CAMOUFlflCE IS CAMOUFLAGE
“That’s all you can call it”
That’* why we sound a note of warning against buying
Clothing that bears either no manufacturer’s name
or a name of doubtful quality.
MAKE SURE OF GETTING YOUR MONEY S WORTH
--B U Y
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
or Stern^s or Adlers
That’s the Brands of Clothes We Sell
THEY COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS THE WAY WE
SELL THEM—AT CLOSE PROFIT PRICES
We have just recived a large stock of all that is latest and
best in Mens Suits from the above makers.
SUITS TO FIT EVERY MAN IN TOWN
SNAPPY STYLES FOR THE YOUNG MEN
MORE CONSERVATIVE MODELS FOR OLDER MEN
STOUTS-SLIMS-STUBS
Regular Models in a large variety of cloths... Our line of
Blue Serge Suits is deserving of special mention.
BEST GRADES (Satin Lined).$45.00
EXCEPTIONAL GOOD VALUES AT.$35.00
GENUINE $35 SUITS, Special at.$25.00
Your Appearance is often FOR OR AGAINST YOU, that’s
why we say—DRESS UP!
Autopiano Owners, Attentionn
ii
New Music RoUs-Just Received
Song Rolls
Liberty Bell .One Step
Sweet Little Buttercup.One Step
Over There . One Step
Somewhere in France is the Lilly.One Step
Indiana ..Jass One Step
Baby’s Prayer At Twilight.Fox Trot
La Marseillaise .
Mickey .Two Step
The Bravest Heart of All
Give Me A Kiss By the Numbers
We’ll Knock the Heligo Into Heligo
SIMSONS
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
■ __
SOilBDOH OKI
WlJBIlt HERE
Dr. R. R. Myers Will Locate Per
manently In Nenana; Office ....
Will Open Monday.
With a firm belief in the future
of Nenana, Dr. R. R. Myers, well
known Fairbanks dentist, has decided
to move from the upper town and
settle in practice in Nenana, and
will open his office on Monday, in
the Arctic Hotel building.
Dr. Myers has been in practice
in Fairbanks for many years and i
enjoys a very large measure of popu
larity in the upper town, where he
has a large clientele. Two years
ago Dr. Myers was elected mayor
of Fairbanks by an almost unani
mous vote, which position he filled
with much acceptance, resigning
SOCIAL DANCE
UNION HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA
GENTS $1 LADIES FREE
shortly before the expiry of h:
term to go to the States on busines
demands.
Dr. Myers will arrive in Nenan
tomorrow and it is expected thj
Mrs. Myers will soon follow.
On the steamer Yukon, arrivin
today, a large number of pad
ages containing the furniture an
office fixtures, were received, an
the work of fixing up the doctor
dental offices have already bee
taken in hand. The work will t
finished in time to permit of tf
opening of the offices for busine:
on Monday, June 24th.
NENANA SCHOOL TERM
CLOSED THIS EVENIN
The Franlin K. Lane school close
for the term today and will reopc
to impart instruction to youthfi
Americans at the beginning of tl
winter season.
Appropriate ceremonies were a
ranged to mark the closing of tl
term and a number of friends ar
the parents of the pupils were <
hand during the closing exercise
Bread is the staff of life--ai
democracy.
| Wheat is needed for the fro
line trench “over there.”
I Let potatoes serve as the hor
| guard “over here.”
Montana Rooming House
HEAD OF MARKET STREET—Near Postoffice
A QUIET AND CLEAN PLACE TO STOP
MRS. HENRY BAATZ, Proprietress.
A. Y. N. STEAMER
j COMES AND GOES
Steamer Yukon Take* Away Large
Contingent of Passenger* from
Nenana.
The American Yukon Navigation
company’s steamer Yukon, under the
command of Captain Jack Green,
arrived in port at six o’clock this
morning from Fairbanks with a large
crowd of outward bound passengers
on board.
She sailed again at 7:20 a. m.,
with many passengers from Nenana,
bound for the States, a fewT for way
points and the soldier boys who ha4
been relieved by the detachment
which arrived from Gibbon yester
day.
The passengers from Fairbanks
were as follows:
FOR SEATTLE—Mrs. Francis
Alzina, G. F. Johnson, Mrs. G. F.
Johnson, A. H. Battin, Emil Beau
chaine, Mrs. J. A. Clark, John D.
Clark. Warren H. Clark, Mrs. Louis
Levy, E. N. Worster, W. A. Young,
Henry Stubbs, R. Logan, Mrs. W. A.
Shinkle, Mrs. O. A. Anderson, Mrs.
