“DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY
OUR BUSINESS IS GETTING
BETTER AND BETTER.”
Because Our Methods are Synonymous with Satis
faction. More and More Peoule are Sending
Their Orders to
FOWLER & MORRIS
Our Stock of Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries and Eggs
Are Always the Freshest
Our Clothing Line is Complete
Fowler & Morris
GROCERS AND OUTFITTERS
THE E. H. MACH. Co.
Succeeaora to St. George Realty Co., end St. George & Cetbcart
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Real Eitate, Fire and Life Insurance. Public Accountant
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
L»»t Your Property with Ue, For Sale or Rent
Notary Public, Collection*, Bonding Company, RenU Collected
V
A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTEL
The Southern
Tom Smith, Prop. Nenana, Alaska
.Ill ■■ I ■ ..J
THE NEW RAILROAD 1
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN jj
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS H
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
J nnnBannrimnm:taamm«Mnau;an:tutan:a:»i»a»:a:a»:atana«ttata
HOTEL ALASKA
(Formerly The Shaw House)
IS NOW OPEN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Rooms with or without Bath
MODERATE RATES
Steam Heat - Electric Lights
THOS. H. FOSTER, Prop.
Fairbanks, Alaska
r
»
s
FRESH CHICKEN
NOODLES
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
MADE TO ORDER
EVERYTHING FRESH FROM
THE OUTSIDE
MEALS 75c AND UP
TRY THE
Northern Cafe !
I Real Estate 1
FOR
SALE OR RENT
LOANS
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING
TYPEWRITING
Chas. D. LecKie 3
U. S. COMMISSIONER %
NENANA LODGE No. 1193
L. 0. 0. M.
MEETS AT MOOSE HALL
. Fourth and B Streets
At 8:00 P. M.
- Secretary Dictator
ALEX FOWLER, ALF EKELANU,
SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY
SPRING WORK FOR HEN
Cleaning, pressing, repair work.
Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any
thing that needs renovating.
DORS AY TAILOR SHOP
FOR RENT OR SALE—The
Arctic; newly renovated; has large
store room with plate glass front;
also 15 well furnished rooms includ
ing several office rooms on upper
floor. Hot air and steam heating
facilities. Good opportunity for
right party. Write or see Abe Sim
eon, Nenana.
HERMAN ANDERSON’S
MODERN RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
Has the following rooms;
1 Entrance Vestibule.
1 Large Living room, 16X26.
3 Berrooms (each has clothes clo
set.)
1 Large Kitchen, white enamel,
with breakfast nook, seating six
persons.
1 Bathroom, finished in white e
namel, with bath tub. wash basin
and lavatory.
1 Good well, with clear water all
the year.
1 Edison Gold Medal Phonograph.
A houseful of A 1 oak furniture.
1 Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
The basement of the house can be
used for warm storage. Capacity ov
er 50 tons.
For further information see Her
man Anderson.
IF YOU DONT
TRADE WITH US
WE BOTH LOSE
I
—
ALFRED J. GHEZZI
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
'----... __l
Billy James is laid up for repairs
at the local hospital. He had the
misfortune to fall and break sev
eral ribs several days ago while
at work on the Fairbanks creek
dredge.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Brown is under the care of
Dr. J. A. Sutherland as the result
of stepping in a bed of live coals.
| _
Work has been suspended at the
Tom Quirk workings on Dome creek
as the result of encountering a ^
stream of live water. Arrangements :
are now being made to instal a
pumping plant on the claim.
Tom Crowley, oldtimer, who was
taken to the detention hospital re
cently for treatment, was trans
ferred to the Garden island hospi
tal this week in order that he might
receive better treatment. He is very
feeble.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Friss have
i
been advised of the prospecting op
erations of the Hammon company
at the mouth of Engineer creek. C. I
Lewis is in general charge of the'
work and it is understood several;
prospecting outfits will be placed
in the ditrict during the summer.
i Travel between Fairbanks and
the coast has not come to a stand-!
i still in consequence of washouts on j
1 the Alaska Railroad. Bob Sheldon, j
outo trail blazer of the North^left j
for the coast this morning, with:
i three passengers and trail service
will be maintained throughout the:
i summer, with as many cars avail
able as may be required to handle
'the traffic. The Coombs brothers,
: who have been attending the local
j college, made up part of the party.1
: and the other passenger will leave
the auto at a trail station. Mr.
| Sheldon has the assurance of the
Alaska Road Commission that every
assistance will be given to make the
service efficient.
j Kehoe, recently fined $400 on a
1 charge of violating the dry law,
asked District Judge Clegg to be
relieved of the fine on the grounds
j that he is a pauper. The court
I gave him the opportunity to work
| out the fine at the rate of $2
j per day.
j Interruption of traffic on the Al
aska Railroad may result in a short
age of eggs in Fairbanks. Imported
vegetables also are threatened with
, exhaustion at an early date. *
I A Signal Corps construction gang
left for the Eighteen mile house to
day to start the work of making
! line repairs.
"LIFTS” CAUSE KIDNAPPING
LOS ANGELES. June 12—Kid
| napping is usualy nothing but "kind
ness gone wrong, according to stat
itics compiled by the police juvenile
bureau here, which finds that sev
enty percent of its “kidnapping”
cases turn out to be nothing but
childish excursions thoughtlessly
prolonged with the aid of kind
hearted motorists.
Too many automobiles, officials
of the bureau contend “give a lift"
whenever a child asks for it, with
out pausing to consider that the
youngster may not know where he
is going or how he is going to get
back. The result is a short-lived
< •
Tavern Cafe
BaKery and Meat MarKet
Mutten, Veal, Pork, Beef, Pork Tenderloins, Brains
Sweet Breads, Sausage of all kinds Head Cheese
Ham, Bacon, Ducks, Chickens, Turkeyi Oysters
Fish of all Kinds
Wholesale and Retail w«. Rodigkeit
J- 4
The baseball boys were out for
practice on Sunday and will perfect
the organization of the team this
week, in anticipation of the early
commencement of a series of games
with Nenana.
