SAVE MONEY
this winter by saving fuel. Coal is expensive
in this country and the stove that gives the
most heat with the least amount of fuel is the
one you want. The
IXL
ESTATE
heater is the simplest and best regulated stove
on the market and burns 25 per cent less fuel
than any other—this means a saving of
Twenty-Five cents on every sack of coal at One
Dollar per. .
Why burn up that extra two-bits?
We have four different sizes and extra parts.
Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co., Inc.
PIONEER OUTFITTERS
SAVING IS SIMPLY GOOD SENSE
He is wise who provides for tomorrow; He is wiser still who provides for day
after tomorrow. Keep a picture of your old age before you. That is your day
after tomorrow. Save now while you still have earning power. Make the
start now by starting an account with us.
=BANK1NG DEPARTMENT
[SALDEZ BANK & MERCANTILE CO.
INCORPORATED
TABLE QUEEN BAKERY ^
Can Supply Your Wants with Good Things
to Eat, also Candies and Fresh Fruits.
Next Door to Love-Whitley
OPEN SUNDAY PROMPT DELIVERY
R. Schmidt, Proprietor
PROFESSIONAL
DR. GERMAN
l-hone .9 THE DENTIST
omcc rooms over Ow I Drun store. Office hours
9 a. m.. to 6 p. ■>.. 7 p. in., to 9 p. in. Sundays
by appointment All work Kuurantecul
QR. H. COCKEMLLE
Dentist
Whaling Building VALDE2!
I
C. E. BUNNELL
ATTOHXKY-AT-IjAW
omccs Wall S'rcM^t
I'honr 31 VA LI)KZ
E. E. RITCHIE
L A W Y K 11
rilONK i:«-> • Vulclez, Alanka
U V. RAY
ATTORNKY AT LAW
iiBWAKD, AI.A8KA
ASSAYER r
Geo. f. white
The Assayer
Assaying and Ore Testing
CORRE ' r" 3ULTS
No More, No I.psh
VAM>KZ, ALASKA
MINING ENGINEER
L. W. STORM. E. M.
VALDKZ. ALASKA]
Reports om Minks
Patent Surveys
Genebal. Mining E noinmmrinq
Phone No. iOS
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and
U. S. Deputy Land and
Mineral Surveyor
Blue Printing Ho*. Phone. IR9
MISCELLANEOUS
A.M. Diet'lnger
Valdez Transfer
Company
General Trucking and Freight
ing to all interior points
LIVERY ar J FEED STABLE
STORAGE
Teaming of all kinds
Positively no coal delivered
unless paid lor in advance
Subscribe foi Iho I'roupncl'M.
CAMP VALDEZ No. 10
Meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clocU in
KaKle Hull All members request.d sit
tend D. H. SLKKM. ArtlcChlef
Valdes I,odge
No J 68.
Free and Accept«J Masons
ltctrular Communications llrst Wednesday in
fiwh month In McKinley Hull Visitors alw;i>s
welcome.
James H. I'-Uten »n..W. M
C. C. Reynolds. See
1.0.
0. F.
»isiuik anu local mm fellows nrc r«
fiucsted to register their name with the
Vaider. Odd Fellows' Club. Regular
meetings. Hrst nnd third Monday.
Call on 1'. S. HT7NT. ^ocrctarv.
FOE
VALDKZ/kKRlK Vo. 1971
Mc^ every Friday 8 P.m. Ka^lc Hull
UPHOLSTERING and
CARPET LAYING.
PhoDr T TOM MAGILL
TIDE TABLES
Thursday, Oot. 31
High lidos, 3:53 n.m., 3:03 p.m.
Low Ikies, 8:51 n:m., 10:15 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 1
High ImIps, 5:1 f n.m,. i:IO p.m.'
T.ow lhloH,10:05 a.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 2,
High 0:30 n.m., 5:11 p.m.
T.nw liilos, 11 :?0 n.m. Il:iip.m
PostofFIco Hours.
VVoek <ln>R 0 n. m. lo 0 p. in.
Sunday* nn<l holidays 12 noon
lo 2 p. »n.
Stibfrrlho tor »ni» Prosprrlo?
l'*«»p SiiIp— IIoi'hp nml llnrk
honril Jnsl nvnr Hip Irnil. In
ipiiro room II'opprp Work. If
flip Vnhlcz Cnfo In ono good
pinpp fn pnI. if
UYNflMITE BOMB
IN POSIOFFICE
Chicago, <)ci. 30-- Clerk's in
the Chicago, postulTice today dis
covered what, is believed (o li«» a
dynamite bomb avid reused to a
mait whose identity was not
disclosed. The explosive was
roll«'i| up in a heavy cardboard
with both ends sealed with plas
ter or paris. A fuse, to which
a paper filled with matches was
I ifil, pr«d ruudeil from the cen
ter of lite roll. hetectives were
detailed In trace I he sender f<»
the package.