A. Busscher, Albert Busscher, Henry
Karlsen, E. H. Purdy, Miss Daphne
Moody, Mrs. H. A. Day, H. A. Day,
John W. Day, Mrs. Grata B. Irvine,
A. W. Best, Mrs. J. M. Harris. Mrs.
G. E. Herpick, Robert Herpick. Jack
Herpick, Leland T. Hudson, Mrs.
Chas. Williams, Mrs. R. Lloyd, C. A.
Frank, C. N. Hansen, Mrs. E. P.
Walters, Miss Jessie Walters, Mrs.
C. E. Perrin, Mrs. T. W. Howie,
Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, Mato Masco
vich, Melan Bulatovich, Mrs. A.
Boline, G. S. Willians, F. E. Pauli,
B. E. Douglas, G. L. Blair, Ed II.
Zurhorst, Mrs. H. J. Lawhorn.
For Skagway—Mrs. M. S. Love,
M. B. White.
For St. Michael—H. J. Lawhorn,
Albin Tupperainen.
i For Circle—Hiss Helen Rasmussen
j For Tanana—Dorothy E. Bonnet.
For Hot Springs—Mrs. C. M.
Karshner, Harry Young.
The passengers joining the boat
at Nenana were:
Miss Margaret Derby, Mrs. J. A,
Brevig and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. K. Kudzieff and child, Mrs,
Anna Leyn and two children, Ar
thur Leyn, C. W. Landwehr, Mrs
C. W. Landwehr, Miss C. C. Heid
J. E. Miller, Edw. Mclnnes, W. A
, Thomas, Steve Nichols, Geo. Oloff
'iKrist Drauson, Sam Bassoff, Aik
8 i Kokoff, James Fox, M. Inglestad
s Charles Wermundsen for Skagway
I Lester Earheart for Hot Springs anc
i N. Reardon for Tanana. The de
parting soldier boys were: Sergeant:
! Smith and Drury, Privates Fury
B Gallagher, Miller, Turk, Songer anc
j I Phillips.
j i Louis Levy and V. Sogura were
the only passengers for Nenana.
; The boat brought about one toi
■ of meat for Waechter Bros, anc
e
i several packages containing furni
ture and office fixtures for the
iS
; dental parlors of Dr. R. R. Myers
i who will locate permanently in Ne
; nana. She also brought a smal
k 1 quantity of mail.
d BOYS OF COMPANY B
,! LEAVE FOR GIBBi
e! The boys of Company B who 1
:been doing guard duty on the C<
r_ mission reserve and who have b
ie rel*eved by another detachment fi
d Fort Gibbon, left for the army tc
n on the steamer Yukon this morni
s_: They say that their stay am<
the good people of Nenana may
[(j said to have taken on the asj
; of a continual round of pleasure
| As a fitting send-off to the b
^ and also to serve as a welcome
j the new detachment, a dance
le, held in their honor at the Nen
__ : club rooms last night which
“ j voted a great success.
Much of their time during
@ night and the early hours of
8 morning was taken up in cement
§ old ties and forming new ones,
8 they say they had a barrel of
g here and that they carry away v
g pleasant recollections of their s
in Nenana.
e
Do not help the Hun at meal tint:
I
RED CROSS BOX
SHIPPED TODAY
ON THE YUKON
—
Locally Manufactured Article* For
the Boy* At the Front Are
Forwarded.
The first shipment of locally manu
factured sweaters, socks, etc., for
the use of our boys on the firing
line was made today on the steamer
Yukon, consigned to Albertus A.
Helton, head of the Red Cross at
Seattle.
It is expected that this shipment
will soon be followed by others, as
all of the patriotic ladies of Nenana
are utilizing every spare moment in
this worthy cause. J
The Girls' Knitting club are said , (
to be making strenuous endeavors |
to gain the distinction of being the j'
largest contributors to the contents
of the shipment to follow, and it is
confidently expected that they will
make good.
The contents of the box shipped
on the steamer Yukon today was
composed of articles made by the
following: Mesdames J. R. Bowen,
Herman Anderson, Fred Craig, Nor
man Campbell, Fenton Cramer, C. 1
W. Landwehr, Ernest Foster, Alec
Fowler, James Lavin, William Law
rence, David More, Thomas Me-'
Crosky, O’Malley, Ed. Rust, F. S.
Ryus, Anastina Rothenburg, J. A.
Slippern, Miss Thora Slippern, Mes
dames Steel, M. E. Smith, Swetz,
Sweeney, R. G. Southworth, Miss ’
Margaret Southworth, Mesdames
M. V. Tyler and Ralph Waechter. |
* rt’ifirirf***’*»»*>, Pf a;
H *!
* FAIRBANKS NOTES «
H «
In nnnnniinnnnnnnnnn n
, The lanuch Sunflower, enroute to
Fairbanks with the Nenana ball
team, broke her rear crank shaft
bearing when about 25 miles above
Nenana. Her passengers were pick
ed up by the transport Jacobs and
arrived here at 10 a. m.
