Good Goods
AND
Good Values
SHOES
are not always what they appear
to be. They may look all right,
but do they feel right?
That’s the question!
WALKOVER
SHOES
look right and feel right, because
we have them in a number of
different lasts — suitable for all
kinds of feet.
$9.50 up.
Bring your feet to
The Good Clothes Store
LIPMAN SIMSON, Prop.
Lena Morrow Lewis, formerly con
nected with the Alaska Labor News
in Anchorage, and also well known
in Central Alaska, where she was
aetive in labor circles for a number
of years, has recently written An
chorage friends emphatically deny
ing any ednnection with Commun
ists’ arrests in Ixrs Angeles, where
she is residing.
Mrs. Lewis advises thats King Kel
ly, an oldtimer in this country anc
who formerly ran a roadhouse a'
Matanuska, died several weeks age
in California. In her letter, Mrs
Lewis mentions meeting ex-Gover
nor Strong and Mrs. Strong anc
speaks of her work in connectio:
with the Los Angeles Woman’s club
Mrs. Lewis, in addition to writinj
for various publications, has a clas,
in English and is doing well.
Hot-lick’s Malted Milk. Fowler A
Morris.
■sums, the Gateway to KcXlalsy
national yark.
The February issue of The Alas- 1
ikan Churchman, illustrated periodi-l1
eal published quarterly at Nenana ■
in the interests of the Episcopal j
church's work in Alaska, is olf the
| press and now in process of distri-j
: bution to the many subscribers in |
!al’ parts of the United States. The;
mail leaving Nenana today carried'
I the bulk of the edition.
The Alaskan Churchman, of which ■
! Rev. F. B. Drane is editor and pub-j
idisher, has the distinction of being
| the farthest north magazine pub
lished in America and is one of two
| magazines published in Alaska. Its
\ publication was started many years
; ago at Fairbanks, and continued
, there without interruption until the
!departure of Rev. H. H. Lumpkin,;
j when Rev. Drane assumed charge as ;
4 editor and publisher and Nenana
j became the place of publication, j
jThe printing is done at the office!
j of The Nenana News, which is the j
ionly establishment in Interior Alas-!
:ka equipped for such work.
! The February issue is profusely j
illustrated and contains many inter- j
jesting articles, with a forceful edi- !
;torial condemning the cannery op-;
erations at the mouth of the Yukon!
i river. There are also interesting j
I ... I
j notes from the various missions:
I throughout the Territory.
! “Progress of the Government Rail- j
road as Seen from Anchorage, Alas
ka,” is the title of an article writ- j
ten for The Churchman by Rev. E. j
W. Hughes and illustrated with sev- j
!
eral halftone pictures of the coast j
region traversed by the railroad.
• Rev. Guy H. Madara, formerly j
|superintendent of the Tanana Valley'
mission, contributes “The Musings j
of a Former Sourdough Missionary,";
and “Public Opinion,” collected for |
The Alaskan Churchman by Mrs.]
! Cecil H. Clegg of Fairbanks, shows j
the high esteem in which Rev. and
I
. Mrs. Lumpkin are held in Fairbanks,
j An anonymous contributor writes
Carrots Turnips
Fresh Cabbage
COGHILL’S
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 32
ERESM STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
\ GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
Tor a Smoke
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY
CANDY
bout an Alaskan wedding; Burgess
Vood Gaither, who recently arrived
0 take charge of a mission on the
ipper Yukon, contributes “The Im
iression of a Cheeehaco,” and the
disses Rose—Myrtle and Fern—of |
he local mission, tell why they j
•ame to and what they think of the !
"iorthland. The concluding article
s by Deaconess Mabel H. Pick and
lescribes “A Very Happy Christmas
it Tanana.”
A few copies of The Churchman :
lave been left at The News office, ^
vhere they may be obtained at a1
luarter each. The News also has!
seen authorized to enter the names'
5f those desiring to subscribe for j
rhe Churchman, either for them- ‘
■elves or for friends in the Stages. 1
And in this connection it might be
stated that The Churchman is not
printed for profit. The money re
ceived in subscriptions just about
covers the cost of publication, thus
enabling the church to keep Out
siders informed regarding the work
that is being carried on in Alaska.
The subscription price is one dollar
1 year.
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ple. Fowler Sc Morris.
AERO CLUB SEEKS l
SUES FOR PLANES1
JUNEAU.—Landing sites, floats
and other facilities are being sought
in Juneau, Ketchikan and other
Southeastern Alaska cities for sea
planes which will participate in a
proposed air race between Seattle
and Southeastern Alaska next sum
mer.
The Aero Club of the Northwest,
with headquarters in Seattle, is
making arrangements for the race.
Prizes totaling $25,000 may be of
fered, according to advices reach
ing Juneau.
Already two well-known aviators
■—Cliff Durant, former prominent
automobile race driver, and Captain
Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, non
stop transatlantic flyer, have stated
they may enter the race.
Alaskans are hoping that the air
plane racers will break trail for
airplane mail service to Alaska from
Seattle. Mail at present is shipped
as freight, and weeks could be
saved in some places if airplanes
were used.
