GREAT REDUCTIONS
In Mens
CHIPPEWA SHOES
Come and See These Values
LADIES, ATTENTION
A REAL BARGAIN
Chippewa Hiking Shoes, $7.50 pair
12 AND 15 INCH TOPS
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA FAIRBANKS
Corpora] and Mrs. Mack were
arrival? form Fort Gibbon aboard
tie army transport Jacobs arriving
yesterday. They are on their way
Outside, where Corporal Mack will
quit the army and engage in busi
ness. his plan being to establish a
“service agency” in Seattle, looking
after the needs of Northerners and
others who desire business trans
acted in Seattle. Corporal Mack was
stationed at Fairbanks several years
ago. and was married at Gibbon
during the last winter to Mrs. Dehn.
They left for the coast last night.
, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis plan
to go into temporary residence in
Xenana. Mrs. Lewis arrived from the
| coast yesterday and was out looking
for a house today. Mr. Lewis has
charge of the gravel train operat
, ing out of N'enana. and will be in
from the south this evening.
Harry A. Long, of Curry. William
Hammer, C. Vessilos and wife are
j among the recent arrivals in the
city. They are at the Southern.
Fresh Toraitoei, 50 cents a pound
at the Nenana Gardens.
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
w
WILLIAM
RODIGKEIT
Meals 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
Mishawaka
Hip Rubber Boots
Cutter Pacs
New Pattern Linoleum
Remington
Pocket Knives
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
V
LATEST STYLES IN MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
Shoes and Hosiery
FANCY PERCALES AND GINGHAMS
SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS
FOWLER & MORRIS
=L.-.=^l.-. - . _
i.
SPECIAL WRITER ARRIVES
FOR “CLOSEUP” OF ALASKA
The great outdoors of Alaska is
to be given deserved publicity thru
the columns of The Chicago Tribune
with a little general information on
the side to set Outsiders right con
cerning conditions in the Northland.
Bob Becker, who edits the outdoor
department of The Tribune, under
the caption “Woods and Water”, is
now in Alaska gathering first-hand
information. He arrived from the
coast yesterday, under the protect
ing wing of Captain A. E. Lathrop.
and went to Fairbanks today for a
look over that district. He is ac
companied on the trip by Mrs. Beck
er.
Like others of the newspaper fra
ternity who have preceded him. Mr.
Beckej- is convinced that wagon
roads and capital are two of the;
Territory's biggest needs. And he
marvels that the Government long
ago did not start building highway
feeds to provide tonnage for the
Alaska Railroad. He believes there
has been too much conservation of
resources and too much broadcasting
of misinformation.
After having looked over the Fair
banks district and inspected the
world-beating coal seams at Healv,
it is the intention of Mr. Becker to
round up some of the big game
in the railroad belt and along the
coast—sort of a reconnaissance to
provide personally conducted mater
ial for his “Woods and Waters"
column.
Conditions were pretty much back
to normal in the Middle West at
the time Mr. Becker started for
Alaska. Chicago had entirely re-i
covered its economic balance and
the railroads were looking forward
to tremendous gains in travel as
the result of a general loosening up
purse strings which were drawn
tightly when the war re-action up
set the country generally. The re
covery of Chicago has been com
plete, with everyone working and
much building in progress.
Jack Mayne is a recent arrival
at the Cooney, being registered from
Mile 327.
KANTISHNA PLACER COMPANY
IS SLUICING RICH PAY GRAVEL
The Mt. McKinley Gold Placers,
Inc., which is engaged in hydraulic
operations in the Kantishna district,
is certain to have a good cleanup
this season, according to word brot
to Nenana by recent arrivals from
that region.
Three nozzles, one five inch and
two four inch, with plenty of water
behind them, are hard at work tak
ing out two cuts on Caribou creek,
with very satisfactory results. In
fact, the pannings thus far made
indicate that the ground is going
much better than original estimates
made.
Continuous wet weather has been
experienced in that region, with the
result that there is a plentiful sup
ply of water on all the creeks.
Figures prepared in Seattle indi
cate that 13,000 round-trip excur
sionists will be taken from Seattle
and Vancouver, B. C-, to Alaska
this season. Steamers are booked up
practically full until August. The
tourist travel to Puget Sound this
year is unusually heavy.
NO BASEBALL SUNDAY
Owing to continued unfavorable
weather conditions, baseball plans
are very much undecided. Had the
sky cleared sufficiently, the Fair
banks team would have come to Xe
nana for a game tomorrow, but the
meeting was declared off by Manager
Mike Cooney when it was seen that
the grounds could not be used. It
is announced, however, that there
will be a game a week from tomor
row if the weather has cleared by
that time.
