Orpheum Theater
TONIGHT
WILLIAM RUSSEL IN
COLORADO PLUCK
A FOX PICTURE
AND FOR ALL THE KIDS, A
MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON—“THE HYYNOTIST"
GENERAL ADMISSION. 25cKIDS’ NIGHT
SUNDAY NIGHT
—
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
ROSE OF NOME
MUSI C—VIOLIN—PIANO—DRUMS—M U S I C
*
The Tanana river ice in front
of Nenana is becoming extremely
dangerous in places and great care
should be taken in crossing. Several
narrow escapes are reported this \
•week.
HOTEL
NORTHERN
FAIRBANKS ■
Only Hot Water Heating System
in Fairbanks
Pool and Card Rooms, Cigars
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
CARL BERGE, Prop.
Home Restaurant
In Quality of Goods and Quickness
of Service We Lead and all
Others Follow
Fourth Avenue—Next Moose Hall
J. E. TERRILL
Fairbanks Telephone 933
Merchant’s Cafe
B E ST MEALS
PRICES REASONABLE
KLAPPROTH & ADAM1
Next to Northern Hotel
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
r
*
Andy's Express
— AT —
Seward
Will Give Your
BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT
Careful Attention
MEETS ALL TRAINS
AND BOATS
NEW
Victor Records
WHEN IN FAIRBANKS
Look over our Complete Stock
SHELF HARDWARE
CROCKERY
GLASSWARE
DOG HARNESS
SNOWSHOES and SLEDS
SMITHS
HARDWARE
and GUN STORE
Second Avenue near Cushman
Typewriter Paper at The New*
FRESH CHICKEN
NOODLES
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
MADE TO ORDER
EVERYTHING FRESH FROM
THE OUTSIDE
MEALS 75c AND UP
TRY THE
Northern Cafe
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Trains leave and arrive Nenana as
follows:
2:00 p. m.. Sunday and Wednesday
for Healy, McKinley Park, Tab
keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and
Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a
m., Sunday and Thursday.
2:00 p. m.. Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday for Healy. McKinley
Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m
Sunday. Monday and Thursday.
2:00 p. m., Sunday and Thursday
for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika.
Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m.. Sun
day and Wednesday.
NENANA LODGE No. 1193
| L. 0. 0. M.
MEETS AT MOOSE HALL
Fourth and B Streets
At 8:00 P. M.
Secretary Dictator
ALEX FOWLER, ALF EKELAND
SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY
Healy River Roadhouse
A. A. Lyden, Proprietor
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
-f
BROOKER’S CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
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News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
i
O. A. McDonald was given a pre- <
iminary hearing this week on the 1
harge of assault with a deadly j
reapon on the person of Gus Yedin. '
ind bound over to the grand jury. I
lis bail was fixed at SoOO.
Declaration of mention to become
American citizens have been filed
it the office of the clerk of the
•ourt recently: J. C. Boyle, Alick
Jppicratocgalance. Tom Maglas. Jro.
lalkis and Obrad Tom RonCevich.
The breakup signal was placed
>n the ice below tne bridge yester
iay by the Model Cafe, and the
tecessary electrical connections to
stop the clock and sound the alarm
lave been made. The recent warm
spell has stimulated betting and
[hose who, earlier, guessed late
iates, are beginning to hedge now.
Mrs. Harry Karstens and son are
cisiting in Fairbanks from Riley.
Walter Fisher, who went to the
Tolovana district recently to work
nith a sawmill outfit, returned to
Fairbanks yesterday and will re
sume his mining activities on Low
sr Goldstream.
Tony Goessman is a visitor in
town from the Cleary hard rock
belt, where he is engaged in pros
pecting and mining.
The manager and crew of the big
Fairbanks Cree' --rrived in
town on the last train from the
coast and will leave for Fairbanks
Creek within a *■ ’ — to begin
preparations for the season.
Mike Ercig. well known local
drill man who spent considerable
pan of ihe winter in the States,
returned to Fairbanks on the last
train from the coast. He went East
as far as Boston and returning,
toured the Southern states, coming
north by way of Los Angeles. He
says California has all the other
states beat for prosperity.
H. S. Tripp, advance agent of the
Scottish Rite Masons, arrived from
the coast on the last train.
Otto Myers, of the Circle Hot
Springs, arrived in town on Thurs
day from a flying trip to Anchorage
and left for his home today.
The latest returns received here
give Sutherland a total of 3,041,
Galen 1,726 and Drayton 111.
F. B. Maxwell and Frank Kearn
ey, of the Alaska Road Commission,
arrived here from Juneau recently
and are looking over the local road
situation.
Henry Wagner returned to Fair
banks on the last train from the
coast, after a winter spent in the
south. He leaves shortly for Gold
stream to prepare for summer min
ing operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillis are re
cent arrivals in town from the Out
side. This is Mrs. Gillis’ first trip
to Alaska and it is much in the
nature of a wedding tour. They
were married during the winter in
the States.
