ftlM & IfftHI
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
The best groceries received
on every boat,
Fresh vegetable;;, fruits
and nut?.
FRYE-BRUHN CO.
Phone 29
Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Yeal
POULTRY.
Oysters, fre^h Fi^h,
Fresh Vegetables,
Fruits.
BUTTER and EGGS
milk-milk-milk
*
Fresh Milk andj 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.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
W. H. CRARY, Representative
Valdez, Alaska. Phone 41
Fagerberg Bros.
NIZINA, ALASKA
General Merchandise
Miners & Prospectors Supplies
Fresh Goods-Reasonable Prices
VALDEZ
The heart of
the gold belt
The most northerly port
in the world open to nav
igation the year ’round.
The logical 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 o.f the
Alaska Road Commission,
of the Telegraph and Ca
ble systems.
It is 85 miles nearer the
interior than any other
coast city.
It is the headquarters
off the largest' fleit of
small craft In fouthwest
•f
l\ has the largest popu
lation of any community
in iwUmtlta iHM
tt ton Pub,‘>
schools and an accredited
s&rt fear
year course.
It Is the only sea coast
town offering direct com
munication with the In
or winter.
Valdez offers the near
est and most direct route
to the lyiatanuslta coal
fields.
Its harbor Is the mosi
easily defended on the Pa
cific coast and can ride
the navies of the world.
TP Cpipanp tp Hpifprt pn § II the
Routes to New Camp and Pos
sible Future of Diggings.
Ross J. Kenney, who was chief
inspector for the road commis
sion on the Valdez dike, is now at
’McCarthy, according to word re
ceived by the commission, en
route to the Chisana to investi
gate the many routes into the new
diggings, both winter and sum
mer, the cost of construction of
roads and trails into the camp,
the possible future of tfie camp
as indicated by its present devel
opment and make to the officers
of the commission a full and de
tailed report.
Mr. Kenney left here on the
Alameda and will spend the bal
ance of the season securing the
necessary data and will, as far as
possible, make a first hand in
spection of all the* routes, both
Canadian and American, leading
to the new camp.
The commission is most con
cerned about a winter route and
Mr. Kenney has received special
instructions to make a careful
study of the country with the ob
ject of constructing the winter
trail.
The road commission had plan
ned to construct a bridge across
the. Nizina river last winter, but
the tie-up on the Cordova road
made its construction impossi
ble, as the bridge timbers were
dtdayed at Cordova until the sea
son was so far gone as to make
it impracticable for the transpor
tation of the material from Mc
Carthy to the city' selected by the
engineer officer of the commis
sion. |
The Nizina will be spanned this
winter as the material is Mow at
McCarthy and even should the
line be tied up again, as is ex
pected, yet the bridge will he
built.
The Cordova merchants are
clamoring for I lie construe! ion of
'a road from McCarthy over the
Seolai pass to the White river,
while the Chitina merchants and
prospectors assert that the Cul
kana route is I he only way In
lake any c|iianlity of supplies in
to the Chisana, because of the
favorid grades, tine road going
up the Copper to iIs head and
then dropping across a small di
vide into I he Tunana river and up
tlial stream to the Chisana. The
Culkana route has the added ad
vantage of being in timber all the
way and the prospector who de
sires to go inlo I he new diggings
cheap can save much money by
starling from Valdez over I he
governmeiil road to the Culkana
and then follow the Chitina route.
The cost of transportation <>f
horses, feed and outfits from Cor
dova lo Chitina can he saved by
starting from Valdez, and il is
generally believed that I be Val
dez-Culkana route will be the
most generally used next winter.
It Pays to Advertise.
The one tiling taught by tile
primary elect ions so far is that
it i» I he candidate who advertises
who gels the nominal ion. From
all over the country where the
primary system has been adopt
ed, from candidates of high and
low degree of both parlies comes
Ihe verdict—it pays to advertise.
| JAMES NARAY, THE I
SHdEMAipiR
hu moved to the Phoenix Block
friMStttdWe Av«V'wherffcVwW do
1 BOCfr dk SHOE Repairing
> j*-rf • i*. rj-t-vr
m &b TrgsHfr
-uuMuomaui m hh*>w .noirwnee*** mu
$59,000 in advertising ms cintn
d^Qy jn tpe ^fcw Yofk papers and
ispipffp in' tf)e %>ifpn pim^rs, but
|vph for' tpV milnor bflFices the
Candidate who advertises is the
man who has won out everywhere
thra year.
