The Change In Prices Is
DOWNWARD
We Have the Goods
Complete Assortment of
Standard Quality
Merchandise
and We are Selling Goods at
Low Prices
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
R. K. Neill, one of the owners
of the Premier mine, in the Salmon
river district, who recently won a
suit instituted by a man claiming
an interest in the property on a
grubstake agreement, is now in
volved in another action. Pat Daly
is suing for $200,000, claiming that
as the value of an interest alleged
to be owned by him.
HEADQUARTERS SHIP COMING
FOR FORESTRY OFFICIALS
Within the next two or three
weeks there will come to Ketchikan
under her own power, a 98-foot
yacht which has been assigned to
District Forester Charles H. Flory,
for use by him as a headquarters
ship for the Alaska National For
est district. The vessel is a sister
! ship to the yacht owned by David
I Rogers, famous Seattle shipbuilder,
j in which Mr. Rogers made a tour
| of Southeastern Alaska waters last
season.
Mr. Flory’s vessel, the Hiawatha,
is equipped with two Winton 80
h. p. gas engines, twin screws, and
has a rating of 11 to 12 knots an
hour. It has five staterooms, baths,
is finished throughout in mahogany,
and is so designed as to make it an
ideal vessel for the use for which
it is intended.
i The Hiawatha was delivered in
Seattle early in the winter. A tem
porary crew was sent there on a
j recent trip of the City of Seattle,
: to bring the yacht north. On its
voyage from Seattle to Ketchikan
the Hiawatha will tow a smaller
vessel which has been assigned to
the bureau of fisheries as an ad
dition to the vessels already oper- j
ated by that branch of the Govern
ment in Alaska waters..
A mail of considerable size is due
from the States on Monday.
SEUINC AT COST
ELECTRICAL GOODS
Bed Warmers
Hot Pads
Curling Irons
Flat Irons
Percolators
Grills
Sweepers
Desk Lamps
Shaving Sets
Northern Commercial Co.
FAIRBANKS NOTES
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Mrs. Van Stone is among the
recent arrivals in town. She was a
passenger on yesterday’s train from
the south.
Sylvester Howell is paying the
city a brief visit.
There was a meeting last night j
of the Alaska chapter of the Ameri
can Mining congress. Quite a num
ber of members were in attendance
and considerable business was trans
acted. Five reels of educational
pictures were shown by John A.
Davis, head of the local bureau of
mines.
The fire department was called to
the residence of Senator E. 6. Col
lins this morning to put out a chim
ney fire. Practically no damage re
sulted.
John Bolton is in town from the
creeks.
M. Donalson and H. Kinney are
arrivals in town from Hot Springs.
Several Nenanaites who have been
in Fairbanks on court business, re
turned to the railroad town today.
Frank Glass came up from Nenana
yesterday.
Commissioner R. S. McDonald is
among the Nenana visitors in Fair
banks. He arrived yesterday.
Ole Helvick and Billy Burke were
among the arrivals on yesterday’s
train from Nenana.
There is no material change in the
condition of Mrs. Sparks today. She
now weighs only 39 pounds.
A1 Lepso was a Marten creek
passenger on yesterday's train.
Mrs. Hicks returned to Nenana
yesterday, after a brief stay in
Fairbanks.
- 1
Councilman Harry Woodward wasj
at his office yesterday for the first
time inmore than a week. He is re- \
covering from a severe attack of the
grip.
Charles Gius is a visitor in town
from Gilmore creek.
Louis Klopsch, former Fairbanks
newspaperman, is in the publicity
business in Nevada.
Life Insurance provides a sinking
fund to educate children to grasp
business or other opportunities; to
insure independence in old age. See
R. S. McDonald, New York Life In
surance Agent.
CANYON NOTES
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Miss Myrtle Rose is visiting Mrs.
Edmunds at Healy. She went out on
the Thursday train.
R. W.. Calderhead, who has been
in Fairbanks on business, is expect
ed home today, at Healy.
The work on Tunnel No. 2 is
I progressing rapidly and should be
j completed in about three weeks.
The contractors have about 125
feet to go.
