Dependable Merchandise
Perfect Fit
Guaranteed Quality
Reasonable Prices
Clothing and
Furnishings
Fairbanks Clothing: Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
H ■■■■■■■■
1 1 1
SKor
MOUSE
Clean and Comfortable
ROOMS
by the
DAY, WEEK AND MONTH
Mrs. Carl Eriksson j
.. I
J. J. Sherry, prominent Tolovana
mining man, came down from Fair
banks, enroute to Livengood to
superintend the completion of oper
ations on his properties
Misses Vera and Muriel Russel;
returned to Nenana yesterday, after
an absence of several day’s in Fair
banks.
You can get Lunches and Soft
Drinks at North Nenana. Mrs. R. R.
Robinson.
NEW PRICES
Eggs - 2 dozen for $1.25
Swift's Pentium Bacon - 70c. lb.
Swift’s Premium Hams 55c. lb.
Young American Cheese 50c. lb.
Oranges and Apples - $1.00 dozen
Lemons 75c. dozen
Grape Fruit 3 for 50c.
Bacon in Glass Jars - 75c.
Fresh Garlic, Onions, Lard, Butter, at New Prices
w. A. COGNILL
We make a specialty of
Quality Goods
at Right Prices
General Merchandise Outfitting
FAMOUS BUPWEISER BEER
JOHNSWTSCTlMJE - raONTSTREET
f—' ' fc
Ladies’ Shoes
Fresh Fruits
Will Arrive
on
Str. Tanana
Northern Commercial Co.
Alaska’s Largest Ontfitters
■ ■ ' ..■
i
GOVERNORS WILL NOT COME;
PROPOSED EXCURSION OFF
SALEM, June 25—The proposed
excursion of governors to Alaska,
which was scheduled for July, has
been called off because of the in
ability of many of the executives
i to make the trip.
—
: IRISH PRESIDENT ARRESTED,
i DUBLIN, June 25—President
j Devalera was placed under arrest
j near Black Rock yesterday, but
j was released later, ic not being the
] desire of the government to hold
| him in custody.
I CHICAGO NEGROES HANGED
CHICAGO, June 25—Grover H.
' Reeding and Oscar McGavick, both
negroes, were • hanged here yester
i day together, for the killing of
‘ Robert Rose, during the riots of
I last June.
i _
j POLICE BARRACKS BOMBED
j CORK, June 25—The police bar
racks was bombed late yesterday,
and the attack followed by general
street fighting which resulted in
one death and four injured.
FOREST FIRE WRECKS TOWN
QUEBEC, June 25—The village
! of Villa Ray was destroyed by a
I forest fire ya%terday, but all of the
residents escaped.
■ TROOP TRAIN WRECKED
BELFAST, June 25—The wreck-;
j ing of a troop train yesterday by the
explosion of underground mines, re
sulted in the death of four and the
injury of a score.
LEADERS MUST GO TO JAIL
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25—l
Jules and Nicky Arnstein and four
others were sentenced yesterday to
two years in the penitentiary, as the
result of their recent conviction on
the charge of conspiracy to bring
| stolen securities into the District of
| Columbia.
CUTTER TO PROTECT TRAPS
SEATTLE, June 25—The coast
guard cutter Bothwell, Captain W.
K. Compson, left for Ketchikan yes
terday to cruise the inside passage
for the purpose of giving protection
to salmon traps from fish pirates.
MAY EXTEND VOLSTEAD ACT
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 25—
The house judiciary committee has
reported favorably a bill designed
to prevent the use of beer for
medicinal purposes and to limit
physicians to 100 whisky prescrip
tions in 00 days. The measure also
provides for the extension of the
Volstead enforcement act to Hawaii
and the Virgin Islands.
BOUNDARY SURVEY PARTY
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Woodbury Abbey and his survey
party or hardy mountaineers arc
reported as being well on their way
along the northern boundary of
Mount McKinley National Park.
The report also states that the |
surveyors have encountered mosqui- ]
tos in great numbers and that the i
weather in their section has been
rather wet of late.
The boys find the climate of the
great Alaskan outdoors very invigor
ing, however, and every effort is
being put forth to make this season !
in the field a success in every way. j
Billy Williams, well known old
timer whose health was broken by
the flu a year ago, left for Arizona
on the steamer Yukon yesterday,
the trip having been made possible
by the generous assistance of resi
dents of Nenana and workers along
the line of the Government rail
road. Prior to his departure, Billy
requested The News to express his
heartfelt gratitude for the help
given him.
Arrivals from various points along
the ’ine report that there is much
interest being evidenced in the big
Kenana-H aly-Cibbon baseball series
and that the entire dis.rict will he
very largely represented at the cele
bration. '
Tab* of all kinds at Tk* News otfi<
FIRST ADMINISTRATION BILL
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 25 -
The first administration bill was
sent to Congress yesterday by Presi
dent Harding. The measure asks
unrestricted authority for the secre
tary of the treasury in refunding
the ten billion dollars owej to .he
United States by European nations.
