SIGNALS
When buttons come off and
seams pull apart, when collars
gap and fronts pucker-you real
ize that you’d do better—far
better, to have your next Suit or
Overcoat with an
Adler-Rochester
Stein Block
or Stadium
label in it. This will insure you
against the above troubles.
Suits at $25 and up, Overcoats at $20 and up
Boys and Youths Suits $12 and up
M. A. PINSitA
Front Street
Fairbanks
LET US SELECT
> AN ASSORTMENT OF
Christmas Cards
FOR YOU
Th»» Year We Have The
LARGEST and
FINEST ASSORTMENT
EVER SHIPPED NORTH
I RED CROSS DRUGSTORE
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
WHEN IN FAIRBANKS
GET YOUR
HOLIDAY GOODS
ooo
VICTROLAS
an<l
RECORDS
— at —
SMITHS
HARDWARE
and GUN STORE
Prof. G. C. Henderson
The Spectacle Man
Fairbanks
Home Restaurant
Id Quality of Good* and Quicknes*
of Service We Lead and all
Other* Follow
Fourth Avenue—Next Mooit Hall
J. E. TERRILL
Fairbank* Telephone 93B
I --
Battle Axe Market
All Kind* Of
FRESH MEATS and SAUSAGE
Mail Order* Promptly Attended
* P, O- Box 1164
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
WILLIAM F. VOLK MAN
1
Manger’s Studio
and Curios
Photo Material and Kodak*
Portraiture
Developing Printing Enlarging
a Specialty
FARM and MINING VIEWS
Scenic View* of U. S. Railroad-'
FAIRBANKS .... ALASKA
U. s. GRILL
THE BEST OF ALL
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
The Best of Everything at
Right Price*
SERVICE UNEXCELLED
Call Often
You Are Alway* Welcome
SECOND AVE. - FAIRBANKS
DEVELOPING and Printing at the
i Robertson studio. r- W. Adams
Golden Gate Hotel
Corner TTvird and Lacy
Steam Heat Flush Toilets
Warm and Cold Water
Light Warm Outside Rooms
Modern Prices Phone 110Y
R. McLEAN, Prop.
FAIRBANKS ALASKA
HOTEL
NORTHERN
FAIRBANKS
Only Hot Water Heating System
in Fairbanks
Pool and Card Rooms, Cigars
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
CARL BERGE. Prop.
Merchant’s Cafe
BEST MEALS
PRICES REASONABLE
KLOPPROTH & ADAMI
Next to Northern Hotel
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
The Dewdrop Inn
SERVES LUNCHES
Sandwiches, Ham and Eggs
Fruits, Cake and Pie
Coffee, Tea and Chocolate
We Aim to Run a
SPECIAL EVERY DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Frankhouser
Phone 169Y-FAIRBANKS
MECCA CIGAR STORE
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
Fresh Fruit in Season
BILLIARDS and CARD ROOMS
Barber Shop
Cushman near Bridge. Tel. 191b
Paul Agugaroff - - FAIRBANKS
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
The Hainzinger case in in pro
gress in district court today, before
Judge Clegg. When the case was
called, a motion was made by the
defense to have the hearing put
over until the next term of court,
but the motion was overruled and
the work of selecting the jury was
started.
A large crowd was on hand at
the Garden Island depot on Sunday
to welcome District Judge Cecil H.
Clegg, and he and Mrs. Clegg were
kept busy for quite a long time ex
changing handshakes and greetings.
The judge expressed himself as be
ing very glad to be back in the old
home town.
Marshal Bert Stevens, accompan
ied by Deputy Jack Woods, left for
the lower river on Sunday. They
will travel by dog team from Dun
bar. visiting Hot Springs, Tanana.
Ruby and McGrath. On the return
trip, Deputy Woods will stop at
Ruby, where he will be stationed.
Carl Dunlap , an oldtime pros
pector of the Tanana valley, and
lately of Chatanika, was an outgo
ing passenger on Sunday’s train,
enroute to the States. He spent most
of the summer looking a-ound for
an investment. He will return to
the North in the spring.
Mrs. Feaster was an outgoing
1 passenger on the Sunday train, en
route for Anchorage, where she will
| visit with her daughter. She will
j return to Fairbanks early next
year.
—
D. L. (Shorty) Thomas, veteran
j quartz miner of Ester, is on a
short visit to town. He contemplates
an extensive prospecting trip into
the Interior and expects to be gone
until spring.
Farmer N'. T. Borden is visiting in
town from his ranch near Ester.
Bertram Moody returned to Fair
banks from Anchorage last week
and will attend high school during
the remainder of the winter.
Lou Madigan, Fox merchant, is a
week-end visitor in town. He re
ports things quiet in his district
but expects that activities will com
j mence after the hoildays.
—
Deputies James Hagan and Billy
Butler arrived in town on Sunday
on court business.
The Sunday train brought a big
shipment of Outside mail.
Harry P. Karstens, superintendent
cf Mt. McKinley National Park, has
returned to his headquarter at N'e
nana. after a visit of several days
in Fairbanks.
The session of the district court
opened on Monday morning with
Judge Cecil H. Clegg on the bench.
The Hainzinger case was ceiled but
at the request of John Chirk, at-1
torr.ey for the defense, the heating
was continued until this morning, j
—
The first official act of Ju ge
Clegg was the affixing of his signa
ture to the papers in the bankruptcy
case of Carl Hegstrom.
