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<£ ORIGINAL
CHPPEWA
SHOES
Workmans 6 and 8 inch Tops
Cruiser - Logger - Miners
Hand Sewed Shoe Pacs
Ladies Hiking Shoes
12 and 15 inch tops
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA FAIRBANKS
L -J
SALMON SALMON SALMON.
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481b. Ca. Kings J9. NO Labels...
Salt Bellies. 801b. bbls., 20e lb.
Salt Red Salmon, 701b bbls., 14e lb
501b. bx. Kippered Salmon, 35c. lb.
Dog Salmon, 501b bales, 12He- lb
F 0. B. ANCHORAGE
H. J. EMARD
NEW LINE OF
Optical Goods
AT NEW PRICES
EIGHT POWER BINOCULARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Quartz and Reading
GLASSES
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A JPECIALTY
VVM. TAYLOR
Alfred J. Ghezzi
Men’s Clothing
A Varied Line of New Samples
FIT AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
Order Your New Suit Now
Leather Shoes
— and
Rubber Pacs
NOTARY PUBLIC
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Large, brittle Grand Rapids Let
tuce at Major’s. First St. Pbone
LAMM and COMPANY
bailors of Chicago
Announcing a general reduction
affecting all Fall and Winter
1921-1922 patterns. Suit or Orer
coat can be had for $32.50
and up. You buy satisfaction when
you buy Lamm Clothes. They
are worn by particular dressers
everywhere
BERG, The Tallor
FAIRBANKS
FRESH CHICKEN
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NOODLES i
H1CKEN CHOP SUEy!
MADE TO ORDER
EVERYTHING FRESH FROM {
THE OUTSIDE
MEALS 75e AND UP
TRY THE
Northern Cafe
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U. S. Army Lumberman
Rubber Shoes
WILL OUTLAST
THREE ORDINARY
PAIRS
These Shoes are more
flex: hie and comfort -
able, too—no amount
of twisting or bending
will crack the pure
Para rubber used.
Just a Madt-to-Order
Shoe for Farmers,
Miners and Lumber
four rows
stitching.
Theee Shoes
are 12 inches in height, gl.95 Per Pair and
25 Cents for Postage. They are selling
wholesale at higher prices. Send money
order or cheek to IRVING TRUCKER,
Director of Sales. Dept. AL. 2J6 E. 59th
St.. New York. N. Y.
We carry a full line of Army and Navy
merchandiee. Sena for our catalog.
CLOSING OUT SALE
All
NEW
GOODS
The D’Orsay Shop
JOHNSON’S STORE
^ NEW GOODS ^
ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT
At Reduced Prices
General Merchandise
RIVER NAVIGATORS RETURN
TO I* REPARE FOR SEASON
Among the passengers arriving in
Nenana on the Sunday train from
the south were Captain W. H. Berg
man and Chief Engineer Thomas C.
Fitzgerald. They are on their way to
Fort Gibbon to take charge of the
U. S. army transport General Jacobs
which will be the only army boat to
go into commission during the com
ing season. She will be operated on
the Yukon and Tanana rivers as
army requirements demand and will
probably dock at Nenana to get the
army freight during the season.
Both Captain Bergman and En
gineer Fitzgerald are well and favor
ably known in the Northland, hav
ing navigated the waters of the Yu
kon and its tributaries for many
years. They are also both deep sea
men, Captain Bergman being a
j master mariner of considerable ex
j perience and Mr. Fitxgerald a cer
tified chief engineer for boats of
any size and type.
These two men, with a crew of
14, left Seattle on the new army tug
j Captain James Fomance, which was
1 sent North by the war department
to Fort William H. Seward, to re
place the tug Peterson, which was
condemned. The Fornance is a sea
going steel craft 100 feet long, 22
feet beam and 12 foot draft, and is
; sumptiously fitted for carrying a
, limited number of troops and pass
engers. Both Captain Bergman and
! Chief Fitzgerald are loud in their
i praise of the sea-going qualities of
the Fornance and say that she
’ weathered the storms encountered
• enroute from Seattle to Seward in
i great shape.
