THESE ARE NEW GOODS. BIG RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
AT THE VERY LOWEST
NEW PRICES
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA FAIRBANKS
^ . .. run —«
...
JOHNSON’S STORE
NEW GOODS
At Reduced Prices
MEN’S
NEW SUITS
HATS CAPS
DRESS SHOES
WORK SHOES
SUIT CASES
TRAVELING BAGS
WORK SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
TENNIS SHOES
RUBBER SHOE PACS
HIP BOOTS
KHAKI
COATS AND PANTS
KHAKI
LACE BREECHES
• Kincaid & kimb&li .is*
General Merchandise
Outfitting'
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY
NEW LINE OF
Optical Goods
AT NEW PRICES
EIGHT POWER BINOCULARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Quartz and Reading
GLASSES
WM. TAYLOR
Alfred J. Ghezzi
Men’s Clothing
A Varied Line of New Samples
FIT AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
Order Your New Suit Now
Leather Shoes
— and
Rubber Pacs
NOTARY PUBLIC
* * * * *ag W.mv.w.w.v. ■> K^|>K y>
*
* PERSONAL *
*■ m
R. S. Donaldson returned to his
headquarters at Healy yesterday.
Tom Jones oldtimer of the Inter-!
ior who has been on the coast for
some time past, arrived from An
chorage today.
Shel Wettae, pioneer resident of
j the Ruby district, arrived from the
! States today, enroute to his home!
| on the lower Yukon. He will make;
! the voyage down river on the Sam
: Heeter power boat Mutt.
Miss Vera Russell will leave An- j
chorage for Nenana on tomorrow's j
j train and will arrive here Sunday, j
j She has resigned her position with
the firm of Brown & Hawkins and is j
learning back to the Interior to stay.!
Harry Brown, of the Imperial
j Cigar store, at Fairbanks, was a Ne
nana visitor this week. He arrived
I from the upper town on Tuesday
and returned on the train today.
WHAT IS MEANT BY
GOOD FORM?
It can be achieved by adopting
the following rules:
Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros.
Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles
Add to the foregoing a one-piece
dress, skirt or blouse manufactured
by The Gertrude Dress Company,
in silks, satins, Pirot twills or serg- i,
es, and you have attained to the
very last word in Good Form.
Mrs. D'Orsay, Agent
THE D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
Phone 14-Third and A Streets
c
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ALLRED;
WAS PIONEER OF THE NORTH
Mrs. Clara M. Allred, pioneer
resident of Nenana and an oldtimer
of the Northland, died at the local
hospital at an early hour yesterday
morning, the cause of death being
uremia, brought on by chronic
Bright’s disease, from which she
had been a sufferer for many years.
The fatal attack came on with much
suddenness early Monday and the
sufferer was immediately removed to
the hospital, where everything pos
sible was done by Dr. A. B. Car
michael to prolong her life, but
without avail.
The body, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan and Mrs. Len
Heacock, was taken to Fairbanks
today for preparation for shipment
to the States for burial The inter
ment will *take place at Washelli
cemetery, Seattle, beside the grave
of the mother of the deceased.
Mrs. Allred was bom at Liness,
Arostook county, Maine, on Febru
ary 14, 1862, and she came to the
Northland in 1902, landing at Nome
in the early days of that camp, where
she spent several years. Later on
she came to the Tanana valley and
has made her home in this part of
Alaska since that time, first at
Fairbanks and later at Nenana. She
is survived by her brother, Ed Sul
livan. the only member of her im
mediate family in the North, and by
two nieces, Mrs. Len Heacock and
Mrs. Charles McLean.
The deceased was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star. Lady Mac
cabees and Women of Woodcraft
and, as a token of respect to her
memory, local members of the East
ern Star and the Nenana Masonic
Club accompanied the body to the
station at North Nenana. Members
of the Masonic fraternity also will
meet the body at Fairbanks.
