Do You Need a Pipe?
We Have Them in All Styles
and^izes at
The Buffet
1894 CHAS. R. CRAWFORD 1914
PIONEER CONTRACTOR ini BUILDER
OF ALASKA
CAN HANDLE ANY CLASS OF BUILDING.
Will take contracts on wharves, bridges, fish traps in any
part of Prince William sound.
Building material of all kinds, and several grades of wall
board kept in stock at all times.
OFFICE AND FACTORY, VALDEZ, ALASKA—PHONE 18
REFERENCES ) S. BLUM & CO., Valdez, and Cordova,
BANKERS '( B. M. BEHRENDS, Juneau, Alatka.
Merchant’s Cafe
I>!ione «.•{ Ol'KN DAY AND NI<«HT < '!»»'• I I*r:»|.r.
Mead's Sheet Metal Works
plumbing STOVES and RANGES heating
MO TOR BOAT SUPPLIES, PAINTS and OILS
Mine Air Pipe, Valves, Hose, Pipe and Fittings
Valdez Dock. Opposite Prospector Office. Telephone 24
T.\l\K A l.OOK
AT Till: CLOTHS
we are making into suits for
good dressers. You'll find them
suiierli in finality. Tlmy are ex
clusive in pattern. You cannot
get them elsewhere. Let us
make you up a suit from cloth
of your own selection. We
guarantee a perfect fit and a
suit witli all the distinction
that style can impart.
BEN SILVERMAN i J
THK TAILOR
Independent Steam Laundry
Satisfaction Guaranteed | [ Foot Keystm,.- ,\ve
Telephone HU i I Rotiifh Dry 11c lb
THE SENATE
l\(;iS CHISHOLM—I'lMNK OCSTUSON
CIGARS, BILLIARDS
Nicely Furnished Rooms. Phone 35
I IIMI1I IW W1WHI—WWl ■ —I —■IHWI —I Ml -----
1 ALASKA INVESTMENT C X l
Real Estate, Insurance, Mining Stocks
* Ai't.s. for 1-QUiTAHt.E I_ife Ins.
2 Public fcESX Reed Bid;. PI,one. II
$ S s >» s .% S Si •> si >• ■s < K S s s s si ^ S Si .< Si s si v s >;
For Quick Results—Try a Want Ac! in
The Daily Prospector—They all Rear H
fTT'▼ jr ?
i ;.'Q5 <79
//. bieasc the tr$fC”—‘
OO. y '
tv./' tV«C
•? * ijj / j4 4 a
ft £5* pi 5 /T§
Ji, JL %*> JL
, -1 ' -o ” 1
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" - y* i jr f
<, " *4 ^
.*1 r '. ■'- ^ .
• *v :< / «. .
YOUR MENTAL MACHINE
Shut Off Its Power at Night After e
Day'* Hard Work.
It Is a great tiling t" learn to shut
off the mentai steam when you quit
work. What would you think of a fur
tot\ manager who would leave all of
his power turned on alter the operators
bad left the f..et>,y. the delicate ma
chincry running e> erj where, pounding
itself to pieces, grin dug out its delicate
bearings without producing anything?
Many of us do not turn off our men
tal power after we are through pro
dm ing or creating for the day. We
carry our business home, take It to bed
with us. think, plan, worry and waste
precious energy in all sorts of ways
in superfluous Honking, foolish worry
lug that produces nothing, but grinds
out the exquisite mental machinery
and unfits it for the next days work.
It is a great art to learn to shut off
power when through our day's work,
so that we can oil our mental mu
chincry. ref rash our minds and recu
perate ourselces. so that we chd go to
the next day's work completely rein
vigorated.
Many men seem to think that they
are accomplishing something if they
keep their minds on business even
when not at work but they really ac
complish less than nothing because
they are wasting precious mental en
ergy. the lower for concentration, the
vigor, the focusing of the mind, which
is Imperative for creating purposes.—
Orison Kwett Mnrden.
THE DRY WALL
A Beautiful Art In Stone Work That
Is Passing Away.
In flic American Mnjrazine I avid
filai si'ii says:
"In dry walls I think the old stone
mason takes the greatest pride "f a.!,
fnr it is in the dry wall—1 mean In
that a wall laid without mortar—that
the sheer art of tin. mason comes most
into play.