After delivering the Fornance to
the quartermaster’s department at
• Seward, the sourdough navigators
, took the train for Nenana, where
i they will remain until Thursday
'when they will leave for Fort Gib
bon. via Dunbar. They will be met
at Dunbar by a dog team from the
i army post. In past seasons, they
| were obliged to “mash” to the coast
! at the end of the season, and back
j again over the trail in the spring.
1 and their trip in this year, aboard
< an up-to-date train, was very much
j of an improvement over the old
j method of traveling.
Mr. Fitzgerald had contemplated
; giving up navigating and going into
| the cigar business in San Francisco,
| and proposed to market a new brand
j of the weed, but the call of the
i North was too strong. The offer of
an assignment on the army trans
port found him ready to come back
to Alaska.
SUTHERLAND DUE THURSDAY
TO TELL ABOUT HIS WORK
Delegate Dan Sutherland, who ar
rived at Seward on Saturday, was
scheduled to leave Anchorage this
morning for the Interior and he
I should be in Nenana on the Thurs
; day train. It is understood that he
i is desirous of going to Fairbanks
■ and that it is his intention to start
■ on the return trip to the coast or.
I Sunday, so that his time here will
| be very limited. Word probably will
: be received from him tonight so
j that plans for his reception can be
1 arranged.
The News is in receipt of a tele
j gram from the Seward Gateway in
which it is stated that Delegate
Sutherland spoke at the Liberty
house being packed to the doors.
The wire says the delegate “made
a splendid speech on his record in
Congress and gained many votes
■ here.”
j The delegate was to have left
j Seward for Anchorage on the regu
! lar train yesterday, and it is pro
bable that he spoke in Anchorage
; last night.
- , ...
Mike Goonen returned to Nenana
| on Sunday from a brief business
:rip to Fairbanks.
—
Sam Shuklin, former resident of
j the Interior, who is now traveling
i for several Outside concerns, ar
j rived from the south on Sunday on
1 his way to Fairbanks.
Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries. Fowler & Morris.
ANCHORAGE EMPLOYES MEET; !
OBJECT TO WAGE REDUCTION
Anchorage employes of the Alas
kan Engineering Commission, to the
number of about 150, held a meet-!
ing on Sunday, April 9, for the
purpose of a general discussion of
the wage reduction as introduced
in Circular No. 469. A working
committee was appointed and the
following resolutions adopted:
Wereas, The wage investigating
committee appointed by President
Wilson, in the spring of 1916, after
a thorough" investigation of cost of i
living and climatic conditions as ex
isting on the Pacific coast, and the
same in our locality, duly recom
mended that a certain wage be
adopted by the Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission as a fair wage for
the employes of the different de
partments and crafts, and
Whereas, The wage was set at ap
proximately 20 per cent above the j
wage as prevailed for the same class
of service in the Pacific coast states,; 1
this percentage of increase granted
for the purpose of counterbalancing
the difference of cost of living as ex
isted between that of Alaska and the
coast states, and
Whereas, This percentage of in
crease has not been atlhered to in ;
that we were not granted the same ^
percentages of the several different"
wage increases as granted the men j
in the states during the war as, for i
an illustration, the total increases |
as granted the men in the states i
from 1917 to 1921, being from 56 j
to 125 per cent, while we were i
granted approximately 22 per cent, ]
and j
Whereas, the cost of living in j
Alaska has increased in relative pro- ;
portion to that of increases as made :
in the states, and
Whereas, The cost of living has,
been very materially reduced in the 1
states, public opinion and statistics
thereon will uphold our contention'
that the cost of living has not de- j
creased in Alaska but a very small I
percentage, and in certain specific
instances, an increase has been im
posed further upon us; therefore
be it
Resolved, that in all justice to
ourselves, our dependents and for
the future effect and results which
will devolve out of such a course
on the prosperity and general wel- j
fare of our territory under its pres
ent pioneering stage of develop
ment, we bitterly oppose any reduc
tion in wages whatever, and be it
further
Resolved, That a copy of these j
resolutions be presented to the An- ■
‘ chorage Daily Times for publication.
