OUR $39 SUITS
Are the Best Values in Town
High grade, custom tailored suits, made up out of
all wool cloth and best trimmings, nobby patterns,
conservative models, a guaranteed good fit (altera
tions at our expense)—would sell at $65 if we had
to buy them today, but after adding a legitimate
profit we are enabled to sell them today at
BECAUSE WE BOUGHT THEM RIGHT.
Moccasins, Best Grade Buck, pair $4.50
Parkas, Khaki, Home-Made, Well Furred $6.00
Felt Shoes, Red Lined, Extra Special $5.00
Lumbermen’s Sox, Extra Special, pair $1.00
Medlicott Underwear, Best, Heaviest, suit.$7.50
AND EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT PRICES
THAT ARE RIGHT. SEE US TODAY.
Si iVISOINTS
The Home of Hart Schalfner & Marx Clothes
TRAPPERS, HUNTERS, MINERS
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR
OUTFITTING ORDERS.
We have a large stock and can save you money if
you deal direct with us.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FURS.
COGHILL’5
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 32
Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris.
CANYON
ROADHOUSE
(Formerly Davis’)
FIRST STOPPING PLACE
BEYOND END OF STEEL
BARN AND DOG KENNELS
Mrs. Clara Allred James Trainer
Went to the Head.
“Madam, you had better not wear j
that hat much in this dry town.”
“Why not?”
'
“I notice it is full of cocktails.”;
Baltimore American. 1
Horlick’s Malted Milk. Fowler &
1
Morris.
FURS
showing wear can oe remodeled to
look like new. Old fu-s bought and
sold at
D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP j
Third and A Streets.
- --- - - - - — -
SOCIAL DANCE
UNION MALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
STARTS AT 1 O
Music by Coliseum Orchestra
Admission $1.50 Ladies Free
1
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY
CANDY i
TRUSTEES GROPE
FOR SOWN OF
COMMISSION CUT
Practically the entire time of the
trustees of the town was taken up
last night with the consideration of
the acute fire department situation
created by the commission’s removal
of the townsite office from the town
site building and the establishment
of Townsite Manager Schmidt in
!the telephone building, where he
i will attend to the telephone office
Uvork in future, in addition to his
I regular duties as townsite manager.
As already stated in the columns
j of The News, the transfer means
a serious loss to Nenana's fire de
partment, inasmuch as Mr. Schmidt
heretofore has been available at all
itimes, to answer fire calls and to
'assist in getting the fire apparatus
on its way to a fire. He has been
ia very active and valuable member
!of the town’s fire department, and
his transfer to another part of the
town practically destroys the effi
Iriency of an otherwise very effi
ieient department.
As the situation now stands. Fir ■
‘Chief Nash is left alone in the fire
■ hall during the day, and usually a
jlarge part of the night. If he
j should continue his daily work of
j inspecting hydrants and stovepipes,
: the firehall will he deserted during
: the time he is absent, with no one
Ion hand to answer phone calls, to
'sound the fire alarm, or to start
i the fire apparatus on its way, should
a call come in.
Kxaminer of Accounts K. it.
iBarndollar was present at the meet
ing h-.ft night, by invitation, anil
;discussed the problem with the trus
tees, explaining that the transfer
.of Townsite Manager Schmidt to
the telephone building had been de
jeided upon in the interest of effi
ciency, rather than economy—effi
ciency i.i commission organization,
of which the townsite management
is a part. He said that he and Mr.
Browne had considered the change
I from all angles, and while they re
ialized that it placed the town at a
disadvantage, they had been unable
to decide upon a plan to meet the
: emergency.
It was suggested that the tele
phone ofllee work, which has been
added to the townsite manager’s
duties, be transferred to the town
site office, instead of moving the
townsite office work to the tela- '
phone building, but Mr. Barndollar
discouraged such a plan.
He also informed the trustees that
he considered it doubtful if the .
commission would consent to the j
employment of an additional mem
ber of the fire department, because
of the fact that assessments have
not been paid with sufficient prompt
ness to warrant the commission in
making additional advances for the
maintenance of the town.