Captain Reeves, U. S. M. C., and
Mrs. Reeves, were among the pas
sengers disembarking here from the
transport Jacobs. Captain Reeves has
been transferred to Anchorage, for
which point he and Mrs. Reeves left
on last night’s train.
Deputy Marshal Hagan has re
turned to his post in Xenana after
a brief trip to Fairbanks.
Rare Silver Fox—See it at Abe
Simson’s Store, next to Cooney hotel
St'
itmmtmmtmttmmmmmmmnmmm
Correct Apparel for Women
THE SMARTEST MODES IN
| Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses
!; SILK UNDER GARMENTS AND SILK HOSIERY |
A STYLE HEADQUARTERS
•! PATRONIZED BY WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE
THE FINER QUALITIES IN MODISH APPAREL !|
Mellish’s
FAIRBANKS-TWO STORES- NENANA
Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
Magazines of all kinds, Rooms in Connection
_ 3
The Terminal j
JOE O’CONNOR HARRY A. DAVIS jj
mi»l»tm«iH»Hlll'>T»'■mmgtimmisiinniiiim..
War on Prices—No Foolin’
THE DRESSES ARE OF SERGE, PIORET, TWILL, TAFFETA
AND GEORGETTE—SIZES 16 TO 38
All Dresses are 1922 Styles and Sell at Exactly Half Price
Kid Gloves, $6.00 values, now .. $3.00
Kid Gloves, $5 values, now ... . 2.50
Ladies Undershirts, 75 c adn $1 values, now .25
Ladies' Munsingwear also Reduced
White Embroidered Petticoats, $3.50 values, now . 1.50
Black Sateen Petticoats, $3.50 values, now 1.75
Burson Hosiery, Cordovan, Black and White, $1 and 75c .50
Warner’s Corsets, sizes 24 to 30, formerly $5, $7.50, $10
Now Selling at . . $3.50, $4.50, $5.00
Coat Buttons, all kinds, Half Off
Heavy Black Sateen, 75c value, now per yard .25
Fine White Lonsdale Cambric, for dresses or underwear, yd .25
Spool Cotton, four for 25c—while it lasts
Silk Thread, four for 25c
Fine Chambry—lavender, grey, yellow, blue, was 50c, now 3 for $1
Fine Veils, plain or novelties, Half Off
Sheer Collar and Cuff Sets, Half Off
Curtain Scrim, was 25c per yard, now six yards for $1.00
UNTIL 1 GO OUTSIDE I AM MENDING, PATCHING AND
CLEANING CLOTHES. BRING IN YOUR REPAIR WORK
P’Orsay Tailor Shop
imnmmmmmm
MORE REAL BARGAINS
REAL DOWN QUILTS, Extra Heavy, Sixe 6'ix8 feet $37.50
JUST RECEIVED
A Rare Silver Fox
COME AND SEE IT
Abe Simson
NEXT TO COONEY HOTEL
# .■ ..
Raincoats, Slickers
Rubber Shoe Pacs and
D i In Ball-Band, Goodyear,
“P ^^OOIS Goodrich and U S. Pacs
Carhartt’s Overalls and Jumpers
We Carry a Full Line of Mens’ Clothing
W. A. COGMILL
Bishop Crimont arrived from the
coast yesterday on his way to Fair
banks. He was accompanied to the
upper town from N'enana by Fr.
Monroe.
4
Kodak developing- and finishing by
E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at
Thompson’s Drug Store or Signal
i Corps station. Right and reasonable.
Trappers
Traders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
Alaska Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Street
m
The MOORE
WORK
SHIRT
PRICE $1.50 EACH
We want every Buyer
TO BE A PERMANENT CUSTOMER AT OUR STORE
AND WE ADMIT THAT SATISFACTORY PURCHASES WILL
DO MORE THAN OCEANS OF TALK
WE RECOMMEND THE “MOORE” SHIRT at $1.50
ADLER ROCHESTER, STEIN BLOCH
and STADIUM SUITS and OVERCOATS
Prices $25 and up
BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SUITS from $8.00 up
NOT THE KIND THAT WEAR OUT IN A DAY
GOOD SHOES
Are like Good Friend*-They are Comfortable to get along with
WALK-OVER, NETTLETON, NAP-A-TAN, FELDER
JUST THE BEST FOR STYLE AND SERVICE
THE BEST LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS .
OBTAINABLE AT
M. A. Pinska’s Store
_ FRONT STREET FAIRBANKS _
&