ACCIDENT ON U. S. RAILROAD
COSTS MAN ARM AND LEI
On the train arriving here thi
afternoon from the coaa:. Nick Xeu
rato, who had met with a seriou
accident, was brought to town an
transferred to the Fairbanks trai
for conveyance to the upper towT
where he will be placed under th
care of Dr. Romig, at St. Josep
hospital.
N'eurato was a passenger on th
train from Anchorage, enroute t
accept a job on the Alaska Railroa
at Mile 350. When the train ha
reached Mile 331. yesterday ever
ing, one of the cars became derai'
ed and while it was being place
in position, N'eurato walked up th
track, ahead of the train. The trar
started before N'eurato could ge
back to his car and he attempte
to board the train while it was i
motion. It would appear that h
slipped on a gravel heap and fel
beneath the wheels, with the resul
that his left arm and right foot wer
crushed.
The injured man was rushed t
the emergency hospital at Mile 356
where Dr. R. C. Cannon amputate*
the injured arm a few inches belov
the shoulder, and his foot, abou
six inches above the ankle.
Owing to the fact that the steril
izer is not yet in working order a
the local hospital, it was necessar;
to send the injured man all the wa;
to Fairbanks for proper treatment.
Dr. Cannon, who is on his way t<
Fairbanks to relieve Dr. Romi}
temporarily, happened to be on th<
rain when the accident happenec
ind was able to give the unfortunat<
nan immediate attention.
President C. E. Bunnell, of th<
ranana Valley Agricultural Colleg*
ind School of Mines, passed througl
Zenana today, enroute from tht
states to Fairbanks. He engaged :
■caching staff while Outside and ex
acts to have the college working
luring the early fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poppel were
imong the through passengers or
oday's train from the coast. Mr.
’oppel, who was deputy marshal at
Circle under the Democratic regime,
s returning to Fairbanks to make
lis home there. He was married' in
he S^tes only recently.
Peter \ achon was an incoming
assenger on the train from An
horage eoday. He expects to leave
or Tanana on the first available
oat, which probably will be the
[eeter power boat Mutt.
Gut Utberg arrived from the
oast today.
Judge Clegg and Clerk of the
ourt Taylor returned from Fair
anks yesterday and left with the
emainder of the court party aboard
Se steamer Seattle Xo. 3 early this
lorning.
For Life and Fire Insurance See
C. Heid, Arctic Building.
'ASHURST ROASTS LIPPITT
I FOR LOBBYING METHODS
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WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8—
While the tariff was under discus
sion yesterday. Senator Ashurst, of
Arizona, scored former Senator Lip
pitt, of Rhode Island, who is now
a cotton goods manufacturer, for
members of the senate, after the
close of the public hearings on the
tariff bill, to place long, staple cot
ton on the free list.
OFFICER WAS GAY BIRD
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 8—A
new’ angle has been injected into the
killing here last April of Lieut
Col. Paul Beck by Jean P. Day.
The new developments came when
Day's attorney presented to the
special army board, which is in
vestigating the case, certain letter
Beck is alleged to have received
from different women.
FRENCH MISSION IS COMING
PARIS. June 8—The French for
eign office has been officially in
formed that the United States is
ready to discuss the war debt situa
tion, and the ministry of finance
has announced that a French mis
sion is ready to start for America
when Premier Poincare gives the
word.
JUDGE BALLINGER PASSES
j SEATTLE, June 8—Judge Rich
ard A. Ballinger, former secretary of
e the interior, under Taft, died at his
home here Tuesday night, after a
brief illness. The deceased came to
! Washington in the late eighties and
practiced law at Port Townsend,
where he was superior judge. He
came to Seattle later and was prom
‘ inent in Republican politics and, at
j the time of his death, was president
of the Washington L'nion League
club. The funeral was held this af
ternoon from the First Presbyterian
! church.
STEAMER SEATTLE ARRIVES:
FIRST BIG BOAT OF SEASON
The steamer Seattle No. 3, of the
White Pass fleet, arrived in port
1 shortly before midnight last night
’ from Dawson, being the first big
" boat to reach Nenana this season.