According to late advices received
locally, former Deputy Marshal Vas
ter, of Tanana, is now in the real
estate business in Los Angeles.
The following additional applica
tions have been field with the clerk
of the court for first papers; Dan
Fetica. Steve Krexevitch. Leonard
Bergstrom and Casimir Nautls.
After three years of trouble and
litigation, Peter Vachon has recover
ed all of the furs seized by the U.
S. marshal as contraband goods. An
order was received recently at the
office of the district attorney, from
the attorney general at Washington,
directing the immediate release of
the furs. The case was started by
former District Attorney Roth, the
furs being seized at the Tolovana
postoffice.
1 According to late reports received
from Anchorage. 184 tons of mis
cellaneous freight will soon be on
the way to the Interior; also a car
load of autos, one of tractors and
another of gasoline.
—
Abe McCord, of the mining firm
; of McCord & Lonz, is paying the
| town a visit for the purpose of get
ting a stock of supplies. They are
mining on Engineer Creek and are
preparing to c’ean up the dump tak
en out during the winter.
The outro:ng Chatanika train was
crowded to capacity this mcrnirg
with passengers, and it also carrif
a goodly load of freight. Among
the many carloads of freight wr
me car of drill machinery, destined
dr Goidstream. Among the passen
gers leaving: were E. Holbrook, F.
lolbrook, Carl Anderson, E, Sch
ener, E. Bassham and wife, S. Gibbs
£. Stephenson. S. Ellnm. Mike Ercig
ind A. Nelson.
Pat O’Connor and J. Debuque
vere among the outgoing passengers
his morning. They are headed for
the Tolovana country, via Olnes. to
Prepare for summer work on their
tlaims in the Wilbur Creek region.
Ed Overend and F. Beaulieu are
mroute to Woodehopper Creek, in
the Circle district, via Chatanika.
KATALLA WELLS PRODUCING
HIGH GRADE OIL STEADILY
The Chilkat Oil Company, in the
Katalla field, now has eleven wells
producing 1,200 barrels a month of
high grade parafine-base oil, accord
ing to the Cordova Times. And at
its refinery at Katalla the company
is saving more than a score of by
products, including the best grade
of kerosene.
The Alaska Consolidated Oil Com
pany recently obtained patent to 17
claims in the same district, and is
preparing to drill this year.
The Alaska Coal Oil Company ha=
raised sufficient capital to resume
operations and Charles St. Clair an
nounces that he will begin develop
ment on his property at once.
The Alaskamber Oil Company is
reported to have sold sufficient stock
to insure the commencement of de
velopment work on the first of May
and it is expected that drilling oper
ations will be in progress shortly.
The Alaska Petroleum Company,
financed by the people of Cordova,
also expects to put down a well this
summer.
BACK TO THE OLD CABIN
TAILOR SHOP
Nine months ago I moved into the
Mellish Building. Prior to that time
I enjoyed a thriving business as
men's tailor, on upper A Street. Ow
ing to local conditions in Xenana I
have moved back to my former lo
cation. Here I shall concentrate my
entire effort to repairing, cleaning
and pressing, and work on men’s
wearables in general; also to the
making of Tents. Tarps. Head Nets,
House Lining, etc.
The Ladies’ Ready-to-wear stock
is being closed out. All Goods New
and Reasonably Priced.
THE D’ORSAY SHOP
Upper A, near Third
For Sale Cheap
RANGE—first class condition
Brass bed, springs and mattress.
DRESSER—Urge
CARPET—good as new
KITCHEN QUEEN
DININGROOM TABLE
FOUR PLAIN CHAIRS
SMALL ROCKER
Cooking utensils and dishes
Boiler, wash hoard, tubs, wringer
Two small rugs
Large clothes cabinet, 2 small
center tables, one pair portierres, al
V
m
THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE COLISUEM
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE. WE HAVE SECURED FOR
OUR RE-OPENING NIGHT ONE OF THE FEW VERY
GREAT PICTURES OF THE DECADE.
THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
GEORGE BEBAN
“ONE IN A MILLION”
A Dramatic Page from Life, with Love, Laughs and Romance
Distributed by Robertson-Cole
It took a year to produce Mr. Beban’s Greatest Success
SUNDAY NIGHT
PATHE NEWS AND A TOPICS
»
I
Tuesday nigHt, May 2nd
CHARLEY CHAPLIN IN
“THE RID”
ADMISSION, 50c Children and Soldiers, 25c
SHOWS START AT EIGHT
£
Trappers Traders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE NEW YORK
AU.Ua Building 127 W. 27th Street
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
M/
WILLIAM
RODIGKLIT
Meal, 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
most new; laree hanging mirror, 12
gauge shotgun, fine condition.
Inquire at News Office.
William Gaspar. former timekeep
er at Windy, passed through Ne
nana on Sunday enroute to Fair
banks from Seattle.
ENTIRE STOCK
WILL BE SOLD AT
Greatly Reduced Prices
Must be Disposed of in Thirty Days
Bargains in Every Department
25 < off on all Goods Sold
A. D. Thompson’s Drug Store