The New Suitcloth Shirts
Will outwear al least four good flannel shirts,
—never lose their shape.
—are guaranteed fast color.
—fit perfectly, because they are tailored.
We have them in the medium weight.
These Shirts are the best for you, especially if you
don’t care for stiff collars.
They are cheap at $6.50.
SIMSON’S
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
*
FRESH FRUIT
Oranges Grapefruit
Lemons Apples
COGHILL’tS
IS DUE IONIGHT
The Douse launch Victory is re
ported to have left Fairbanks at
1 o’clock this afternoon and should
arrive here this evening. She is
bringing some mail and Ed Williams,
/S
William Taylor, and Jim Wilson as
passengers for N'enana.
The launch also had a way pass
enger from Fairbanks to a camp
a little way below Chena.
WANTED—Camp cook, man or
woman, for grading camp on Little
Goldstream, about ten miles from
Xenana. Apply to Jim Dzukoff,
Cooney hotel.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler &
Morri*.
We Will Receive on One of tHe
<
First Boats a Large Shipment of
1 1
i
Imperial Candy Company’s
Dainty Sweets
A Few Boxes Left of Those Choice
Winesap Apples
THE TERMINAL
I -in
.....• ••••••••••*•*••**«•*#•*#%*
?
COLISEUM
!
Decoration Day Program—Friday, May 30 I
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG METRO FEATURE AND HEARST
PATHE NEWS FOR PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT. %
Late Hearst-Pathe News
Pictorial ?
f
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES *
y
Showing Charles Schwab Visiting Nation** Shipyards, Official War *•*
Pictures, and Other Scenes of Interne Interest. *:*
Popular Plays and Players Presents
THE POWERFUL DRAMATIC STAR, MME. PETROVA, IN
THE SECRET OF EVE
1
i
A Metro Wonderplay of Vital Force and Intensity, from the
Story by Aaron Hoffman.
IN FIVE WONDERFUL ACTS.
A PICTURE SURE TO PLEASE.
i
i
!
MUSIC—PIANO, VIOLIN AND DRUMS
ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c |
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN 25 CENTS.
NOTE.—Owing to the holiday and the fact that a Strong
Feature is being shown Friday night, children will be charged ad- *j*
mission, but will be admitted free to the show Satu*-day night. y
o
FAST TRIP IDE
FROM DAWSON ON
LAUNCH SIBILLA
John Jensen, former employe of
the A. E. C. in the hospital depart
ment, arrived in Xenana yesterday
evening on Jimmy Moore's launch
from Tolovana. He arrived at Tolo
vanana on the White Pass launch
Sibilla fom Dawon, the trip from the
Yukon town to Xenana being made
in four days.
Jensen left Xenana for Juneau
last fall by way of the Broad Pass
trail. He spent the largest part of
the winter at Tenakee, on Chicagoff
island, near the Tenakee springs.
The fishing industry is the big thing
at Tenakee. he says.
While at Dawson, last Saturday,
he heard of the case of ptomaine
poisoning at the Yukon Gold Com
pany’s camp, and of the death of
one of the men. He left Dawson
for Xenana on the morning of May
25th. where he got the full details
o the poisoning and of the death
of five other men, including William
Lawson, the assitant superintendent
of the Yukon Gold Co., as the re
sult of ptomaine poisoning. Eight
other men are said to be ill, the con
dition of two of these men being
critical.
At Whitehorse, Dawson, Caribou
and Hootalinqua, he says he heard
of the new gold strike in the Atlin
country, but no one seemed to be
unduly excited over it. At Hoota
linqua he met a man who had beer
in the country and learned from him
that the strike was made on thawed
deep ground and that he did not
think anything much would be done
there this summer.
More seems to be known about the
strike in Xenana. he says, than at
points nearer the scene of the re
ported find.
MILLER US
FRACTURED ANKLE
Albert Miller, a teamster from
Camp 432, was brought to the hos
pital yesterday evening with a frac
tured ankle. His injury was attend
ed to, an X-ray picture taken of
the foot to determine the nature
and extent of the injury, and he
was placed in the ward, where he
probably will remain for a month
or so.