"Any one can throw a wall together
if le* has mortar to make it stick, hut
a dry wall must stand out for what it
is. built solid from the bottom up.
each stone rest ini: securely upon the
one below it and (traced and nested in
by the sheer skill of the mason
"The art of the dry wall is the an
cient heritage of New Kurland ami
speaks not only of the sincerity and
the conscientiousness of the old Puri
tan spirit, but strikes the blither note
of beauty.
“.Many of the older walls 1 know are
worth itoitif; far to see. for they ex
hibit a rare sense of form and proper
thin and are sometimes set in the land
scape with a skill that only the master
artist himself could exceed. Those uhl.
hard wrought stone fences of the Hurn
bum hills and <'rewsbury. the best of
them, were honestly built and built to
last a thousand years.
“A beautiful art—and one that Is
passing away! It is the dry wall that
stands of itself that the old stonema
son loves best of all.”
Crawling For Penance.
A Buddhist priest who has been eight
years oil the way to I.assa expects to
arrive there eight years lienee. lie
started from the northeast of Peking,
and when met by an Knglish mission
ary he had completed over U.tHtO milt's,
about half his journey lie does not
walk, he crawls, or, rather, lie com
bines hoth methods. On ills hands lie
wears hoards: on his knees he wears
pads lie ties full length upon the
ground; then, getting up. walks to
w here his lingi rs bad reached, then
prostrates himself and measures afresh
lie is under a self imposed vow ami
believes that if he crawls In this man
tier to the Tibetan Imly city his skis
will be f< ;_.vtu and honors bestowed
Upon I k.i by Bud-Pia. Pxchanee.
Hot Air as a Polisher.
! Jot air is .el f r j o,i-l:iiig 'I". •
articles t-> I <■ l.ca'id are pi.e t d in .1
basket in a < < * ,-j iicai 1 .•■chine driven
taxerv I. 1 i d and l.eated air is
1 .ow n from ; j . c through tie* basket.
A hi. h 1 a :» tiii.s 1 ri.dii.a i x cry
raphh.v I j d art. !••>. tbat
l :|\ e I • - • :ac ' ; ' . d 1.1 e I:. id.- bi iy ht
;;i a few iM'r'is '.Vet »ia »al. fresh
1 lie I ii.. 1. ids no preliminary
dry ing. fir 1:. ;ia ■ -1.t of air dries 111 d
Jr I.-lies i: j.i 1 . ...me reeu.-l.t.
•
Best T :■ ~ or Biask 13 a bo.
Pa 1 ,y 1 . ' I! ■ ■ best for bin's,
ass oil sin r -1.1 "' -s, later t * 1
he day t"! • ' a ■ ---v go-. 1 1 nl.ly
ays t..;d !;*x ..i. >■ . ■ inb x 'f ■ ■ o|
'ii- t'v ' ! i.u* I. • •% c.ii''v n r: in:;
- and an : . f, . .. i. > -•
I. c if I III: ' il: r gels t ■
i g 1 I: c . O' X *
Cd-sU to .-ii. diten.
’ ! "a ■ he:-a : 1 :e > :b' oy. xx hat
. ; :i ovc i t a :
"M.X t hs . 11 ■' 11 i•:
■ :.:. t either ■ ' ‘II” ' X. -| to I.. I 'alt
. I : or >0 be so imlile as to j. 1 c
; i.d t lint you did ’ lint ice it.’-- Was
iiigtoh Sliil
Hoxv 1 (j: r Hair Grows.
According 1 - ti authority. the 1 a.r
'rows half «n 11 . !i a mouth until it
react is its 1 .mural length. With men
the natural length is from eight to
twelve inches With women it grows
anywhere from cii hu 111 inches to t In a
heels
Where I -jeoiiity Ccurxts.
The I igl.oni i Bo y moil' tain sheep
t a. t r.-i vel as oxer t!,. m amt.-tiu
pi iks 1:1 a n '' 1 .-ii'Ui-s as a In: ter
cun pi in txvo la.1:-s
Vb..<: t - -rro-'
1:t 1.1 '■ 1 1 is w 1 to I. s
... . ■ .; aim. :t I
I
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + *
+ + + I *
* + STFA.MKR SAILINGS + | ♦
* + + | ♦ I
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Steamship Mariposa—Sailed South:
from Valdez for Seattle July 18. i
Steamship Admiral Watson—Arriv
ed and sailed westward Sunday,
July 22.
Steamship Alaska Sailed for Val-!
d<z from Seattle, July 23.
Steamship Northwestern — Sailed
from Valdez to Seattle, July 24.
Steam*'- Admiral Kvans- Sailed to
westward from Valdez Sunday.
July 2!».