The engineer of the launch left
this morning on the Victory and
will probably have the Sunflower
towed into Nenana.
Ike Mitcham, the escaped prisoner,
is still at large. No clue as to his
whereabouts have been found yet.
Alvin Kuppuranien, who registered
in California under the selective
service regulations, was to have
gone to St. Michael for training on
the steamer Yukon. He strenuously
objected and claimed exemption on
several grounds, which on investi
gation were found to be false. He
is now declared a slacker and is in
the federal jail. He was arrested
late last night.
I -
| Hugh J. Lawhorn, formely in the
employ of the Alaskan Engineering
commission, was married here last
night to Leah Stites. They left
for the Outside on the Yukon.
The consignment of trout eggs
received on the steamer Yukon was
■ found to be in very bad condition.
I They had evidently been frozen and
thawed out and the bulk of the con
signment were smashed up. Mr
Osborne, who is in charge of the fish
culture station, is of the opinion
four or five hundred eggs may
be fertile and will look after this
1 quantity.
I A big reception and dance in
’ honor of the boys of the draft will
' be given at the Masonic temple,
• under the auspices of ■ the Masonic
j Order. It is going to be a big event
■ socially.
»I -
> | Reports received in Fairbanks are
i to the effect that Captain Harry
s Twaddle, in command of the post at
I Fort Gibbon, has been raised to the
t rank of major and will go out for
active service on the steamer Yukon.
: f He will be succeeded in the com
1 mand of the post by Lieutenant
r first voyage of the Seattle No. 3
In 1913, Europe produced 43 per
cent of the world’s sugar, since, then
f she has had other engagements.
Gents Furnishings
Hat, Shoes, Shirts, Socks, &c.
MOSQUITO HEAD & BED NETS
Fresh "Fruit'^2.
Groceries and Hardware
w a coghiLl >
Phone. Opposite Coliseum. Free Delivery
THE SOURDOUGHS’ HOME
THe Arctic
DAVIS & TAYLOR, Props.
Soft Drinks Cigars Tobaccos
Pocket Billiards Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
J
SAFE and RELIABLE SERVICE i
LAUNCH PEERLESS
Leaves for Fairbanks Every Two Days, SAM
Make your Reservations at the Portland
wosxxxxxsc
SOME FREIGHT NOW
IS SENT OUT THE LINE
During last week two carloads of
freight were shipped to Alaska En
gineering commission camps situated
beyond Lost Slough. The freight
is landed on the north bank of Clear
creek, ferried over and conveyed in
wagons along the wagon trail until
Lost Slough is reached, when it is
ferried over again.
All of the grading contractors
have now reached their camping
grounds on Residencies 3 and 4, the
majority of them being located on
sections of the right of way beyond
the river from the camp at 43-mile
towards Lignite.
These men will draw all of the
supplies and material needed by
them from the store at 43-mile,
and it is expected that there willl
be a larger quantity of freight moved
to replenish the stocks in the stores
at 35 and 43-mile camps.
ENGINEER FROM FAIRBANKS
REPORTS AT NENANA
Hawley W. Sterling, who had been
in charge of the work on the Fair
bans-Nenana line, arrived in town
last night on the Peerless to report
for duty on this division of the Gov
ernment railroad.
He is here on promotion and is
at present working in the drafting
room. It is not known just now
to what duties he will be assigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Love, who came
to Nenana the day before yesterday
to bid farewell to Mrs. M. S. Love,
left for Fairbanks on the launch
Peerless this morning.
A single front, a single army, a
single people .
Dr. R. R! MYERS
DENTIST
Will Open Dental Offices In the
ARCTIC HOTEL
MONDAY, JUNE 24TH
F. A. A. M.
1 All Masons are cordially invited
to attend a meeting at Andresoij
Brothers & Nerland's store at 8
o’clock, Friday evening, June 21.
COMMITTEE.
UNION MEETING
The regular meeting of the Ne
nana Labor Union will be held at
7:30 p. m. on Friday, June 21, at
Labor Union Hall.
As business of special importance
will be up for discussion, all members
are urged to be in attendance.
Nominations for a new president
will be in order at this meeting to
succeed Frank Murphy, who intends
resigning.
e
Save the Pieces!
WE CARRY A LINE OF LENSES—“SURE-ON” AND
“RIMLESS”. MOUNTINGS A-l
EYEGLASSES AT RIGHT PRICES
■AGENT FOR
9
Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham Watches
SOLD AT STANDARD PRICES—(OUR PRICES)
WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING
WM. TAYLOR
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER
ENGRAVER