On Tuesday evening last, Miller
left Camp 432 for the Banks saw
mill on Goldstream, about a mile
from camp, with his team and the
running gear of the wagon only.
He was seated at the back end of
the wagon, trailing his left foot
over the side. While negotiating a
marshy stretch of the road, he had
to make a slight detour and was
watching his team at the time, when
the rig was brought up against a
stump he had not noticed, pinning
his foot between the stump and the
rig. The stump was on marshy and
mossy ground and the impact tore
it loose. His foot, however, was
fractured at the ankle before he got
clear.
Prospectors and Contractors!
Now is the time to have that tar*
paulin, tent or bag made for tha
seasons outfit... Bed and hat nets
are now readv. at small cost at
MRS. D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP,
Third and A Streets.
MOORE men IN
WITH PASSfNEERS
Jimmy Moore’s launch arrived in
Nenana yesterday evening, from
Tanana and way points, with Jimmy
Moore, Jr., and Yael Rosenstein as
, passengers for Fairbanks, and John
Jensen for Nenana.
Jimmy Moore, Jr., and Yael Ros
enstein had been in the army for
, some time, serving with the guards
! at Tanana. They were discharged
i recently and are now' on their way
jhome. Rosenstein was interested in
I a store at Brooks before he w'as
j drafted, and was obliged to relin
] quish his business to serve his coun
try.
i The. launch resumed her voyage
| to Fairbanks this morning.
I
WAHLGREN SAYS
HAPPY TRAIL IS
IN BAD SHAPE
Driving a light one-horse rig,
John Wahlgren well known mining
man and storekeeper of Cleary, ar
rived in town today from Fairbanks
by way of the Happy trail.
He expects to go into the Broad
Pass country on a prospecting trip in
a few days and will probably leave
:for the end of steel on Saturday
morning’s train, returning to Ne-,
nana for supplies after establishing
a base to work from in that region, i I
Mr. Wahlgren states that the1,
Happy trail, along which he trav- j'
eled, is in very bad shape at the 1 |
j present time, and that he had great;
difficulty in negotiating it. He was
five days on the road between Fair-]
banks and Nenana.
SHOTGUNS and Shotgun Ammu*
nition—new stock just opened, at
Anderson Bros & Norland.
The offices and stores of the
Alaskan Engineering- Commission ~
I will be closed tomorrow, Decoration
Day, only such work as is absolutely 1
' necessary to be done will be under
taken. ,
ON MOORE BOAT
. <
11
I A small quantity of mail from t
1 Dawson and way points was received 1
! at the local postoffice yesterday eve-:
' ning. The mail was brought to:
Tolovana by the A. Y. X. company’s I
j launch Sibilla, and at that point was
: transferred to Jimmy Moore’s launch,
which happened to be there and on
her way to Fairbanks. |
The Sibilla turned back at Tolo
vana and proceeded on downriver to
Tanana.
YARN SALES WILL j,
CLOSE THIS WEEK;
!r
- !f
Mrs. F. D. Browne, chairman of a
the local Red Cross branch, wishes; F
to announce that the sale of yarn
will be continued up to the end of f
this week only, and the yarn re-;
maining over at that time will be
shipped Outside to the Red Cross;
headquarters at Seattle. '
All those who may wish to get *
some of this yarn must purchase *■
same before the end of this week. *
The yarn will be on sale at the ^
home of Mrs. F. D. Browne, be
tween the hours of 2 and 3 p. m. |r
daily, up to and including Saturday,!^
May 31st.
FORMER FA1RBANSAN |j
IN MOVIE SHOWS NOW I
George Kinney, a former Fair-ji
banks barber, writing to friends in! ■
Fairbanks recently, says that he isjj
i now working for the Fatty Ar-lj
i buckle moving picture outfit. He j j
I says he is playing as a Westerner j:
i in various plays and that he likes!:
; the work. !:
He sent several pictures of h;m-:j
self taken at the Arbuckle studio.
* MARINE BULLETIN » '•
m m ;
m m * » » »» »*!>*' * 9 * * * * * ;
Seattle 3.—Down Marshal 7 a m., !
