THE E. H. MACK Co.
Successors to St. George Realty Co., end St. George ft Cathcarl
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, Public Accountant
t SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
List Your Property with Us, For Sale or Rent
Notary Public, Collections, Bonding Company, Rents Collected
CLEAR WATER AT THE
THIRD AVENUE BATHS
VIOLET RAY TREATMENT
FOR LUMBAGO, COLDS AND RHEUMATISM
CLEAR WATER ONLY IN ALL BATHS
PLAIN, TURKISH, SHOWER, SCRUB, STEAM, TUB, MASSAGE
VIOLET LOVEJOY, Proprietor FAIRBANKS
CUSHMAN STREET. OPPOSITE TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Fresh StocK
SHOTGUN SHELLS
RUBBER BOOTS
BICYCLES
BASE BALLS, GLOVES, MITTS
BATS and RACKETS
TENNIS BALLS
WE CARRY IN STOCK
MOST EVERYTHING
SMITHS
HARDWARE
and GUN STORE
Second Avenue near Cuihman
Merchant’s Cafe
B E S..T MEALS
PRICES REASONABLE
KLAPPROTH & ADAM1
Neat to Northern Hotel
FAIRBANKS — ALASKA
HOTEL
NORTHERN
FAIRBANKS
Only Hot Water Heating Sy»tem
in Fairbanks
Pool and Card Room*, Cigar*
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
CARL BERGE, Prop.
Hotel Golden Gate
F airbaikKs
- Hot and Cold Water
loo FINER
ACCOMMODA1 IONS
ANYWHERE
Improved—Renovated
H Telephone
If J. H. RUSSELL, Manager
r.r.iiiiiii»mti;TTTTTmn;iii:!!!»::—
H
S
::
H
n
Paul J. Rickert
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
SHORT TERM
>' 11
-
John W. Dunn
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
LONG TERM
L, F. Protzman
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE
Dan Callahan
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE
i
MfflHIHG IN SEM
QUICK SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
U. S. GRILL
FAIRBANKS PHONE 20-Y
Next to Emprm Theater
......_- ...---a
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXE5
$10.00 per year — $1.00 ner month
Inquire Mrs. VI. A. William*
I
ORDERYOUR
COAL
BY PHONE
CALL FOR THE
Healy River
Coal
Corporation
CLEAN COAL
FROM THE BIG SEAMS
ON HEALY RIVER
Nenana Gardens
Frank Tuefel, prop,
Fresh Vegetables
Rose Bushes
and other
Flowering Plants
Phone
H HAULING OF ALL KINDS
H AT REASONABLE RATES
H MEET ALL TRAINS
H BAGGAGE STORED
C*- N. Christensen
Phone No. 9
Lumber and Wood For Sale
STORAGE
WARM and COLD
Wm. C. Heinz
Andy D. Swingen
Successors to
Casey’s Warehouse
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
j
According: to advices received on
a recent mail, George Hering, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hering. of
this city, joined the ranks of the
j benedicts on June 6. He was married
to Miss Trixie Riddle, of Peach,
Washington. George, who was born
in Fairbanks and is now editor of a
paper in Washington.
Andrew Fanto Pelito, native of
I Italy, has declared his intention to
become a citizen of the United
States.
The interior of the Garden Island
depot is being beautified with pic
| tures of scenes along the Alaska
j Railroad.
—
A shipment of about 250 new
. books has been received, consign
. ed to the Geo. C. Thomas Memorial
library. The new literature, which is
suitable for old and young, will be
placed on the library shelves very
shortly.
According to advices received yes
terday from the coast, the Anchor
age baseball team will not come to
Fairbanks for a game on July 5.
‘ It is probable the Xenana team will
! come instead for a meeting on that
| date.
—
i Frank Buteau is a patient at the
j local hospital, where he will under
I go an operation for appendicitis at
! an early date.
S. K. Anderson, mining man, is
a visitor in town from Eldorado
, creek.
Mrs. H. Johnson. Josephine Gran
; ey, Effa M. Scott. L. A. Dauphin.v,
j Sam Simonson, E. J. Kelly, D. V.
i Peterson, J. K. Carson. E. C. Guerin
j Jesse Schoner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
! Davis, James Hagan, A. Hedland,
\ R. B. Dunlop, E. J. Cornell, J. T.
McQuarrie, George Rich, George
Smith. Gus Sharp and Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliam Kelly are among the recent
arrivals in town.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Edmunds and
baby have gone to Fairbanks to
go into permanent residence there.
Mr. Edmunds has accepted a posi
tion with the Alaska Road Com
mission, in the engineering depart
ment.
Herb Miller, working on the Idaho
group, known also as the Burns &
Miller claims, on Little Eldorado,
has a gang of twelve men at work
now, having launched into more ex
tensive operations than have been
recorded on that creek in recent
years. He is looking forward to a
successful season and a substantial
output from the old creek.
Quite a revival in the mining
game on the old creeks is noticeable
many of the abandoned camps in
the Fairbanks district having shown
signs of life after a long period of
inactivity. Besides the operations on
the Burns & Miller properties, on
Little Eldorado, pay has been found
on Teddy Ryan’s claim, and six men
are now at w’ork there.
Hans Hess and associates are
working eight men on their claims
and expect gooci results from the
| summer's operations.
Alf & Anderson are also working
i a gang of eight men on their ground
[ where an extension of the pay has
! been found.
Frake & Nelson, on the upper
end of the creek, have also struck
it and are working six men.