1 After discharging about fifteen tons
of freight from Dawson and way
' , points, fifty sacks of mail from river
3 points, and taking on approximately
3 twenty tons of supplies for points
‘ along the Yukon river, below Ruby,
“ i the steamer pulled out for the low
"jer river, getting away at an early
* hour this morning.
' I The passengers arriving on the
1 Seattle N'o. 3 were A. J. Campbell,
" N. F. Patterson, Vance McDonald,
Mrs. Alice Graves, J. Rasmussen, R.
W. Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Museth.
' C. Boatman, Phil Sekinoff, D. Alex
jander, T. Alexander and wife and
“■ P. David.
Those leaving Nenana on the big
boat were Judge Cecil H. Clegg, R.
‘ W. Taylor], Harry Martin. Dick
’ Geoghegan, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mc
* croskey and four prisoners bound for
; Holy Cross, earoute to the Iditarod
‘ country; Mrs. Brown and two child
j ren, for Iditarod; G. L. Rich, for
Ruby, and Sam Stone for Hot
' Springs.
On the way down river the Seat
1 tie No. 3 picked up a barge load of
660 tons of ore from Mayo, which
was left at Tanana, together with
a barge load of freight for lower
1 ■ river points. These barges will be
taken in tow again where the steam
er returns to Tanana and proceeds
down the Yukon for St. Michael.
Captain C. W. Adams is in com
mand of the steamer.
—
Merle McCambridge, who came in
from the coast several weeks ago to
take charge of the A. E. C. power
boat Midnight Sun, resigned his
position last week and signed on as
pilot on the steamer Teddy H.
ORDERYOUR
COAL
BY PHONE
CALL FOR THE
Healy River
Coal
Corporation
CLEAN COAL
FROM THE BIG SEAMS
ON HEALY RIVER
I'
Prices Are Way Down
At The New Store
MEN’S SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
SOX
PANTS
KHAKI COATS
HATS
NECKWEAR
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
CAMISSOLES
SILK STOCKINGS
Children's Stockings
DRESS GOODS
ginghams
CANVAS SHOES
BED NETS — MOSQUITO TENTS — HEAD NETS
BLANKETS, QUILTS, TRUNKS. SUIT CASES. ETC
NEW GOODS COMING ON EVERY TRAIN
Abe Simson
NEXT TO COONEY HOTEL
District Judge Clegg has appoint
ed Captain J. J. Donovan U. S.
j commissioner, justice of the peace
and coroner for the Healy district,
with headquarters at Healy Fork.
The appointment was made on Tues
I day and became effective immediate
ly.
General Agent E. B. Barteau. of
i "he White Pass Route, was a pas
I senger on board the steamer Seat- 1
| tie Xo. 3. He is making the round
trip from his station at Tanar.a to
X'enana.
Chief of Police Allan Johnson is
! rounding up property owners who
i have neglected to heed the wam
|ing of the council to join the clean
iup campaign.
I
Miss Muriel Hering was a return
ing passenger on today’s train from
the coast. She is enroute to her
home in Fairbanks from the States.
The steamer Car! White is billed
to leave N'enana tomorrow.
WALLACE B. CALDERHEAD
WATCHMAKfR-JEWflES ENGRAVER
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES
REPAIRED and
REGULATED
RAILROAD CIGAR STORE
NENANA, ALASKA
w
Straight and Lace Leg
Trousers
Boys and Youths
Overalls
Wire Netting - Screen Door Fixtures
Paints
Buhack
Swift’s Premium Ham
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
tr -—^
Fresh Butter, Bacon
Ham, Eggs & Cheese
Badger Cream Cheese
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, &c
When Outfitting Get Our Prices
W. A. COGHILL
V #
I
<
BEEF, PORK, VEAL and MUTTON
WILD ROSE LARD, 10 lb*. $2.75 BUTTER, 50 c. Ib.
SALT YUKON KING SALMON, 20c Ib.
ALL KINDS OF FOWL — — REDUCED PRICES
Waechter Bros. Co. b. w. Miller
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