Senator Jonathan Bourne,
father of the primary, was one of
those who did not believe in ad
vertising. Let my good deeds ad
vertise me, was his thought. He
had his name put on the ticket,
and then let nature take its
course. The other fellow adver
tised in the newspapers and Jon
athan will stay at home for six
more years.
In the primary election for
governor of Florida, E. M. Sem
ple declared he did not believe in
advertising. The other candidate
did. Occasionally Semple got a
vote, but he was snowed under.
In politics, as in other things,
it pays to advertise.—Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
BASE BALL SCORE*.
if >1 -rt« i i Tver! <*.
Sunday, August''2 4, 1913.
v Le^flue.
No games played.
American League.
Chicago 1, Washington 2.
Pitchers—Scott. Benz; Johnson.
Cleveland -4, A’ew York 9. Pitch
ers—Falkenberg; Ford, Schultz.
Detroit 0, Boston 3. Pitchers
— Dauss; Mosely.
St. Louis I, Philadelphia 9.
Pitchers—Weilman, Stone; Ben
der.
Northwestern League.
Seattle 3, Vaiieouve’r 2. Pilch
ers—(lipe; Sehmutz.
Victoria 3, Portland 4. Pitch
ers—A'arvcson; Mays.
TEAM STANDING.
National League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
New York.79 3(» '087
Philadelphia .. ..00 43 005
Pittsburg.02 52 544
Chicago.02 55 529
Brooklyn.51 01 <455
Boston.49 0 4 43 4
Cincinnati.48 73 397
St. Louis .43 75 30 4
American League.
• * 1 ' Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
Philadelphia ....78 3!) (i(>7
Cleveland .70 40 588.
Washington ....00 50 500
Chicago .Oi 58 525
.Boston .57 58 400
Detroit .51 00 450
SI. Louis . 48 70 387
New York. 40 7 4 351
Northwestern League.
Per
Games— Won Lost cent.
Vancouver .7 7 55 583
Portland .70 55 500
Seattle .71 01 538
Victoria .02 7 1 407
Tacoma ....... 50 7 4 44 4
Spokane.53 70 41 1
At the Qrpheum Tonight.
One of the Honor Squad, line
New York picture showing not
ables.
Old Swimming Hole, laughable
scenic comedy.
Where There’s jSoap There’s
Hope, scream farce comedy.
His Double, 1,000 feel of clever
comedy.
Change of program tomorrow
evening.
The following are for Tues
day’s line change:
A llound-up in the Hills, excit
able counterfeiter drama.
Order in the Court, farce com
edy and a good one.
The Prodigal Wife, a dream
within a dream. i
Mary’s Goat, a scream comedy.
Taking Care of Baby, sidesplit
ting comic that you must not
miss.
PUUJnqry.
Just received frpm Chicago, the
latest, up-lo-date fall apd winter
millinery at the Keystonp rpilli
ftpr’s. MB§. S- £■ GLSASSOfl.
your swell comedies tonight.
GET THE ^AB*T
Every Evening
BE A BOOSTER
A. H. P1NKUS, Mgr.
BACK IN SEATTLE
Disappointed IA(iMj phisana—^11
Say the Camp Is Small
at Best.
Seattle, Aug. 35.— Many disap
pointed stampeders are returned
to this city from the Shushanna
country and they claim that the
camp is small and that the stor
ies sent out by interested parlies
wore not justified by the facts.
Many more are expected to re
turn here on the next boats from
Dawson, Skagway and Cordova.
VALUABLE DOG KILLED
BY A DYIHG BEAR
Ketchikan, July 31—Falling
out of a huge fir tree from a
-height of fifty feet when shot by
hunters yesterday, a black bear,
weighing 400 pounds, struck
squarely on a hound valued at
$500, killing the animal instant
ly. The incident was the result
of an hour’s chase, in which sev
eral of the townspeople, bent on
avenging (lie slaughter of the on
ly two cows in town, look part.
Warned by the baying hounds
that lie was in danger, bruin
took refuge in a fir tree. A few
‘minutes later a parly of six
hunters emptied their rifles into
the tree top.
