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
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAXES.
Nenana School District.
Lot.
George Tanaka . 2
"W. H. Gilcher . 5
Sen. Simson ...*. I1
Emma Duke .1 t0 3
Duke Estate .3 to- 12
Lipman Simson .
Archie Myre and Ralph Johnson 3
.Duke Estate .I3 to
M. V. Tyler .East Vi 7
W. H. Gilcher . 10
TV. H. Gilcher .15 & 16
Harry Warren —v. 9
Harrv G. Huston .13 & H
Henry R. Tull .-. 1®
Alex Gooch .-. 2
Chas. Johns .;. 4
.Stanley S. Rowell .-. 5
:Z. J. Edwards . ®
Edwin Sutherland . H
Sylvester Howell .I4 & 1®
Wm. R- Sherwin . °
Henry R. Tull .-. £
Hike O’Mally . °
Jklex Hamilton . “
.Andrew Harkeom . “
Trank Zachow .
‘Chas. L. Baker . 24
Harry Davis . -
"William Shajatovich .----- £
Bert E. Holifield .1 & 2
.Alex Hanoff .—. “
.Alex McMillan and Archie Myre.. 3
.Sylvester Howell .1 * 2
Addie L. Van Orsdel. 4
.Joseph C. Van Orsdel. *>
Frank Tondro . ®
Elizabeth G. Seguin . “
James H. Lavin .
John Ketooroky .1. V?
Ceo. S. Martin .----- 2”
A. W. Heimburger .21 & 2
Teddy Gleason . ®
Sylvester Howell .
James McMahon . ?
.S. Ono and G. K. Nakahashi. 1
John Dickie and A. E. Pittock.... 6
Grace L. Peiusse . £
"Wm Belcher . 5
Ed McConnell . f2
Airs. Jeanne M. Lowery . 13
Anne P. Caskey . 2
Eli B. Gray .-—. “
Joseph C. Van Orsdel . o
Elizabeth G. Seguin .
Leonard A. White ..
.Nick Cvietovich .
Axel W. Johnson ..
Matilda Jacobi .
John Ketooroky ....
Carl B. Harrsen ...
-Christina Broderson
Ceo. Hanoff ..
Norvin E. Smith ....
•Chas. Sheridan .
Joe Perusich .
James Bovaird .
Austin Oars . , „, . , .
Frank Sawdy and Frank Edelman 14
Clara Holmes . 1-?
Hannibal C. Berriman
F’red J. Howard
Nels P. Anderson
. Nico Tioveane .
W. A. Coghill .
Ceo. Raich .
Dave Blanchfield .
Dave Patterson .
Chas. Leckie .
M. V. Tyler .
Morton P. Revsbech
•C. E. St. Clair .
Benj. N. Oie
R. Abeam and Nels Stol. b
Robert Mitchell . 10
Mrs. Ella Peterson . 13
Fred O. Carlson . 3
"Wm. Thomas ..T. 8
Airs. Ella Peterson . 10
Leonard A. White . 12
Mrs. Mary Delaney . 8
Fred J. Howard .1 to 3
Michael Salvas .-. 10
Morton P. Revsbech . lo
.8 &
10
16
1
2
9
2
4
11
4
5
10
11
13
...10 to 18
.7 & 8
. 7
. 3
. 1
. 3
...9 & 10
. 8
. 11
. 9
.....East V2 2
9
Blk.
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
6
6
6
•7
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
9
10
10
10
10
11
11
12
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
18
18
19
20
20
20
20
21
21
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
25
25
25
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
27
30
32
33
34
38
38.
38
41
41
45
46
54
54
54
54
55
55
55
55
56
57
57
57
1918
3.30
1.79
1.18
1.10
1.93
8.25
1.76
2.47
1.65
1.65
.27
.55
.42
5.92
.55
.69
1919
8.52
20.80
3.30
2.20
35.20
7.15
1.79
2.20
1.37
1.10
1.10
1.10
4.27
3.85
1.52
2.20
2.20
1.93
2.20
3.17
3.57
3.85
13.75
18.15
10.72
3.57
10.45
2.47
1.37
4.40
1.24
1.57
4.12
1.37
1.10
8.80
2.47
1.65
1.65
1.65
.42
.27
1.10
2.62
.69
1.92
7.02
.42
.27
5.91
.55
.69
1920
? 7.70
10.56
3.41
2.77
14.30
1.32
11.88
4.84
9.79
2.42
4.25
.88
.77
7.26
3.96
3.30
4.73
6.60
1.21
1.21
2.09
10.89
7.48
.27
.82
.27
.55
2.86
2.75
”'.44
.99
.99
1.10
1.64
1.10
.77
.90
1.98
.66
.66
.66
.66
.22
.11
.11
.11
.11
.44
1.10
.33
1.43
5.00
1.87
4.84
.22
.11
3.41
.55
.22
.22
.77
.33
.33
.44
1.98
.33
.88
.33
.11
.11
I
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.
