Valdez daily prospector., March 22, 1918, Page 8, Image 4

About Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
SNOW AND WIND GLASSES
A PAIR
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
«
The Gage Hats for women
have certainly made a hit-next
week all ought to be gone. Each
' style is different. Prices range
from $4 to $11.
Valdez Mercantile Co.
A ns co films Will
fit any standard make o f camera.
They are the standard. Guy E. Cam
eron. **
ONLY TRAINED WOMEN
WANTED “OVER THERE”
NEW YORK: American women
"are not doing their duty by their
country, but are wasting time and ef
fort in ineffectual forms of war work”
Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, presi
dent of Vassar college, said in a state
ment Saturday, announcing that a
mass meeting for college women will
be held here next Friday to appeal to
the women to become trained nurses
for "urgent military and public health
service.”
What he termed the willingness of
many women to go “over there” as
unskilled nurses or (utile social work
ers and “inflict upon their brothers
and the women and children of their
allies the lamentable effect of their
Ignorance,” was condemned in Dr.
Mac Cracken’8 statement.
ALASKA DUE ABOUT
FX)UR O’CLOCK TODAY
The steamship Alaska did not sail
last night as reported on account of
heavy weather, but sailed early this
morning and is expected about four
o'clock this afternoon.
FOR SALE
PIANO, in good condltfon. Apply
Prospector. tf
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Onlthe Republican Ticket
Third Division, Territory of Alaska
JOSEPH L. REED
OF VALDEZ, ALASKA
Subject to the Will of the Voters at the
Primary Election, April 30,1918
If elected I promise to give the Third Divi
sion and the Territory of Alaska efficient
painstaking service, vrith a view to legisla
tion for the masses and not the classes. I
respectfully solicit the votes of the electors
of the Third Division for this office, and ask
them to thoroughly investigate my qualifi
cations for the position.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
H. P. SULLIVAN
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION AS
ROAD COMMISSIONER
ON THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
AT THE
Primaries April 30, 1918
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES H. PATTERSON
of VALDEZ, ALASKA.
Has filed for Representative for the
Third Division,.Democratic ticket.
Born In New York in 1S76. Came to Alaska in 1898. Prospected in
all camps in the interior Including Dawson. Resident ot Valdes
for fifteen years. Twice mayor of Valdes and several times Meet*
ed as councilman. Blacksmith by trade.* It he receives the nomi
nation Mr. Patterson promises to give his time and attention to leg
islation for Alaskans.
'SOLDIERS SERVE AS
HOSTS FOR INSECTS
PARIS: Sixty enlisted men of the
United States sanitary corps, all from
New England, are now serving as
hosts to normal or Infected lice, or
have received Injections of blood
from soldiers known to have been suf
fering from trench fever. They are
quartered in a British base hospital
where the American Red Cross Is us
ing them for an investigation of
trench fever, which is new since the
war.
The organism producing the fever
has not yet been discovered by mic
roscope although it heads the fevers
among the British troops at the front
and stands second in the list of those
causing the greatest wastage. The
dlseaes is not fatal but it means an
absence of six to eight weeks from
the ranks.
Scarcity of physicians In the Brit
ish army prevented the royal army
medical corps from studying the cause
of the disease. The American Red
Cross decided to undertake a survey
based on the yellow fever Investlga
uon in uuna.
With the approval of Gen. Persh
ing, a call for volunteers was made
and virtually every member of the
101st, 102nd and 104th field hospit
als. and the 101st, 103rd, and the
104tli ambulance companies offered
to submit to the experiment. Sixty
men were selected. A comfortable
walled hospital with a complete lab
oratory equipment and everything ne
cessary to trace the transmission of
the parasites, has been provided by
the Red Cross.
A new line of Johnson's Candy at
the Valdez Drug Co. tf
Kodaks and kodak supplies at the
Valdez Drug Co. tf
CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready
lu transfe. t-ut baggage tor you. tf
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ I ♦ *1*
♦ j ♦ STEAMER SAILINGS ♦ | ♦
♦ I+ +!♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Steamship Admiral Watson,—Sailed
west from Valdez, Wednesday,
March 20.
Steamship Alameda—Sailed south
from Valdez, Tuesday, morning,
March 18.
Steamship Alaska—Sailed north from
Seattle Tuesday, March 18.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
March 21, 1918 March 22, 1918.
7:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m.
29.280 Barometer 29.247
8 Temperature 4
16 Maximum 4
8 Minimum 4
12 Mean 6
30 in. Snow on ground 30 In.
Clear, strong Partly Cloudy,
north wind. north wind.
—Myrtle F. Billings, Ohs.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the enormous cost of op
erating expenses the following rates
will be charged:
Fare from Valdez to Cliff.$ 2.00
From Valdez to Ellamar . 4.00
From Valdez to Landlock. 7.00
From Valdez to Fidalgo. 7.00
Freight per ton. 7.00
I Faie from Valdez to any camp
on the west side as far as
Bald Head Chris Island. 10.00
To Port Wells and Portage bay 15.00
Fre ght per ton. 15.00
tf KATALLA QUEEN
MEMBERS OK MIDNIGHT
CREW FACING DILEMMA
WASHINGTON: Poker profiteers
have been hit by the internal revenue
bureau’s informal ruling that earn
ings from the game are subject to the
income tax. but losses cannot be de
ducted from income in figuring the
tax. Thus there is a tax for the win
1 nor and no relief for the loser.
