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“DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY
OUR BUSINESS IS GETTING
BETTER AND BETTER.”
Because Our Methods are Synonymous with Satis
faction. More and More Peoule are Sending
Their Orders to
FOWLER & MORRIS
Our Stock of Fruit. Vegetables, Groceries and Eggs
Are Always the Freshest
Our Clothing Line is Complete
Fowler & Morris
GROCERS AND OUTFITTERS
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THE E. H. MACK Co.
Socceaears to St. Gaorga Realty Co., aad St. Gaorga A Catheart
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
Real Estate, Fire and Life laswraace. Public Acconntaat
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
List Your Property with Ua, For Sale or Rent
Notary Public, Coll actions, Bonding Company, Rents Cailectad
'-------'
A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTEL
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j The Southern
Tom Smith, Prop. Nenana, Alaska
■H.■■mwwatmwaninnimiwimmaflttniiHinina
THE NEW RAILROAD
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CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
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BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
BILLY THOMAS |
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HOTEL ALASKA
(Formerly The Shaw House)
IS NOW OPEN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Room* with or without Bath
MODERATE RATES
Steam Heat - Electric Light*
THOS. H. FOSTER, Prop.
Fairbanks, Alaske
*
FRESH CHICKEN
NOODLES
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
MADE TO ORDER
EVERYTHING FRESH FROM
THE OUTSIDE
MEALS 75c AND UP
TRY THE
Northern Cafe
Real Estate
FOR
SALE OR RENT
LOANS
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPINC
TYPEWRITING
Chas. D. LecKie
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NENANA LODGE No. 1193
L. 0. 0. M.
MEETS AT MOOSE HALL
Fourth and B Streets
At 8.*00 P. M.
Suriliry Dictator
ALEX FOWLER. ALT EKELANU
SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY
VIENNA SUPPORTS 73,000 DCGS
VIENNA, July 3—From a cen
sus which has just been taken in
Vienna it appears that the city has
73,000 dog's, or twice as many as
in peace time. At first sight it
would seem remarkable that so
many people in this poverty-stricken
i city should be keeping dogs.
I One of the principal reasons is
I the increase in the number of burg
i iars and thefts, which has led many
households to keep dogs for protec
tion. Watchmen with police dogs
are employed to guard the great
Central Cemetery from which a
i number of bodies have been stolen.
SPRING WORK FOR MEN
;
Cleaning, pressing, repair work.
Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any
j thing that needs renovating.
DORSAY TAILOR SHOP
IF YOU KNIT
POSTAL BRINGS
250
SAMPLES FREE
DIRECT FROM MILL
14 cent* an Ounce
OLD COLONY MILLS
923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
IF YOU DONT
TRADE WITH US
WE BOTH LOSE
ALFRED J. GHEZZI
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News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
The Fairbanks celebration this
ear marked by a namber of excit
ig incidents. The first occurred
aring the automobile race at the
ark when Tom Gibson, who lost
tire and was trying to regain a
osition near the lead, collided with
ay Hoyt. The Gibson car was
recked and Gibson and his mech
lician, Charles Johnson, were se
?rely bruised. Gibson was render
1 unconscious and it was thought
: first that his back had been bro
5n. but examination later failed
> disclose any broken bones and it
thought today that his condition
noi serious. Johnson was bruised
msideraWy.
Jim Moore, driving the Sheldon
ir, won the race, with Christena
■eond and Morancy third. It was
le of the best races seen in Fair
inks.
At three o’clock, while most ev
■yone was watching the sports at
te park, the fire department was
tiled to the home of H. C. Davis.
. the Garden island end of the
■idge. where the upstairs portion
the building was in flames. The
ring quarters were ruined by the
re. but the rest of the building
which the carpenter shop is lo
ited. was saved by the good work
: the fire boys, working under the
rection of Chief Arthur Ander
in, who was appointed temporary
lief a few days ago. following the
itirement of Jack O'Connor, re
gned.
The little son of William Kramer i
1
fell off the grand stand at the park j
yesterday and lit on his head and ,
shoulder. He was considerably
frightened but was not hurt ser
: io-usly.
The dry squad made a raid on the
International hotel on Garden island j
i , :
yesterday and confiscated several I
bottles of home brew which
Proprietor Emil Pozzi claims was!
for his own use and not for sale.!
Aviator Eilesoon-treated-Fairbank
sans to an exhibition of stunt fly
ing on Tuesday evening, rising to
an elevation of 3,500 feet and drop-j
ping to within a very short distance 1
of the top of the bridge. It was j
spectacular in the extreme and had .
the oldtimers gasping for breath. He j
’made another flight yesterday af-*
temon shortly before his departure.
for Nenana.
Considerably less than the usual:
number of visitors came in from
the creeks for the Fourth, most of
the mining men and other out-of
town people having decided to a
wait the arrival of the Presidential
party.
Late last night a still alarm
brought the chemical engine to the
i News-Miner office, where the floor
beneath the linotype machine was j
ablaze. The floor was charred con-1
j iderably but otherwise no damage'
resulted.
WATERPOWER TAKING BIG
INDUSTRIES FROM CITIES
CHICAGO. July 5—With Motion
ctures. radio and number ;e?s de
ces that have come along with
le electrical age. .the country no
nger is a lonesome place, and
ith transmission of power by hydro
ectric energy an accomplished fact,
anufacturing is retreating from the
ingested expensive districts to the
•ean areas, according to a bulletin
the Illinois Committee on Public
tility Information.