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUi:
M. J. Cooney, who is enroute to 2
Mile 275 for a load of eggs, passed =
the Hershberger camp yesterday. E
The No. 1 tunnel gang has been =
increased by five men who have 2
just arrived from the Anchorage E
end. 3
J. R. Anderson, who recently ar- S
rived from the Outside, is putting 5
steam shovel No. 9 in shape for use E
and will begin operating as soon as 5
weather conditions will permit. s
Colonels Mears and Warren left -J
the Hershberger camp on Thursday z
for the coast. They are being pilot- |
ed back to the coast by Mail Super- s
intendent Dan Leech. g
W. J. Gaspar is assisting with ithe |
office work at the Hershberger camp. |
Timekeeper Summers, at Camp
334, expects to leave for the Out
side in about ten days.
Miss Angelo Basolo, former resi
dent of Juneau, is now in the movies
in Los Angeles,, where she has se
cured a place with a large picture
concern.
Senator E. E. Chamberlain resign- .
ed as mayor of Seward shortly be
fore he left for Juneau to attend
the legislature. j
Yael Rosenstain, former Tolovana
I merchant, now has a general store
at Hyder.
—
Mail dispatched from Nenana on
i February 22 reached Seattle yes
; terday.
I__
ANNUAL ICE POOL STARTED
Tickets have been prepared for
Nenana’s big annual ice pool, and
; an eccrt is to be made this year to <
| make the pool bigger than ever,
j Tickets have already been sent to
i Fairbanks and out along the line
! south of Nenana, as far as Anchor
i age and when the guessing comes to
| an end at midnight on April 15 it
j is confidently believed there will be
| $5,000 or more in the pool.
“CHURCH BUSINESS”
A Thirty=Minute Address
in Grace Church
TOMORROW EVENING
7:30 No Collection
Feature Pictures Musical Program
In H Entertainment
Coliseum, Tuesday, March 15
Nenana Road Fund - - - One Dollar
r
mimimimimmimimmmiimimmmimmmmmmmmmiimmmminiis >
MEN!
Who Care to Save Money 1
will do well to read this ad =
$40
HAND-TAILORED SUITS
are now selling at - -
$25 i
$30
SPRING OVERCOATS
are now selling at -
$15 |
$7.00 BEST HOME-MADE PARKAS
$6.00 MEDIUM HEAVY WOOL PANTS
12.00 BEST GRADE DRESS SHOES ..
$7.50 UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL. PER SUIT
$6.00 ALL WOOL OVERSHIRTS, AT
$5.00
$3.50
7.50
5.00
$3.50
$5.00 WOOL OVERSHIRTS, NOW
$7.50 BEST MEN’S HATS, NOW
$3.50 BEST BIB OVERALLS
$3.50 CARHARTT KHAKI PANTS .
$3.00 NO. 1 LEVY STRAUSS OVERALLS
$1.00 LISLE SOX, BROWN AND BLACK
$ .50 CASHMERETTE SOX, PAIR
$ .50 BEST CANVAS GLOVES, NOW .
$ .25 CANVAS GLOVES. 3 PAIRS FOR
$2.50 DRESS SHIRTS, NOW .
$6.50 PAJAMA SUITS, NOW .
2.50
4.50
2.50
2.50
2.00
.50
.25
.25
.50
1.50
3.50
I SIMSON’S
§S STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK
II
# a
Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street
Trappers
T raders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
Alaska Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Street
MOOSE MAKING BIG PLANS
FOR BLOWOUT NEXT WEEK
For some time past the members
of the local Moose lodge have been
making preparations for their an
nual celebration, which is scheduled
this year to take the form of a hard
times ball, with possibly an excur
sion from Fairbanks and the pre
sentation of the minstrel show, of
American legion fame. Definite ar
rangements have been made for the
dance and negotiations are under
way for the rest of the big enter
tainment planned. It will be known
' within the next day or two whether
or not it will be possible to make
satisfactory arrangements for the
excursion.
The dance is to be held a week
from tonight.
District Attorney R. F. Roth came
down from Fairbanks yesterday and
went out the line on official busi
ness. It is possible that he will con
tinue to Seward to meet Mrs. Roth,
who is enroute from Seattle.
Genuine Daniel G-een Felt Shoes.
Fowler ft Morris.
COAL'
From Healy Hirer Coal Mine
will taro you from one-third to
one-half on your fuel bill.
2-ton lots, a ton 8.50
Special rate* on carload lot*
Deliveries, Tuteday* and Fridays >
Order from
Dr. J. R. Bowen, Agt
Bowen Bldg. Phone 54 Green
The Alaska Palp & Paper Co.,
with a plant at Speel river, made the
first run of pulp on January 19th.
When the force is complete, there
will be about 20 men on the pay
roll.
William West died in Juneau re
cently from injuries received at
the Alaska Juneau mine.
*