—COMMITTEE ,
Superintendent A. B. Phillips, of
Franklin K. Lane School, who ac
] companied Mrs. Phillips to the hos
pital at Fairbanks, following an op
: eration for appendicitis, returned to j
Nenana on Sunday and resumed his
duties at the school yesterday. Mrs.
Phillips is getting along nicely and
probably will be brought back to
Nenana tomorrow to complete herI
recovery.
Captain De Puy, formerly master !
of the U. S. army transport Gen- j
eral Jacobs, has been assigned to
i duty aboard that vessel as pilot.!
This change is made necessary by!
the withdrawal of the Davis from!
service. Captain Bergman, who is i
senior master in the service, will be
i in command of the Jacobs.
Thomas B. Hyde, formerly chief;
engineer on the steamer Reliance, j
will soon be on his way North for;
the season. He will be on one of the j
White Pass boats on the Yukon
river.
Jack O'Malley, well known old
timer of the Fairbanks district, was
, in Nenana on Sunday, enroute to the
j States to consult with a specialist.
Mrs. G, L. Perusse came down
from Fairbanks on Sunday.
A steam shovel crew is expected
shortly from Anchorage. It is like
i ly that the shovel recently installed
at North Nenana will begin opera
I tions on Monday.
'll
Swifts Premium
Hams and Bacon
Sunlight Eggs
YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM FOR QUALITY
Fresh Fruit and Vegatables every Week
FOWLER & MORRIS
.. ■ JJ.
Dan Sutherland
IS ENTITLED TO YOUR VOTE BECAUSE
HE HAS SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY AND
MADE GOOD
SINCE HIS SERVICE IN CONGRESS THERE HAS BEEN MORE
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE AFFAIRS OF ALASKA THAN
EVER BEFORE AND WE ARE ON THE EVE OF GREATER
DEVELOPMENTS. YOU ARE SAFE IF YOU LET DAN DO IT.
THE OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON BELIEVE IN HIM
AND TRUST HIS JUDGMENT
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Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
5 Magazines of ail kinds, Rooms in Connection
THe Terminal
JOE O’CONNOR
HARRY A. DAVIS
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Retail Prices.
Ranch Eggs 50c. doz.
Butter 50c. lb.
Swift Premium Hams 45c. lb.
,, ,, Bacon 60c. lb.
Carnation Milk 6 for $1.00
W. A. COGI-IILL
J ~e Brown, former chief steward
of tne A. E. C., in the Northern
division, returned to Nenana from
Anchorage on Sunday and will re
main in this division during the
summer.
John Quenboe came down from
Fairbanks on Sunday, after an ab
sence of several months.
yyxaoooooooooooooooooooocx
T. A. Parsons, who has been
transferred from Ruby to assume
charge of the Nenana store of the *
Northern Commercial Company's
store, arrived from the lower river
yesterday, having made the trip front
Ruby in four days and a half. He
went to Fairbanks this morning for
a brief visit before taking up hi“
duties in Nenana.
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NENANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
SOMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOG BARNS
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Shoes - - Shoes
WE HAVE A NEW LOT OF SHOES ENROUTE
AND ARE CLEARING OUT THE BROKEN LINES OF
Mens, Womens and Childrens
Dress and Work Shoes
At less than Cost
WE HAVE A FEW SIZES LEFT OF
LADIES’ KHAKI HIKING TROUSERS, >t $4 00
LADIES’ KHAKI HIKING COATS, «t 5.00
NONE OF THESE GOODS CAN BE REPLACED FOR THE
PRICE WE ARE SELLING THEM AND IF WE HAVE YOUR
SIZE YOU CAN MAKE A GREAT SAVING.
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of AlasKa