The February number of The
Alaskan Churchman u now off the
pTH. Sample copies 25c at The
| News office.
{ISLANDERS OBJECT TO
RETURN OF GERMANS
SUVA, Fiji Islands.—Five Ger
mans who formerly lived here tried
to return to this colony recently, but
were met by British service men,
who threw their baggage into the
1 harbor. The government has prom
ised the Returned Soldiers’ associ
ation that the Germans will be in
terned pending a decision as '<
their admission to the islands.
fi
t
r
The train leaving Nenana today
carried a considerable number of
local citizens who were drawn re
cently as members of the federal
grand jury which will convene at
Fairbanks next Tuesday. The de
partures also included a number of
others who have been summoned to
appear as witnesses before the
grand jury, and it is probable that
some of them will be required to
remain in 'the upper town until
after the final disposition of the
cases with which they are concerned.
Another contingent will go to
Fairbnks next Tuesday, and still
later the Xenanaites who Will serve
as petit jurors during the present
term of court. The grand jurors
will be released as soon as they
have concluded their investigations,
and the belief is that the session
will not be a long one, but the
petit jurors doubtless will have a j
long stay of it in the upper town. !
The Xenanaites who were drawn
as members of the grand jury are:
George W. Woods, Harry Watson,
J. A. Dyer, C. El. Bergman, Albert
Clarno, J. W. Tinkler, X. P. Nelson,
and S. E. Parks.
Those who will reperesent Nenana
on the petit jury are: Fred Major,
Harry Phillips, Mike Kinaley, Fred
Mann, A. B. Funk, Dave S. Hal
leran, J. C. Jacobson, E. A. Head,
A. M. Bevans, J. T. Oldfield, and
George Morell.
The Farthest North magazine in
America is published at Nenana. It
is The Alaskan Churchman and is all
Alaskan. Sample copies two-bits at
The News office.
j
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ft ft]
* PERSONAL *
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at ftatatatftftftftftftftftftitatft »t
I Nels P. Martin wont to Fairbanks]
; today for a stay of several days.
John Carlson, owner of the Broad
Pass roadhouse, will start on the
return trip to his establishment to
morrow, after a stay of several days
j in Nenana on business. The Carl
son roadhouse is 42 miles from the
iend of steel and has the reputation
'of being one of the best places on
j the trail.
I Wallace Cathcart writes from Se
attle that there is a persistent ru
jmor in circulation in the Queen City
jto the effect that Court Stenographer
|e. T. Wolcott is dead. Ed denied
;a similar report some time ago, and
; it is expected that he will make an
| other effort to establish the fact that
;he is still a live one.
Wallace Cathcart, former member
of the Fairbanks real estate firm of
St. George & Cathcart, writes from
il
IF YOU WANT
FRIENDS
in the States to know about the country
you live in, send them the Development
Number of The Nenana Daily News—
or, better still, let us do it for you. Ten
copies mailed to ten addresses in the
States for $1.50.
SALT AND PICKLED GOODS
MEATS
PICKLED BRISKET OF PORK
PICKLED SHOULDER OF PORK
PICKLED PIGS’ FEET
PICKLED SIRLOIN OF BEEF
FISH
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
ARCTIC SALMON BELLIES
YUKON SALMON BELLIES
PACIFIC HERRING
ALASKA HERRING
MACKEREL, NO. 1 SIZE
MACKEREL, NO. 2 SIZE
BLACK COD
i
Northern Commercial Co.
S3BSVSSS*SSS»6V«SSS3i»0e3S«S»SXMS»SSSSS^*3««XSS3SX3e»S^^1«XJt*
i
COONEY HOTEL
MR. AND MRS. xM. J. COONEY
Owner* and Manager*.
DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
Heated Electric Lighted Bedded Stalls |
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
BILLY THOMAS
ifflitmunnmwttti
Seattle that he is now established
in business in that eity, where he ■'
is selling- Thermoid tires and auto1
accessories. j
; SURVEYOR IS COMING
FOR WORK AT GRAEHL
The Kaintoinks land office has ]
been advfSed of the appointment of
Georgre Parks as townsite trustee
for the town of Graeh], on the on-j
posite side of Chena slouch from j
Fairbanks. A surveyor will be sent;
tiiminmiiiiiniiininiiwwmiinBiiBai
to the Interior next summer to make
an official survey of the townsite.
which will include the several home
steads in the immediate vicinity of
Graehl.
Stratagem.
“Some portions of your last
speech were a trifle ungrammatical. "
“Made ’em that way on purpose,"
replied Senator Sorghum. "There
is no possible advantage in being
mistaken for an uncompromising;
highbrow.”—Washington Star.
Middle Fork Roadhouse
16 Miles South of Summit
JACOBSON, DAHL & MITCHELL
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS ON TRAIL
KENNEL ROOM FOR 75 DOGS
i»«n>nniim»nn»»imnnm»minni»wwmmmimmHnnmmiiiitmimftttmtt
tmniiiiuimnmuiBMinmmumunwmumimuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnm
YOU'LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
POOL AND CARD TABLES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
CANDIES
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
HARRY DAVIS
JOE O’CONNOR