Steatite- Alameda - Sailed south from
Valdez, Sunday, July 29.
Steamer Admiral Farrago! Sailed ,
from Seattle for Valdez and North
ern ports. Monday, July 30.
i
- ■ —- - . --
TII1K TAIlLy; 1 oil JULY |
_
• Monday, July 30.—
First high tide 9:52 a. ill., 5.7.
Second high tide 8:46 p. in., 9.2.
First low tide 3:13 a. in., 0.6.
Second low tide 2:12 p. m., 3.8.
Tuesday, July 31.—
First high tide 10:44 a. m., 6.3.
Second high tide 9:47 p. m., 9.8.
First low tide 4.09 a. m.. —0.2.
Second low tide 3.42 p. in., 3.4.
, . _
mr ==» i
TAX BIG INCOMES.
■—
Henry Ford Urges That
Wealth Pay For War.
I—■- ---- ' W
F'hoto S»> American I’ress Association.
"I Hin lii'iti*lily in favor of tailnt: Mu
linoinos in inisi* funds noi-ossiiry to
• •ari'i on ilio wiir." Ilunry I'ord do \
•-hi rod "Many •>! mir host anil lu-ltilit
out voiint: mon ni'o truim: to risk tlii'ii
llvos. anil in tin -amo spirit wo should
nlw fri t'ly of oar im onios that tlioy
ami our pa iTiiiunnt may lin k nothing
In tin1 way of ii|uipini'iil ami supplin',
to i a try on t in- . amp;.mu
FLAMES.
I'.V AT' ' I I l.l ' .1 1 • :'i ' !il ■ I'liif* hIll'll
ii r. : in ,i .i■ik. ,i u imti'iu
:
• .• • j \ : 1 i * t 1 ••.!.<! ! i! »-■. ssi‘
Kim's lnl" i • !' tU.M.M'i
; t
4;j\ j?i \ ..• !.i • 's I• • >v i•:• j -ii*
T ... V ,! . f '. • ]•■.,•. .* J •. IPJ-ht
AI : . - ! • r iM .."*
. .j . ! 1 .. •: • V 1 *: ■ l.l
I v .• * • • «1 . : • •
THE •*Ct:r,E \ H ;f'TER.
. \ i i. »i. 4-'*.
P ♦ • ' . * - • ' '
1 . ‘ lr« * «
• i • .■ h*.
THi' L "T r»»L»-ET.
V
i ’ ; ,
T* t* • ■ • j
!i«v\ \i |*M>.\ .M (i! I. i S !
'l*ln* fidlnwintr siheditk f t flie ■
bor boat '•I.t. V. Donaldson” w '1
take dTeci today. All urdi r.; to th
I out i sry are revoked.
Monday. Wed to do) 1 !. n r ‘la's
a, 11 I rid.ay -.:
l.ve. Fort 1 .isit:a, aid*
1 • 1 5 |. t . : • ;• la
TI K ' 11 '.
1:15 i>. in. !'■
4 FID p. to 5:iio b tn
SATt'IM > \Y
1:15 p. in. 1:P i-1
7:1 5 p. to 1 a : M■' p. to
There will be t o trips of the bo.:t
on the 2nd and 4111 1 ridays of i tirli
month, tin so <la>s In :i.y* tistd to vie. ■
boilers.
ikieci.il trips or eancnl'ir.r of tlo
above will Pc made without noti e.
o ily to i iit i \ini t« " ■ -!'
vii e.
All ofbcial btis.lr.t 11 twi i V*ni
di •: ... i l-o.-.t iliou! 1 : amt! .!
mr ; ansaction, '■•.In i ' possible, so
tlr t advantage will b taken i f *lo
scliedit'ed trips and • xtr . trip- '- ill
bo made at a n inimtiir and made ot
wla a urpcrtly reeded.
r>. KOFIII.Fit.
1-: !.t. 14th Irfan try. A. Q. M
WHKN FU.MKS KILL
TilK FACTORY
despair fills the owner who has
neglected to look after his In
surance. We handle the insur
ance of 6ome very large con
cerns. We place it in the best
companies, pay the premiums
promptly and attend to renew
als. Let us do that for you.
It will not cost you anything
for our service.