28th. ;
Mail Launch Mary—Up Holy •
Cross for Dikeman 6 p. m., 27th. <
Washburn—At Louden 8 a. m.,
. loading wood.
Eclipse—Up Tolovana river 8:45
a. m., 29th.
Tanana—Up Circle 11:15 p. m.,
128th.
| Kelly and Benchley—Up Hot J
! Springs 9:30 a. m., date. i
Sibilla—At Tanana.
Ituu—The Gateway to XcXihley •
Kattonal Park. * •
—■S'
A Fine Assortment of
HIGH-GRADE CANDIES, BY THE BOX, BY
THE PACKAGE, AND OTHERWISE.
CHEWING GUM —ALL KINDS.
Before and After
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
REFRESHING DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
POOL, PAN AND SOLO.
THE ARCTIC
Davis & Taylor Rooms in Connection
SEW PARTY GO
TO UPPER TANANA
Assitant District Attorney Harry
“ratt, Deputy Marshal Pete Mc
lullen and Dr. McCallum left Fair
anks this morning in an automobile
or McCarty. From this point they
rill go up by boat, piloted by John
Tajdukovich, to Tanana Crossing,
or the purpose of conducting a
earch and investigation relative to
he disappearance of Henry High
iuist.
The man has been missing for
everal months, and a search for
im was made during the early
art of March by John Hajdukovich
nd a companion, but no trace of
lim was found.
The district attorney’s party will
isit the cabins occupied by High
uist, one of which is at Robinson
iver and another about eight miles
bove it.
The party expects to be away on
he search for about two weeks at
east.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler &
Yorris.
ATTORNEY HWEE
OFFJFOR TEXAS
Advices received from Fairbanks
oday indicate that Attorney S. H.
Iilwee left the upper town yester
ay for the Outside.
Mr. Milwee stated, ere he left,
tat he is headed for the new oil
ields in Texas, where he will prob
bly settle down and practice his
rofession.
UR WARDEN REACHED
RUBY CITY YESTERDAY
Fur Warden Cal Townend, who
•ith his daughter, is making the
rip down the Yukon on the launch
wan, belonging to the bureau of
isheries, is reported to have reached
luby yesterday.
He expects to go to the south
louth of the Yukon river, and in
is capacity of fish warden, attend
o matters that may come up in
connection with the operations of
the Carlisle Packing Company. He
will probably spend the summer
there.
LAUNCH PEERLESS
ARRIVES IN PORT
The launch Peerless, with Joe
Johnson at the wheel, arrived this
afternoon from Fairbanks with a
sack of mail and Harry Martin,
Steve Foster, Andy Roth, John
Zecevieh and Abe Jukkala as pass
engers for Xenana.
The launch will leave again to
morrow morning for the upper town.
BUSTS OF BOCHE
ROYALTY REMOVED
FROM SCHOOL ROOMS
! COBLEN'Z.—According to Ger- «
man newspapers published in theun
occupied districts beyond the Ameri
can bridgehead many schoolmasters
during the revolution removed the
busts of the emperor and crown
prince, which decorated their class
-rooms. Sometime afterward the
busts were restored to their places,
1 but recently the minister of educa
tion has ordered them down again. ^
There was also a proposal to change
the names of all streets in Germany
named in honor of royalties. This
has been named by the press hilarity
and suggestions that there were more
important topics for discusion just
now than that of the names of
streets.
For Sale
HORSESHOE CAEE
BROOKS
The Only Fully Equipped
Restaurant In Brooks
Open and Doing Business
Owner Leaving For Outside
Dr. J. R. 80WEN
DENTIST
Prices Most Reasonable
THE BOWEN BUILDING
r
SPEEDY SAFE COMFORTABLE =
LAUNCH VICTORY I
FRED DOUSE, Master. !
Leaves Foot of A Street Ever) Other Day
TOR FAIRBANKS I
RESERVATIONS AT THE TERMINAL.
iiiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiiiiniii>itiiiii~
■*..*„*„*,••••••••••••
'• • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• • • • • •
! Get Acquainted
If You Can*t Boost
Don’t Knock
! TAVERN CAFE & BAKERY
: WHERE THE LIVE ONES LIVE
WM. RODIGKEIT
Proprietor
I
X
1