It is reported here that the ap
pointment of V. O. Green, as deputy
marshal was made on the recom
mendation of Dr. T. O. Lake The
appointee has had considerable lrst
aid and hospital experience and his
going to the remote Koyukuk dis
trict will enable him to minister to
the sick as well as preserve order.
C. E. Bergman, Nenana carpenter
Tanana Valley Reindeer Association, Inc.
A New Industry devoted to the Interbreeding of the Larger
Species of Caribou and Reindeer for the Upbuilding of the Industry
and to furnish Reindeer Owners with Fancy Breeding Stock, and
for General Marketing Purposes.
Patronize Home Industry. A Limited Amount of Stock for Sale
for the Purpose of Purchasing Reindeer for interbreeding purposes.
Wm. F. Kramer, Sec.-Treas. C. Harry Woodward, Agent
Tairbanksi Alaska
xx>ooooooooooooooooc>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
NENANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOG BARNS
&»COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOC>
and builder, is a recent arrival in
the city.
Mail Carrier Roy Lund went to
Richardson on Saturday and return
ed to town on Sunday.
Wild meat is plentiful on the local
market, and moderate in price.
Moose is selling for from 15 to 18
cents a pound.
Writing to her husband from San
Francisco. Mrs. Delaney says she
has leamtSi that their long lost son.
Finian, is working somewhere there
as a bookkeeper, and that she hopes
to locate him shortly.
Harry Groves left for the Out
side last week and will spend the
winter in California. He expects to
be back in the spring.
John Stanley has returned to Fair
banks and is much improved in
health. He will remain here the rest ;
of the winter.
Among the recent arrivals in i
town are: Charles Young, Frank:
O’Farrell, R. R. Robinson, Mrs. Gus
Wilson, Mrs. Van Kirk, Mr and Mrs. j
E. S. Miller, Theo. Cox, T. Cline.
John Darick, M. 8. Gerber, Chris.
Myers. J. Cunninrham. Mrs. Walker
W. D. Lane. Mike Gornoff. ’’harles
Clair. Joe Chesna. H. G. Haslem,
J. M. Bender.
Charles Rchiek, Charles Carlson,
Albert Klezell, O. P. Larson. Dan
Gillis and Gus Pitts were among
those leaving town for the creeks
on this morning’s train.
There is considerable confusion in
Fairbanks regarding the correct time
I and more than one has missed his
train in consequence. The N. C.
has its own time, Fr. Monroe has
his time,, the courthouse has its
time and the railroad has the its
time and all are different It should
be known that the railroad time is
the correct time, received daily over
the wires from Anchorage. It has
been suggested that all timepieces
in town be corrected accordingly, as
a means of avoiding further con
fusion.
Pete Malana and associates, who
recently landed on pay on the Victor
group on Vault Creek, are moving
a carload of supplies out today.
Tom Gilmore, who has been doing
assessment work on his quartz hold
ings on Fairbanks Creek, is paying a
brief visit to town.
The bottom dropped out of the
weather here last night, the ther
mometers about town registering 2d
below zero.
August Aim. member of the petit
jury, was excused this morning ow
ing to illness.
Dad Irons, also a juryman, has
been excused for ten days.
Bob Robinson has arrived from
North N'enana. enroute to his new
post at Gilmore, where he will take
charge as station agent.
Glenn Heggich. son of Mrs. Arm
strong, of the Fair View Hotel, is
a late arrival from the States, hav
ing made the trip North to spend
the winter with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, who
arrived from the coast on a recent
train, will take up their permanent
residence here. Mr. Miller left Fair
banks about a year ago joined the
ranks of the benedicts while Outside.
The newlyweds spent two months
in Anchorage on the way to the In
C°
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
REALART PICTURES PRESENTS
Wanda Hawley
— IN —
“THE SNOB”
Adapted from the Story by William J. Neidig
A PHOTOPLAY WELL RECOMMENDED
SEVEN — ACTS — SEVEN
—A LSO -
A LATE 1921 PATHE NEWS
Baseball Season Opens
Leap from Brooklyn Bridge
ADMISSION, 50c. . . . RESERVED, 75c
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK.
VS.
J)
tcrior.
The new flour miil is again about
ready for operation, after a break
down which put it out of commis
sion for about a week.
With the threat of cold weather in
the air, Fairbanksans are wondering
how soon they will be able to pet
coal for their furnaces. The situation
I is becoming serious.
FRESH STOCK
We Make a Specialty of Quality Merchandise
Reasonable Prices and Complete Lines
Groceries Provisions
General Outfitting
Clothing
JOHNSON’S STORE - FRONT STREET
THE E. H. MACK Co.
SuccMiort to St. George Realty Co., and St. Georye & Cathcart
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, Public Accountant
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
List Your Property with Us, For Sale or Rent
Notary Public, Collections, Bonding Company, Rents Collected
Central Cafe
WE FEED THE POOR—WE FEED THE RICH,
WE FEED THE SHOVELSTIFF AND PRUDES,
WE FEED THE FOLKS THAT CRACK THE JOKES,
AND CRACK THE APPETITES OF DUDES.
A GOOD ANCHORAGE
AND A FAIR—BANK
Rush=on=John That's Him
\
*
Healy
River Roadhouse!
I A. A. Lyden
1
A
»
HEALY Sam Stevovich
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
BROOKER’S CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
;
(S)
A
f
I
1
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
...