good times to
gether. Naturally, the Alaskan told
bis newly found friend about this
country and its riches and incident
ally about his bank roll lying in the
bank doing nothing. Iu the meatime
each had loaned money to the other
when it happenedt hat one member
if the firm would go broke, and all
weut smoothly.
One day the stranger showed the
\laskan a letter. It purported to he
from a representative of a soeiety
which kept it eye on finances and
lontafned a warning that the bank in
which the Alaskan’s money was de
posited was about to close its doors.
Of course of the Alaskan immedi
ately got busy about his money. He
took it but of the hank and kept it
thereafter on his person. It was not
long after, however, until ho and his
Tve days acquaintance had occasion
to go to a lonely spot on the out
skirts of the city. And it was there
hat the Alaskan discovered that he
had been duped, for he was held up
and robned of everything ho posses
ses .jy his new acquaintance. The con
'idence man had deliberately waited
until his victim had all of his money
on his person, when he could have
secured between $1100 and $500 at
almost any time.
The Alaskan finally made his way
up to Seattle. There he found a real
friend who consented to “see" him
back, to Fairbanks.. And he now
knows that appearances, particularly
as regards to friendship in some in
stances are deceitful.—Fairbanks
CitUen.
V. A. C. Members Notice
The members of the Valdez Ath
letic Club are requested to be pres
ent for a meeting to be held in the
club rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:00
o’clock.
Congregational Church
Rev. J. P. Dunstan, pastor.
Sunday Services:—
11:00 Devo..u-*.i Service. Sermon
“Prepare.” Children’s Story, “Animal
..i.rnics."
12:00 Sunuay -chool.
7:30 Evangelistic Service, Address,
“Sin and Salvation.”
Monday Evening:—Bible Study.
Wednesday Evening:—Choir Prac
tice.
Thursday Afternoon:—Ladles Aid.
Thursday at 7:30:—Church Meet
ing.
Catholic Church Service*.
Sunday, March 12, First Sunday of
Lent. 1
Communion, 7:30 and 8:30 a. m.
Paro'chlal Mass, 10:30 a. m,
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Evening Devotions: Instruction
and Benediction of the Bl. Sacrament
at 7:30 p. m.
Every Friday in Lent, Evening De
votions will be hold, consisting of
“The Way of the Cross,” and Bene
diction.
Next Friday, karbh 17, Feast of
St. Patrick, Solemn Mass with Pane
gyric of the Apostle of Ireland, at 9
a. m.
Vst'dez L: iik t:nm.»nrty nave a fln*
;ine of Sclu cl Stationery. tf
We have the Facilities
For Properly Handling
Your- Business.
We issue Drafts on all parts of the world
THE FIRST BANK OF VALDEZ
RESOURCES $250,000.
THE PINZON
Making a Specialty of Haas & Sons’ Candy
<£s^We Have^^s^
Varied Sweets Nut Chocolates
Glace Fruit French Mixed
Old Fashioned Chocolate Supreme
Home Made Specials
The Largest Stock of Candies in thef&rth
Valdez Dock Co „ PHONE NO. 1
JOBBER IN
COAL, HAY
GRAIN and
LUMBER
Office, foot of Wall street.
Alaska Water, Light t
Telephone Co.
Everything Electrical
i
1
i
k!
Chas. PESffr
r, ^nnuT
j\ CtmpMe Sendees
I iNTHEwilroFmcmr#
1155lbomBwW<l|fr~50SampbRoorna
Hotpoint Electric Heaters, Coders,
Bakers, Percolators and Vacuum
Cleaners arrived on the last boat for
the Emporium. tf
Panoramic views of Child's and
Miles glaciers, Dawson, Valdez and
iVrangel on Bale at the Valdez Drug
store. tf
DONALDSON SCHEDUIdi
__ -•'.fe v
Lva. Fort Li scum / Lva. Valdes
‘ 8:15 a.m. >:48 a.m.
1:15 p.m. 4:66 p.m.
f TUESDAY®
*6- g;i6 e.m. 6:46 a.m.
; 1:16 p.m. ’J'&Iijl*
- 4:80 p.m. _ 6:00 to*. •
SATURDAYS %
1 1:15 p.m- 4:00
7:00 p.m. 16:80 p.nu
. There will be no trip ot the lauadh
on the second ana fourth Fridays tt
each month, these days being used Pt
clean boilers.
Go to The DeviL
We do not mean to be rude, but
take this way of calling your atten
tion to the six reel feature, “The
Devil,” at the Liberty Tonight.
Spring" Samples In heavy weights,
for Alaska wear. Guy F. Caiueron,
Tailor. tt