The bill would empower the secre
tary to accept securities in exchange
for notes, and also bailiff payments
of interest and principal as he saw
fit.
DRY OFFICERS REINSTATED
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25—
Federal prohibition directors has is
sued instructions for the reinstate
ment of all reliable enforcement
agents who were; laid off recently
because of a shortage of funds.
BANDITS ATTACK COMMANDER
DAMASCUS. June 25—Bandits
are reported to have made an un
successful attempt to assassinate
General Gouraud, commander of the
French army in the East.
PORTLAND ENGINEERS SIGN
PORTLAND, Ore., June 25—The
Portland marine workers have de
cided to sign up with the Shipping
Board, under the recent wage agree
ment.
TROUBLE BREWING IN MEXICO
SAN ANTONIO, June 25—A re
port from Mexico City states that
General Pablo Gonzales, at the head
of 70 men, has crossed into Mexico,
near Laredo, and that the Obregon
garrison at Lampason has revolted
and burned a number of bridges
on the national railway lines be
tween Nuevo Laredo and Monterey.
SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION;
MANY QUESTIONS PENDING
DETROIT, June 25—The Social
ist National convention opened in
this city today with delegates in at
tendance from 26 states. Internation
al relations and the attitude of the
party toward members advocating
communism will, it is expected, con
sume a considerable part of the five
day session.
Resolutions will be offered on
many subjects, including the fol
lowing: Affiliation with the Russian
soviets or international working un
ions; general strike; political strikes
attitude toward union labor; politi
cal and direct action; sabotage
mass action; sovietism; immigration
propaganda among women; educa
tion.
FORT GIBBON TEAM READY;
STARTS UP RIVER TUESDAY
Manager Tom Mathews, of the
Nenana Baseball Association, re
ceived the following wire yesterday
from Lieut. Tatum, of Fort Gibbon,
with whom the arrangements were
made for the participation of the
army team in the Nenana Fourth of
July celebration:
Fort Gibbon, June 21
Mathews, Nenana :
Will leave here June 28. Expect
to arrive at Nenana on the morn
ing of July 2. Our probable lineup
will be as follows: Dawson, c;
Mann, lb. and p; Spelbrink, 2b;
Krause, ss; Dripps, 3b. and p; Pig
got, Tatum and Tellon, outfield;
Lake, p. and outfield; Whitlow,
McKenzy and Shirley, substitutes.
Get ready.
TATUM
Miss Bertha Norton, Chatanika
school teacher, who left Nenana
last Saturday, in company with
Misses Mirick and Carpenter, and
Mrs. McGarvey and son, is reported
to have outdistanced her companions
on the Broad Pass trail. She ar
rived at Hurricane Gulch on Wed-!
nesday night, while the rest of the
party were at Camp 319.
Prof, and Mrs. R. F. Wolf were
outgoing passengers on the steam
or Yukon yesterday. They are en
route to Spokane, where they pro
oably will locate.
When other methods fail, try an ]
idvertisement in The Nenana News
SELLING OUT
Entire Stock Must
Be Sold by Sept. 1
Just Received
NEW SUITS
Blue Serge Suits, Satin Lined
Worth today $53 &O C 00
Selling out price,
$45 va^ues now selling at $29.50
$40 va^ues selling out price $20
See Our Window Display
SIMSON’S
Ralph W. Hodge, member of the
Abbey boundary survey party, ar
rived in town on Thursday to ar
range for the purchase and shipment
of supplies for the outfit, and re
turned to Healy this morning.
! Mrs. D. J. Fairburn returned tc
Nenana yesterday from Fairbanks.
J. B. Peers, who is working at
! the Commission sawmill on Gold
! stream, came in from Dunbars or»
| yesterday’s train. He says that a
; delegation of the sawmill workers
i plan to attend the Nenana celebra
i tion, even if they have to make the
} trip to town on a hand car.
| -
See The News for Carbon paper.
. -■ U
%e
‘Best Shoes for Alaska
We have heard that expression lime
and again—from dealers, prospectors,
and fishermen. Goodrich unquestion
ably stands up best under the rigors
of Alaskan wear, and our fifty years
rubber experience alone has made it
possible.
The Goodrich Boot or Shoe is made
in one piece—it can't leak—it won't
separate. The rubber sole is a marvel
of endurance—we’ve seen it outwear
hobnails themselves used in half-sol
ing other shoes. There are many styles
—low shoes or Pacs, Sockovers, knee
boots and Storm Kings and Hips used
for fishing and sluicing. 60,000
dealers in the States and Alaska.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Compahy
Akf n. Ohio
SnHI*. 113 Kii| Street ✓
Goodrich
Hi-Press
Rubber Footwear