Valdez Iteal KM ate Agency
Tony’s Place P2SE
Orders to ANTON CARLSON, Manager.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
From Seattle 9 a. in.—
July 7—S. S. Mariposa
July 12—S. S. Northwestern
July l S—S. s. Alameda
July 23—S. S. Alaska
August 1—S. S. Mariposa
Valdez to Seattle—
July 5—S. S. Alameda
July 12—S. S. Alaska
July 20-—S. S. Mariposa
July 24—S. S. Northwestern
July 2S—S. S. Alameda
^nij «ti iiihan, juneau, sna way, coraova, biiainur, i* ori Lls
cum, Valdez, Latouche, Seward aid Anchorage,
Except—S. S. Northwestern and S. S. Alameda do not call at Skag
way Southbound.
Ketrular freight se» vi. e for Ketchtka n, Wrangell, Juneau, Sheep
' r**el\. I lead well. I»oun!u\ Shan way, Cordova. Kllainai, Valdez and La
toy« he I* xploM v e** Kifcrht reserved to .’harufe schedule without noth e
l\ II. Ill t( L <■•*■1*1 %K**nt \ IMM K to., I.oenl % k «* u t
Pacific Steamship Co.
(.MIMIK.XIj LINK)
* Mir l.iirnf I leef of Magnificent Sleamsliips nlVcr I'l'cqiii'nf, I'KIJ
I KCT SKKVICK Ifefween all I'nints in
Alaska and California
4> From Seattle 10 a. m.—
^ July 6—S. S. Adm. Farraput
4* July 14-—S. S. Adm. Watson
4 July 22—S. S. Admiral Evans
^jj July 30—S. S. Adm. Farraput
4» August 7—S. S. Adm. Watson
Valdnz to Seattle—
July 11 — S. S. Adm. Evans
July 1 v—S. S. Adm. Earragut
July 2t!--S. S. Adm. Watson
August 3—S. S. Adm. Evans
Aug. 12—S. S. Adm. Earragut
n. r*. .-Mi him f.a <ni> uuu \iii-uu/. «jui> -tin ami n. i ui i.mm
^ it call at Kodiak.
+ CALII-OKNIA KOI TK
+
+ Leave Seattle .Mondays, Fridays anti Saturdays for San I’raneiseo,
| lz»s Angeles
+ San Kraneisro to I.os Angeles, Daily Kxeept Sunday
^ San I'raneiseo to San Diego, Mondays, Thursday and Saturdays.
+ IK YOI K TIIKKT RKADS PACIFIC STKAMSIIII* COMPANY
+ YOI' ARK ASSt'KKD THK VKKY IlKST
ij! For Full Particulars Address
+
+ Phone 1 VAI.DK/. DOCK COMPANY Valdez. Alaska
LOUIE S CAFE
Open I>;i> mid Ni^lit McKinley Street, Itelmv t'nble Ollier
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,
All Kinds of Pastry for Sale.
I VDIIYTIIING 'IIIIC Itr.S'l AMI’. MMtOVKil. I,r«.pr.
For Saie at a Bargain-Road Keu?e
K>
At DRY CRKlvK oit Chitina-I'an bank?. Trail
15 acres cleared gunnel. two fox cor
rals, good house and dog house. Pood
auto road hv pn mists. PI:iii t> i
weekly, i rice includes .ill furniture,
and fixtures. Price if sold r fi/i fiD
>,V August 15th. - *tHiU.UU
\r i r \fs r> Copper Cir.ler
Address Nelson J. iV.ct rary, ‘Ai;,,u;,
§m ■C-J •rSJi * 1* C )C <■*<* a_- > J.r m.* J *.-*• *—
W i n .: i \ l.l:; I i iir I vits i>a\ ?
:u, i..nU! a! U . r v 11 is..: i
.! i.’•••::t i o' !'. rt to ! s v. it'a .'lr.it- !.•
-r ■ iioy or oily i, .Not .it!* i.’t( ! o\
v. :.!••!• or Y; :tn- Si i ;
t l H •. E S F \ 1 * _ N r** -
*> • S i J T L > FIRS’ '.'.ASS
fourth Vv»*. St• v. • ri^ *
Arctic Hotel
V11 Wiii'iii. Oaf-tde Knows
Transient Trade Snlielted
(kites T'»o and l |»
-, • < ia! It it os In i ’io We* k <>r M* o 'Ii
it ill's in l oilin'* lion
HHONF 133 MRS STRING Prop
\\ .1 i,l\ ll i, ■. I. II \\ .
illil ill S. >|!li't t' :1 '
i • i!: < il Vil it>: ‘ '< m 1 *.> i• -
mis «*ii ' (>v, • .<;
"or rat. > iiml sa f.it i1, .«•< *• •
O f<> 1 1 : "I
l».i . \ . 1 h .