It was made plain to the mem
bers that the salary of the townsite
manager is not a charge against the
town as a majority of them be- j
lieved. And in view of the fact ,
| that the salary is paid by the com- j
mission, instead of coming out of
| the pockets of property owners, the
trustees were forced to admit that
the commission has a right to im
pose additional duties on the town
| site manager and say where ho
i shall do his work, if it sees fit.
i In answer to a question relative
to the plans of the commission for
the unloading of townsite resporfsi
! bilities, Mr. Barndollar stated that
| he did not know of any such plans.
; He explained, however, that the
! commission had abolished the office
! of townsite manager at Anchorage.
‘The townsite accounting for the
I coast town is now done in the com
! mission accounting office, and a.'
! young woman employed to receive i
icash and answer questions at the
I townsite office.
' Anchorage, the trustees were in- '
I formed, has a very efficient fire de
i partment, with several paid em
ployes and a horse-drawn modern
fire engine. In addition to that
! equipment, the commission main-;
! tains, for the protection of railroad
jbuildings, a chemical tank mounted
ion a Ford truck. The town’s de
partment is maintained by assess
' ment similar to the manner in
1 which town expenses are met in
N'enana. I
After the question of commission i
|retrenchment, as affecting the town,
' had been discussed at considerable j
'length, it was decided to take the
1
matter up with Engineer in Charge j
Browne immediately, through a spe- !
cial committee, and Trustees Smith,
Waechter, and Rosburg were ap-,
pointed for that purpose, to report;
hack to the board at a special meet- j
ing to be held on F’riday evening.
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all ;
leading magazines and periodicals. 1
/
Club rates on application.
BROWNE IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLUB
9 -
At a meeting of the Nenana Ma-!
|sonic club, which was held at the
Browne cottage last night, Fred’k
D. Browne was elected president of
the organization to succeed George
Markus, who left Nenana for the
States several days ago. Mr.
Browne’s advancement to the presi
dency left the office of vice-presi
I
/
Rust
House
Warm, Comfortable
ROOMS
DOG KENNELS
MRS. CLAUSEN
PROPRIETRESS.
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l!SS
We Now Find We Are Overstocked on the
Following Fruits, So Have
Placed on Sale
COOKING and EATING APPLES
Jonathan Apples, Boxes of 150s,
Per Box .
$7.00
ORANGES FOR THE TABLE
SUN KIST ORANGES, BOXES OF 176s
$1.00 Doz. $12.50 Case
Golden State Lemon Juice, Pint Bottles, 75c
Northern CommercialCo.
FRESH STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
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j COONEY HOTEL 1
| MR. AND MRS. M. J. COONEY |
g Owners and Managers. J
DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
| Heated Electric Lighted Bedded Stalls j *
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(lent vacant, and that was tilled by
the election of M. A. •Schaeffer.
After the business of the meet
ing was disposed of, the Masons
were joined by their lady puests
and the entire party entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Browne with' lunch
eon and a social eveninp. While
waiting for the men to transact the
club business, the Indies attended
the picture show as the puests of
Mrs. Browne.
The ladies present, in addition to
the hostess, were: Mesdames |£. A.
Williams, M. A. Schaeffer, M. E.
Smith, Wm. J. Taylor, Robert E.
Burns, Oscar Rothenburp, C. W.
Adams, W. A. Oophill, and Misses
Constance Peterson, Jessie Johnston
and Mildred Anderson.
It was decided at the business
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If Comfort, Economy and the
Environment* of Home
Appeal to You,
STOP AT THE
MONTANA
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK
OR MONTH.
MRS. BERT JOHNSON
Proprietress
1
meeting to hold a Masonic dance
on March 13.
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale 160 acres dry
land, subject to irrigation, in the
Horse-Heaven country, in Eastern
Washington, for $1,250. The man
who can buy and hold on for a few
years can make a large profit. For
full information see J. H. SCOTT.
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NEW
CENTRAL CAFE
FIRST CLASS
in Every Respect
PRIVATE BOXES
JOHN KETOOROKY
Proprietor.
*
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WE CARRY A VERY COMPLETE
LINE OF
Stationery Confections
Smokers’ Supplies
SOFT DRINKS POOL PAN
THE TERMINAL
HARRY DAVIS
JOE O’CONNOR