MILLION ALIENS
IN ONE YEAR
j .Mt»re than one million aliens
ho;It immigrant.; :im| noiiimmi •
grants . were admiiled ' lo tho
j I'niieil Slates in l!i« year end
ling June .'to, I *i I mj according :o
I official* • • I" t he 'mvcruuicul
Nonimmigrant ali«'i;< are .second
and first class passengers many
!••!' wlmni intend In lai;e up resi
i dollCe.
The nu iiie'i- ..r iniioifira' l -
•<1111ilIed n I lie year :s
1 .-•mailer h> iii.uno 'lian llie nun -
i'"r admitted "in iiie year end
! Mig J urn* .*ti> lUll.ii'nl iiuht lliitli
j ^liO.OOU >: wilier I'm i I lie nn.:i
Iher admili'-d in tin- year endii c
jjiine :n», :(«!0.
j
j George Baldwin, returned from
• Chitlna, on the Sampson, where he
has been 1n the Interest of his can
didacy.
P. Sam, Returned from Seattle on
the Sampson.
POLITICS BOILING
IN CORDOVA
Continued from page 1)
J and knock Valdez. To speak plain
•Iy, a certn-in organ in Cordova, is
; constantly seeking to belittle Valdez
! enterprises. This is not the sen
Jtlraent of Cordova people.
"Our people, the same as the bus
iness men of Valdez and those of
j Seward realize that each community
must depend upon its own merits and
'resources for building up, and that
'any attempt to tear down acts as a
j boomerang and irritates and causes j
friction which drives away capital ai%
.those seeking investment. In Cor-j
; dova wo would be glad to hear that
every prospect around Valdez turned
i^nto a producing mine. The same
iholds true >of Seward. Kach dis
! trict which makes a success of min
jing help to advertise the others and
makes it easier for them to .also!
j secure capital. It is only right and
| proper, of course, that the residents
of each communitty show a healthy;
local pride for their home place, |
l and that can be done without trying |
to knock the other follow.
' Tvery day questions arc coming:
to the fore which call for the co-:
operation of the threo towns of'
Seward, Valdcz and Cordova, a"d \
each community can work for itself!
wlillo working together for larger]
tilings which would bonefl,. all alike.
Speaking ahot other things, .Mr. (
Charles, stated that the Copper Riv
er <*• Northwestern Hallway wns now
operating through trains. It is
louRhly estimated that the recenft
flool* cost the railroad approximate
ly ?80,0<)0. Under the very able
management of Superintendent Gie
ger, however, the damage was repair
ed as rapidly an net Bible, and no
further trouble Ib expected in keep
ing the road open. II
* ♦
. The Prn'ipfcQtor Is the nmfer it
buy.
LEGISLATIVE
NON-PARTISAN
TICKET
SENATORS
B. F. MILLARD, OF VALDEZ, mine own-,
errand operator.
I/. V. RAY, OF SEWARD, lawyer, mine
owner and mine operator.
REPRESENTATIVES
H. B. INGRAM, OF VALDEZ, merchant
and mine owner.
R. D. GRAY, OF KATALLA, wharf and
lighterage manager.
DR. W. H. CHASE, OF CORDOVA, phy
sician.
MILO KEI/I/Y, OF KNIK, mine owner and
operator.
The candidates on the non-partisan leg
islative ticket are fairly distributed geo
graphically throughout the Third division.
Each was named by popular vote of his own
locality.
Airofthem are Alaskans of long resi
dence, living in Alaska with their families
the year round. All of them are financially
interested in Alaska's greatest industry
mining. They knew Alaska people and
Alaska needs.
Vote for the
NON-PARTISAN
Candidates-All of Them
Vote for two Senators and four Representa
tives Each voter has that right and
should exercise it to the limit
Vote For
COL B. F. MILLARD
For Senator.
The man who does things, and will
do things in the future to help
our country.
BATHS, BATHS, BATHS
BATHS AT THE
ARCTIC HOTEL
The best Baths in Town
Stop at the
SARATOGA HOUSE
Working man's home—Free Pool
Room-—Beat accommodation*.
I.oweit rates.
J. A. SPENARD, Prop.
FEATURES FOR THE THANKSGIVING BALL
t %
Door Prizes, 8 in number;
K• ry iMitvliasor of a tickofc to tin* ball
is «»ii 1 i! I'm I to a rlumc<* on thowc* pr'ws,
wit lion' r.vfra charge.
Raffles, 6 in number:
All iisi-fiil ;ii ticlcs for men and wonion.
Tliofo nrticloM for mfllo will 1 »o on dis
play in Hi" different imsinrss Iiouach.
Wnlcli the show windows.
Don'tiorget the date—Wednesday, November 27,1912
♦ —