O. J. Anderson ....
M. Bedoff .
Dave Blanchifield ...
John Bernard .
Harry Cloes —..
Sam Geroff .
W. H. Gilcher .......
A. W. Heimburger
E. Ahearn .
Geo. Hobar .
A. G. Hanaeff .
Chris Jensen .
John Ketooroky ..
Raman Lekoff .
Walter Love .
•Ed Miller .
Frank McGibney ..
A. St. J. McAuley
John McCabe .
A. E. Pittock .
Milo Saulich .
V. Simunovich .
Mike Saroff .
M. V. Tyler .
Geo. Tanaka .
James Trainor .
Harry Warren .
J. R. Walle .
If the above assessments are not paid on or before July 15, 1920,
interest will be charged at the rate of twelve per cent per annum.
Section 4, Chapter 5, H. B. 35: All taxes levied and assessed by
the Board of School Directors under this Act shall he a lien upon the
property assessed and such lien shall be prior and paramount to all
other liens and encumbrances, and may be foreclosed by an appropri
ate action in any court of competent jurisdiction. The owner of prop
erty assessed shall be personally liable for the amount of taxes assessed
against such property and such taxes, together with penalties and in
terest, may be collected after the same become due, in a personal ac
tion brought in the name of the School District against such owner in
. any court of competent jurisdiction.
CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, School Board.
1918 1919 1920
$. $. $ .88
. 2.20 .
. ' . 8.80
. 8.80
3.30 .
3.30 .88
. 15.40
. 11.44
. 1.76
4.95 .
.88
. .88
. 2.20
_ 2.20 1.32
3.85 .
. «. .88
10.45 .
. 6.60
. .88
1.65 .
. 1.32
3.30 .
3.30 .
. 3.85 2.86
. 4.18
3.30
TASK IS BIG ONE
WASHINGTON, D. C.—America’s
military establishment is being prac
tically revolutionized under the
terms of the new army reorganiza
tion bill which became effective July
1. Army officers say the work will
not be completed for some months,
because of the broad scope of the
measure passed at the last session
of Cong, jgs to place the land forces
on a permanent peace basis.
While the regular army will con
tain only 205,000 officers and men
scattered over the country and the
insular possessions, it will be so ar
ranged in conjunction with the Na
tional Guard and the Reserve that
rapid expansion of the nation’s
figthing forces in time of emergency
Will be possible.
The National Guard will have
about 440,000 officers and men, but
the strength of the reserve has not
yet been worked out and will de
pend largely on the enlistment of
eligibles. The regular army reserve,
as it formerly existed, composed of
former enlisted men furloughed to
the reserve to complete their en
listment period, ceased to exist as
such on July 1. In its place there
is established the enlisted reserve
corps and the pfficers’ reserve corps.
The members of the former, except
veterans of the world war, are re
quired to enlist for three years.
Veterans of the world war may en
list for only one year.
The officers’ reserve corps is com
j posed officers who held temporary
I or reserve commissions during the
war emergency and graduates of
the student officers’ training school.
To accomplish the reorganization
of the -National Guard and the ini
tial organization of the reserve, the
army bill provides for a general
committee to be composed of regu
lar army general staff officers and
an equal number of reserve or na
tional guard officers. In addition,
52 other committee, representing
each state and territory, will ar
range the National Guard organiza
tion in each state and territory.
Some of these committees have not
jyet been appointed by the gover
nors, and consequently this work
has not yet been put under way.
While no full plan of organiza
tion has been made public, a tenta
tive plan to be placed before the
committees would divide the coun
try into nine districts with an army
corps in each. This corps would
consist of one regular, one guard,
and two reserve divisions, so organ
ized that in an emergency the two
reserve divisions, which theoretically
would be the only ones much below
war strength, could be tilled up with
selective service men. A full quota
of officers drawn -from the officers’
reserve corps would be available for
these divisions at all times.
The new regular army strength
provides for approximately 17,000
commissioned officers. 80 provide
this number about 7,000 reserve and
temporary officers have been kept
on duty and it is the plan to reach
the full officer strength by commis
sioning about 7,000 such officers and
enlisted me# in the permanent army.
Officers and men to be so commis
sioned will be selected by a board,
NEW
CENTRAL CAFE
t
FIRST CLASS
in Every Respect
PRIVATE BOXES $
JOHN KETOOROKY
Proprietor.
^ known as the Pershing board, head
jed by General Pershing and includ
ing six other officers.
The bill broadens the scope of
i the reserve officers’ training corps
at the various educational institu
tions throughout the country, pro
vides instructors and material for
the schools, and also authorizes
summer camps to last six weeks for
advanced training of the student of
ficers. Graduates of the training
corps may be commissioned in the
organized reserve.