“The new development is as nat
al as k b contradictory to the
irly methods of our national
■owth.” states the bulletin. “Wat
power. the greatest of all our un
iveloped natural resources, is mak
g the change not only possible,
it economically desirable. And be
use it is desirable for that reason
e process of decentralization has
mmenced.
“As industries change their sites
aving the great centers for the
►en spaces, there will go with these
stituticms the people whose labor
akes them possible. These observa
5ns are proved by public reports,
id ‘big business' is moving with
e ‘drift".
Theo. R. Sterling, brother of Sup
intenden: Hawley W. Sterling. or
e Alaska Road Commission, and
A. Gibbon, recent arrivals ir. Ir
rio r Alaska from Stanford Uni
rsity. came down from Fairbanks
isterday as members of the Fair
inks ball team. The boys worked
eir way North and are in the
terior to work a: anything they
,n get during their summer vaca
Miss Pinska, sister of Martin A.
nska, arrived from the States on
e Tueday train for a visit of sev
al weeks in Fairbanks Mr.Pinska
as in Xenana to meet her.
Roy Lund’s Mail and Passenger I
Auto Stage Line i
Regular Trips to Richardson and Way Points
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY
Make Your Reservations for Points Between
FAIRBANKS CH1TINA
OFFICE AT U, S. GRILL, FAIRBANKS Guaranteed Fast Serviee
NEW PREMIER OF ENGLAND
HAD RAPID POLITICAL RISE
LONDON, July 5—There is a
common impression that the Rt. Hon.
Stanley Baldwin is a rather young,'
man to attain the Premiership of'
Great Britain, but this is due to the I
few years service he has rendered'
in politics before attaining the high-i
est position any subject of the king j
can hold. Three living ex-Premier'
reached the distinguished post at an ,
earlier age than Mr. Baldwin, who.
is 56.
Lord Roseberrv was only 47 when \
he succeeded Gladstone. Lloyd j
George became Prime Minister at;
53, Lord Balfour at 54. and H. H. i
Asquith at 56. Bonar I .aw was 61 1
when he took the task last October, j
His predicessors served much long]
er in the House of Commons he-'
fore they were selected for Premiers'
than has Mr. Baldwin, who has been
in parliament only 15 years and did
not hold any government post until
six years ago. Both Bonar Law ar.d
Asquith sat 22 years in the house
before they became head of a gov
ernment. Lloyd George 26 years
service, and Lord Balfour 28.
Britain has five living ex-Premier
three of them beyond the age of 70.
The task is called a difficult, exact- ‘
ing one. but those who fulfill the du
ties as head of the government of
Great Britain -eem to survive it bet-j
ter than the presidents of the United j
States.
Dr. J. H. Romig
Has arranged to come to Nenana j
every Tuesday in connection with his
professional duties. He will come j
down from Fairbanks on the regular
train Tuesday morning and return
to the upper town OB' the afternoon
train, which will give him more than
five hours in Nenana.
i
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\
One Show 8:00 O’Clock
COLISEUM
TONIGHT
I JESSE L- LASKY
PRESENTS
ETHEL CLAYTON
— IN —
“WEALTH”
HAL ROACH PRESENTS
HAROLD LLOYD
“NUMBER PLEASE”
Popular Songs
— by —
MISS CECIL LEWEAUX
TOMORROW
WILLIAM S. HART
— IN —
“THREE WORD BRAND”
TwoReel Comedy Pathe News
Tavern Cafe
Bakery and Meat Market
- /
Mutten, Veal, Pork, Beef, Pork Tenderloins, Brains
Sweet Breads, Sausage of all kinds Head Cheese
Ham, Bacon, Ducks, Chickens, Turkeyi Oysters
Fish of all Kinds
Wholesale and Retail wm. Rodi*ke»
ALL TRAILS LEAD TO
The Portland
T obacco Stationery Candies
Ice Cream—Soft Drinks |
ALFEKELAND \
NENANA
HimitllltlllltllitltMillltlllllllllillliir
Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street
POPULAR NENANA HOTELMAN
JOINS RANKS OF BENEDICTS
M. J. Cooney, pioneer hotelman, i
Nenana, and Mrs. Louise Morrell
t>f Fairbanks, were quietly married
last night by Commissioner Charles
D. Leckie, with Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry’ Woodward, of Fairbanks in at
tendance as witnesses.
Mr. Cooney was one of the first
to engage in business in Nenana be
ing established here before the ac
tual building of the town commenc
sd, and the Cooney Hotel has ex
tended and improved until it has
become one of the finest establish
ments of the kind in Interior Alaska
Mrs. Cooney is a well known and
t>opular resident of Fairbanks where
?he has been engaged in the ladies
furnishings business during the last
several years.
AIRPLANE RUSH NEWSPAPERS
BETWEEN EUROPEAN CAPITALS
LONDON, July 5—London and
Paris newspaper publishers have set
American newspapers a good ex
ample by transporting thousands of
tons of newspapers by aeroplanes
between the two capitals. It i3 pos
sible for Americans or otners to pur
chase copies of their favorite Eng
lish journals in the streets of Paris
soon after breakfast, while Parisians
and Americans in London enjoy
similar advantages in regard to tbeir
favorite French publications.
During the six months of 1922,
77,526,000 pounds of newspapers
were transported by airplane from
Paris to London, and an almost e
qual quantity from London to Paris.
- — —— —-——- wee *
|'-»y' Writing paper at The Newi