The prediction is made that the
showing on old Eldorado will be
better at the end of this season
than any any previous season dur
ing the last four years.
R. H. Humphreys is working two
drills and large crews of men in
the Chatanika district and the old
mining town at the end of the rail
road is beginning to hum again.
A. Nelson, of the Pedro Creek
Hydraulic Company, who is in the
city on business, reports that every-!
thing out his way looks good for a
prosperous season. His outfit has
ample svater to keep one giant at
work all season. The company is
working about eight men on their
claim near the old Golden road
house.
The Fair View hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and the lobby
made quite attractive with new lin
oleum and comfy chairs.
T. B. James has returned to Dome
creek after a brief visit in town.
He is working with the Kinney &
Gillis outfit.
Mrs. Heighberg is a recent, ar
rival in town from the Miller House,
on the Chatanika-Circle trail. She
reports having had a hard trip on
the trail from her place to Chata
nika, having mushed the entire dis
tance. She is visiting her brother
here.
Nicholas Wilson is being inquired
for by his brother Philip, of Kings
ton. Ontario.
M. E. Le Blanc, who arrived from
the coast recently, has been busy
renewing former acquaintances. He
is still in the insurance business.
S. W. Bergander is being inquired
for by the First National bank.
Roy Lund made a trip to Rich
ardson this week with mail and
passengers. ’
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Steinmetz
were in Fairbanks for a brief visit
this week from Nenana.
Joe Murphy was in from Gold
stream this week for supplies for
his mining operations.
; One of the features of the Fourth
of July celebration will be a dance
| at Eagle hall. It will take place on
Monday night.
Martin Klaich is a recent arrival
in town from the Tolovana district.
i -
C. E. Thomas, of the postoffice
| service, is a recent arrival here.
i Julian Blaker made a trip to
Goldstream this week to visit his
holdings near Fox.
— .
The steamer Pioneer. Captain Geo.
Black, was out for a trial spin yes
terday and. from all accounts, made
a good showing. The steamer will
leave for the Kantishna within a
few days with a load of general
supplies.
Roy Lund’s stage, on its last trip
j out, was headed for Chitina with
several passengers. He expects to be
back for the Fourth.
i The body of the late Tom Hickey
was brought here on the last train
from Anchorage and was laid at rest
.in the local cemetery this morning.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church. Father Eline con
ducting the cememony and many
friends of the popular oldtimer in
attendance. The deceased came to
his death in the Anchorage hospital,
j where he was under treatment for
; injuries received in a fall while at
| work on the railroad grade near
North Nenana.
The last train from the coast
; brought a number of oldtimers to
I the Interior, the list including Mrs.
! C. X. Creamer, who was accompan
ied by her daughter. Mrs. R. C.
Wood and baby; Miss Edna Lewis,
Miss Anita Xordale, Alton Xordale
and Mrs. P. S. Peterson and child
ren. The train also brought ten
cars of merchandise and ten new
i Chevrolet autos, consigned to J. H.
! Groves. The cars are now being as
sembled for delivery, all of them
having been disposed of prior to
their arrival. Sixteen more cars of
: this make are scheduled to reach
Fairbanks on the next train from
the coast.
H. I. (Cow) Miller, who has beer,
appointed overseer for the Alaska
Road Commission gangs working in
the Kantishna country, is enroute
to that district on the Moody boat
and will be away from town all
summer.
Lester Xerland, a son of Andrew
Xerland, is a recent arrival from
tbe States on a vacation. He is a
student at the University of Wash
ington and will return to Seattle
; in the fall to resume his studies.
Cliff Wood, shock representative
of the Veterans’ bureau, has re
! turned from Xenana. where he spent
several days rounding up former
service men.
Dr. J. H. Moore, of the Spirit
City, is here on his first visit to In
terior Alaska. He is having a heart
to-heart talk with the business men
of the town for the purpose of get
ting first hand information regard
ing local and general conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Marker, re
cent arrivals from the Outside, are
spending a few days on lower Gold
stream. They expect to locate in
the Interior.
Fred G. Schere, in charge of the
local Presbyterian church, was a re
turning passenger form the coast
on the Thursday train. He will hold
GRAND
BALL
irwi
UNION HALL
MONDAY
NIGHT
ADMISSION
$1.50
regular services tomorrow and a
week hence will hold a re-dedication
service. The church has been im
! proved and renovated and looks like
|a new building now.
Rev. J. T. McQueen and R. O. B.
Dunlop are among the recent ar
! rivals in town from the coast. They
i were accompanied here from Nenana
j by Robert G. Tatum, of St. Mark’s
; mission, who is showing them around
and making the necessary introduc
tions. Mr. Dunlop was in charge of
the local Methodist church in the
early days of the town.
Mrs. E. A. Hering entertained the
Woman’s auxiliary of the American
legion this week at her home on
Sixth street. The gathering also in
cluded members of the Dorman Bak
er post. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant time enjoyed by all
attending.
The members of the Tanana Val
ley Rifle club will visit the range at
Meridian hill tomorrow for another
' shoot, preparatory to the matches
arranged for the Fourth.
Chris Edmunds, who ha3 joined
the engineering forces of the Alas
ka Road Commission, has purchased
the Luther Schooling residence on
lower Third street, and he and Mrs.
Edmunds will go into residence there
immediately.
That is the Price of 32
Beautiful Dresses at the
“Leader” Friday
Its fully a Third Less than the
Regular Value
Dont Fail to Get One at Least
A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTEL
Tom Smith, Prop.
Nenana, Alaska