Pierced by several bullets the
animal released its hold and
crashed through the branches to
the. ground. One of the hounds,
eager to sieze I he bear, rushed
in, but misjudged the distance
find received the full imparl of
the animal’s weight.
9gprri3fiEN i
MfalPBOARPl
BRAISED MEAT.
B RAISING is ii combination of
steuraing and baking. The meat
Is cooked in the'oven in a cov
ered pan, in the bottom of which
should be sufficient stock to create a
steam.
Braising is an economical process, for
there Is little loss by evaporation.
Braised Breast of Veal.—Take half a
breast of veal, have it carefully boned
and spread the boned side witli force
meat made from half a pound of bread
snaked in milk, one egg. one teaspoon
fill of savory herbs, one teas|>oonful
of chopped parsley and salt and pep
per Boll the meat and tie both ends
with string. Line a braising pan with
slices of bacon, sliced onion and carrot
ami a small bouquet of herbs. Upon
this place the meat, add a little butter
and let the meat get slightly brown
over the fire: then add a half pint of
rich stock. Cook gently for about one
hour and a half.
Cooking Mutton and Beef.
Braised Leg of Mutton.—Slice differ
ent vegetables In suitable proportions,
such ns carrot, turnip, onion, celery,
lettuce, etc. Take also a sprig each of
tnnrjoram, thyme, parsley and a bay
leaf Put these In a braising pan un
der the mutton nnd pour In enough
stock to come half way up the merit.
Cover very closely nnd stew till the
meat is quite tender. Then place It on
:i baking pan nnd put It in the oven to
brown while the stock Is reduced to a
glaze to pour over It.
Braised Beef.—Take a pound nnd a
half of beef, a small carrot cut fine, a
minced onion, a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful each of flour nnd cara
mel. pepper to taste.
Wipe the meat and put Into pudding
pan with the carrot, onion, salt and
pepper: pour two cupfuls of boiling
water over all. Cover and put h? W
oven for one nnd n half to two hours
pave two cupfuls of gravy and. add
to the meat when needed. Remove the
ipeat and add the flour, mixed with a
|][ttlp cold water and the caramel, and
boll three mtnntes.
Braised Veal.
Knitted Veiil Cntlets.-For one and
a half pounds of veal cutlet have a
parrot, turnip, onion, atlck of celery, a
(Jttle butter, a few slices of pork or
tjHcon stock nnd thickening for the
li^nv.v Cut the meat Into plecee about
fhree inches square. pound well with a
■piling pin: then press back into shape.
Cut the vegetables small and fry them
jp a little butter till slightly brown.
Cay these lit a saucepan with the pork
nnd the cutlets on the top Cover with
stork, add pepper and salt, cover close
ly nnd stew very gently for oue nnd a
(jnlf hours. When done remove *he
cutlets nnd vegetables and thicken the
gravy with a teaspoonful of butter
rubbed Into the snme qnnntity of flour,
fit-own these over the fire and add the
boiling stock till the sauce Is quite
smooth nnd boil for five minutes. Dish
the cutlets In a (••ole. put the vege
tables in the center and pour the gravy
over all
OJ
INTEQRIDAD’S
BELMONT’S
VAN DYKE'S
•mm**™
CL SIDCLLO’S
IUPCKSEWTA’I
' ofTIWO’S*
mm*
Direct Frpm Tfie FactorIf
I M & BUSH
CLUSIVE CIpAR tJEALERS.
Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan. Ju
neau, Yakutat, Katalla, Cordova, Ellamar, Va|dez For* Lis
cum, Latouche, Seward, Cook Inlet Points and Kodiak.
S. S. Admiral Sampson
Sailings from Seattle
Aug. 15th and 5ept. 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 VALDE? DOCK Cp.
General Agent Local Agent'
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
- * ’ < »
Mariposa Alameda Northwestern
Every
Six
For Skagway, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle.
F. B. Tracy, Gen’l Agt- Valdez Dock Co., Local Aft.
i
Independent Laundry Co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Telephone 66
Foot Keystone Ave
Routfh Dry 10c lb.
Valdez Dock Co. PHONE NO. 1
JOBBER IN
COM, HAY <md GRAIN
AGENTS FOR
Alaska Steamship Company
Alaska Coast Company
International
Contest Records
TELLS THE TYPEWRITER TALE
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the;
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UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC.
/ 816 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Branches in all {Principal Cities
• ■ -V