Miss Elizabeth Romig will arrive
in Fairbanks on the next train from I
the coast.
Fritz Welch, of Chaanika, spent
Sunday in town, returning to his
creek home on yesterday’* train.
Paul Borak and Eddie Bittner
has rented the Kubon house at
Eighth and Cushman and will es
tablish bachelor quarters there.
The time given Gardon Island
property owners to vacate their ;
premises to make room for depot ‘
improvements, will expire tcmorrow!
but no one has moved vet and it is j
evident they are waiting for the ■
railroad officials to ,ake the next
move.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staser and j
children are recent arrivals in Fair- {
banks from the coast. Mr. Staser
was recently appointed deputy mar
shal at Anchorage. Mrs. Staser:
formerly resided in Fairbanks.
I
Bobby Burns, son of Mrs. Billy
Burns, was brought to town last!
week to have a broken arm repair
ed. The njured lad is under the care
of Dr. de la Vergne.
A new ordinance prohibiting'
minors from driving autos within'
the town limits of Fairbanks, will'
be up for final passage at the'
meeting of the council tonight.
Harry C. Henshaw is a recent ar-i
rival in town from Nenana and may
spend the summer here.
A passenger train is scheduled to.
leave for Nenana this afternoon,
the exact hour of departure not
having been decided upon up to,
noon.
The folowing were among those1
leaving for the creeks on yester- i
day's train: Mr3. Frank Miller. Mary
Miller, Bob Miller. J. Grove, Gerald',
Protzman, George Kennedy, John '
Ross, William James, H. Edland,!
Victor Erickson. H. Stone. Matt;
Stevens. The train included a car j
of lumber and two cars of general ;
freight. .
The work of laying steel toward ,
Fairbanks has been halted by wash- j
outs along the line, necessitating ;
the withdrawal of local forces to i
attend to emergency repairs. The :
oroad gauge has reached Paulson i
dough, a short distance beyond the i I
harden Island depot. \ :
•kidnapping” furor, involving much i
abor for patient police and much •
■nental agony for irantic parents, ■
out terminating in the usual dis- -
tovery that all is well with the :
uvenile wanderer.
STEAM “JUICE” RELEGATED ]
SALT LAKE CITY. June 12— j
Svery year more and more Utah J
•oal mines are using electric pow- *
:r in place of steam. During 1922, -
iccording to figures compiled by
■he state, fourteen mines in Carbon
:ounty which used a total of 14,
197.347 kilowatt hours of electricity
oroduced 3,261,455 tons of coal,
>r at the rate of 4.56 kilowatt
lours per ton.
\
One Show 8:00 O’Clock
COLISEUM
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
GOLDWYN PRESENTS
COLLEEN MOORE
— IN —
“COME ON OVER”
A dancing, prancing comedy alive with action and brimmming
over with laugh*.
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE—TWO REEL COMEDY
“HOKUS POKUS”
Mrs. J, 1C. Van Winkle pianist.
FIGHT COPPER ORE DECISION
SALT LAKE CITY. June 12—
A lively legal battle is expected
as a result of the Utah Copper
Company's appeal from the decision
of the state engineer granting the
application of Henry N\ Standish
of Bingham for water from streams
from whch he expects to recover
the copper content.
This method of recovering cop
per values has become common in
the vicinity of Vicinity of Bingham
in the past few years. A wooden
tank is used, partly filled with
scrap iron and tin. When the wat
er carrying salts of copper in colu
tion, is run through the tank, the
copper replaces the iron by chemical
process.
The Utah and other mining con
cerns claim that the copper thus
derived comes from their claims,
and that it belongs to them. The
r.ate engineer found that the water
ipplications had been filed in due
course to appropriate water from
:he natural stream bed. and that
:he granting of such application is
vithin his jurisdiction.
W. E. Steinmetz. in charge of
he T. & T. department of the Al
iska Engineering Commission in the
'northern division, left for Ferry this
norning to superintend line repairs
n that locality. The callapse of the
Zenana river bridge resulted also
n serious disarrangement of teie
>hone and telegraph communication
J
MAHOGANY MAY GROW IN L. A.
LOS ANGELES. June 12—Cali
fornia, already famous for its for
ests of giant redwoods, may in time
: also boast of its vast acreage ma
hogany, according to officials of
the Lnited States Forest Service
who are watching the growth of
j seedlings planted here a year ago
at the suggestion of Rev. Coleman
j C. Hartzler, African missionary.
Mr. Hartzler, when he arrived in
this country to begin a twelve months
leave of absence, brought with hifn
a large number of mahogany seeds.
He was convinced that mahogany
trees would thrive in this state,
since they require practically the
same climate as oranges.
Friends tp whom the missionary
distributed his collection of African
seeds planted them in their back
yards and in the parkways in front
of their homes, trusting to provid
ence and fair weather to make
their ‘‘imported trees” a success.
A goodly crop of two-foot sap
lings which has sprung up in these
various backyards and fontyards
since then has convinced Mr. Hartz
ler that he was right.
The side wheel gas boat Mutt.
C. E. Xeuser, in command returned
to Xenana from Roosevelt on Sat
urday, bringing mail and 27 passen
gers. most of whom came from the
Kantishna district. The Mutt will
make another trip to the Kantishna,
leaving Xenana June 15.
ALL TRAILS LEAD TO |
The Portland
Tobacco Stationery Candies
Ice Cream—Soft Drinks 1
NENANA ALF EKELAND |
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Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
*
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street