NEW HATS FOR
THE LADIES
The Swellest Line of Spring Mil
linery Ever Brought to Val
dez Now on The Way
x
Do not select your Hats until you see
my assortment. All materials strictly first
class and styles up to date. Watch for adv.
E. WINTER
T———”—"—--"---—
IRISH PARADE SUPPRESSED
BY BUTTE MILITARY
BUTTE: An attempt of the Pearse
Connolly Club, an Irish revolutionary
organization, to hold a parade on Sat
urday last In defiance of an order of
the state council of defense, and with
out permission from Governor Stew
art, met with the resistance of the
military. Infantry cleared the streets
and were on patrol In the business
district of the city during all of Sat
urday night.
DANCE AT MOOSE HALL
SATURDAY EVENING
The Order of Alaskan Moose will
give another of their pleasureable
dances Saturday evening In their hall.
Good music will be furnished.
FURS MADE VP
Furs remodeled, also new skins
made up In all the latest styles. Prices
very reasonable. Special attention
paid to Alaska trade. All work guar
anteed. Richmond Furs, 305 Cham
ber ot Commerce Bldg, Tacoma.
Wash. w
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
- VOTE FOR
JAMES L GALEN
epublic&n Candidate for
Road Commissioner
Primary Election Tuesday, April 80.
I
■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ " •
Purity Cross Dainties
Consist of Cream Chicken A la
King, Lobster A la Newburg, Welsh
Rarebit, Cream Codfish and many
others. Try them at Love-Whitley’s
tf
SAWMILL AT WRANGELL
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
WRANGELL: The sawmill, plan
ing mill and box factory of the Will
son & Sylvester Mill Company of this
place, which has been working on a
large order of airplane spruce for the
United States government, was to
tally destroyed by Are yesterday.
Three million feet of lumber on
hand was saved. The plant, which was
built thirty years ago, was partially
insured in the sum of 320,000. A hot
box caused the lire.
Prior to the war the concern spe
cialized in cannery supplies, and had
a capacity of 30,000 feet daily.
Anything you want in the line of
photography—Jenner can do It for
you. tf
MARCH TIDE TABLE
Friday, March 22.—
First high tide 8:51 a. m., 7.3.
Second high tide 10:01 p. m., 6.6.
First low tide 2:54 a. m., 3.1.
Second low tide 3:47 p. m., 0.8.
I. W. W. ARRESTED
SEATTLE: The first of alleged I.
W. W. to be placed in custody at the
police station following orders from
Washington to federal officials to ar
rest preachers of sedition or sabo
tage were'arrested yesterday by naval
Intelligence officers on the waterfront.
Eight arrests were made, Jbme of
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN
THE BANK
Are you troubled by having your money “burn a
hole” in your pocket? That is a common fault of
money.
If you have your money in the bank, whether it
be much or little, it will not burn any holes and it
will be there when you need it.
We offer you the advantages of our banking fa
cilities and invite you to open a checking account
with us.
THE FIRST BANK OF VALDEZ
Safe Deposit Travelers
Boxes Checks
Valdez Dock Co. phone no. i
JOBBER IN
COAL, HAY
GRAIN and
LUMBER
Office Foot of Wall Street
HOOVERIZE
save Health-Time-Labor
by using the
THOR ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
It saves all the drudgery of sweeping.
It saves hours and hours for rest, reading,
recreation—for Red Cross or other patriotic
work.
Here is your chance to practice a sensible,
reasonable economy that will add to your happi
ness.
40,000 Chicago housewives already use the
Thor. Why not you?
It is built and guaranteed by Hurley, the
man who does things.
Prince William Sound Water,
Light, Power, Tel. Company
ALASKA’S PRIDE
IS THE NEW BREW
Has all the requirements, strength, nourishment and
taste of beer, but is minus the kick.
Put up by
ALASKA BEVERAGE &
BOTTLING WORKS.
Patronize Home Industry
in in 11 <i4.minm.Hini *,■
which occurred on the steamer Rapid
Transit. The men arrested told the
police that they had been asked if
they were members of the I. W. W.
and that all of them carrying cards
had been taken into custody.
MILL AND CAMP
WORKERS TAKE ACTION
SEATTLE: Announcement was
made today that sixty representatives
of Oregon and Washington timber
ber workers’ and shingle weavers’ un
ions met here yesterday and voted to
oust industrial Workers of the World
from their ranks. The delegates also
adopted a resolution declaring that
the loggers and timber workers in
their unions were squarely behind
the government’s war program.
A strike for the eight-hour day
called by the loggers and timber
workers about seven months ago was
called off yesterday, Northwestern op
erators having last week decided to
establish the eight-hour day in the
camps and mills.
At the meeting the Northwestern
locals of the International Shingle
Weavers’ Union and the Internation
al Union of Tlmberworkers were re
organised under one body, the Inter
national Union of Tlmberworkers and
made part of the American Federation
of Labor.