The reorganization measure fur
ther provides that the head of the
militia bureau of the war depart
ment, which under the beorganiza
tion has jurisdiction over national
guard and reserve affairs, shall be
a national guard officer not below
the rank of major, who will receive
the pay and allowances and have the
rank while on duty of a major-gen
eral in the army.
The offices of second and third
assistant secretaries of war are abol
ished by the measure and their du
ties absorbed by the assistant sec
retary of war, who will be charged
with the procurement of all military
supplies and plans for the mobiliza
tion of material and industrial es
tablishments needed in time of war.
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.
Gasboat ‘‘Bunny,” with Ferro en
gine.
1 34-inch Lang Range.
3 Bed Springs.
1 Morris Chair, 2 Rockers.
1 Counter Scale, etc.
See J. A. SLIPPERN.
ELI GRAY BOOSTING
NORTH IN LEADV1LLE
Nearly twenty years ago, says a
recent issue of the Leadville Herald
Democrat, a group of Leadville min
ing men left this camp to try the
hazard of new fortune in the gold
fields of Alaska. Some of them re
turned; some of them remained; not
one of them failed. Probably none
of the Leadville contingent made
great fortunes in the Alaska gold
fields, but none of them has ever
regretted his experiences there. Dur
ing the past week, one of these old
Klondikers returned to Leadville,
having spent the greater part of
,two decades in the various portions
of Alaska.
Eli Gray returned to the “States”
last October and has been mining in
Cripple Creek and other parts of
Colorado, finally returning for a vis
it to his old home and greeting old
friends here. Theve are two parts
of Alaska that Mr. Gray has not
visited. During more recent years
he has been connected with the great
Alaskan railway project, the build
ing of which is in the hands of the
United States government, the im
mediate management being entrust
ed to a federal commission. This
railroad extends from Seward on
the seacoast and runs north to its
ultimate destination at Fairbanks.
“It is going to be one of the big
gest single enterprises of the devel
opment of Alaska,” said Mr. Gray.
“This railroad opens up a big min
ing country and will enable the ore
and coal to be sHipped out and big
machinery to be brought in. Alas
ka is a great mining district which
must be developed by cheaper trans
portation and more modern appli
ances. During the past ten years
the population has shrunk consider
ably, just as the population of the
mining camps of this part of the
country have been reduced, but
1 with the'advent of the railroad I
j believe there is a big future in store
-for that country.”
Calling Cards printed to order
short notice at the News Office.
I CARLSON’S
i BROAD PASS
: ROADHOUSE
42 Miles from End of SteeL
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
KENNELS IN CONNECTION
COLISEUM
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS—PICTORIAL
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
SHOWING THE LATE WAR NEWS AND CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WORLD.
DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
THE INNOCENT LIE
By Lois Zellner.
A STIRRING DRAMA OF ADVENTURE,
WITH
Valentine Grant
PRODUCED BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY.
V
MUSIC—VIOLIN AND PIANO.
General Admission 50 cents Reserved Seats 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN, 25c
NO WAR TAX
1 SHOW STARTS AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
Nenana Steam Laundry
OUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DL »to
WORK EQUAL TO THE BEST 1 00116 i O
J. F. BENNETT. _ .GEORGE RICH
BLANKEIELD EXPRESS
CONNECTING WITH FAIRBANKS TRAIN.
PASSENGERS BAGGAGE MAIL
Clean Dry Wood for Sale Hauling of All Kind*
_ OFFICE AT THE TERMINAL.
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
ON SALE BY THE NEWS
l A shipment of typewriter paper,
of the standard American brand,
has just been unpacked at The News
office, where it is on sale by the
box or in any other quantity desired.
The sizes include both legal and]
letter and the weights range from
the lightest to heavy.
The paper was bought right and
is being sold at a close margin of
profit.
The News also has unprinted en
velopes for sale by the box and by
the package—all sizes, from baroni
al to legal, white and colored, and
bond and wove.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
If your fur coat is any good at
all, it is worth a first-class lining. I
furnish material and guarantee la
bor, all for $15. Ring up
D ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP.
Venana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
..
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY
WM. TAYLOR
[ If Comfort, Economy and the
I Environments of Home
Appeal to You,
STOP AT THE
MONTANA
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK
a OR MONTH.
Pioneers of Alaska
Nenana Igloo No. 17
MEETS AT UNION HALL
FIRST MONDAY OF MONTH
AT 8:00 P. M.
Visiting Members Always
Welcome.
Frank Rourke, Martin Nasb,
Secretary. President.
I Miners and Prospectors!
I NOTICE OF CHANGE OF RECORDING PRECINCTS
! According to a recently issued Court Order by
| Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, the Nenana Mining and Re
| cording District has been enlarged to take in the Bon*
| nifield and Totatlanika Districts.
I Miners and Prospectors of these districts will be
§ enabled by this change to do their recording and
| transact other business at Nenana, which is within
| easy reach of their mining activities.
1 NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB.
| J. R. Bowen, President. R. J. Diven, Secretary.
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