GREAT REDUCTIONS
In Men’s
CHIPPEWA SHOES
Come and See These Values
LADIES, ATTENTION
A REAL BARGAIN
Chippewa Hiking Shoes, $7.50 pair
12 AND 15 INCH TOPS
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
X E X A X A F AI R B A X K S
STEAMER CARJL WHITE IN
The steamer Carl Which, -which
was recently disabled at the mouth
of the Tolovana river, arrived in
port early yesterday morning, bring
ing the mails from the Tolovana
district and several passengers.
Rare Silver Fox—See it at Abe
Simeon's Store, next to Cooney hotel
Fine Stock Staple int Fane; Gro
ceries. Fowler 4 Morris
~CLEAN ROOmT’aND ^JUNKS at
the Jones Bunk House. Market St.
F. Reenstrom.
POURING CEMENT TODAY
! The Alaska Railroad forces unde
I Captain C. G. Jones commencei
pouring concrete this morning foi
the big pier foundation, known off,
cially as Pier 11, at the bridgesite
This pier will support the south enc
of the main steel span.
Bishop Crimont arrived froir
i Fairbanks today and will ieav,
, for the coast on the next south
; bound train.
Fresh Tomatoes, 50 cents a pounc
i at the Nenana Gardens.
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
Mishawaka
Hip Rubber Boots
Cutter Pacs
New Pattern Linoleum
Remington
Pocket Knives
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
w—i— - r
LATEST STYLES IN MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
Shoes and Hosiery
FANCY PERCALES AND GINGHAMS
SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS
FOWLER & MORRIS
I WAECHTER FISHING OUTFIT
BACK FROM LOWER YUKON
The Frank Kerns power barge
Alice, with the Waechter Bros
launch Mary in tow. arrived in port
last night from the mouth of the
i Yukon river, where fishing opera
j tions were conducted. Only kins
salmon were caught.
The craf^ had 32 passengers on
t board, all of whom had been en
gaged in fishing for the company.
, Of these, twenty disembarked at
I Ruby and the rest of them came on
' to Xenana. Among those disembark
’ ing here were Xed Porter. Oscar
Sampson, Ole Selnees, E. Hegberg,
' R. M. Williams. Elmer Frederickson
and John Pahalaka.
The company’s fishermen operated
’ on the Yukon river at its mouth and
about three miles from salt water.
I Fully a quarter of a million pounds
' of the finest fish was put up in
800-pound barrels, for distribution
i and sale during the coming winter.
All of the fishermen report having
had a successful season. The Xenana
members of the party were paid otT
upon arrival here.
Arrivals on the Kerns fishing boat
report the mysterious disappearance
! of an unidentified launch on the
; Tanana river, near Hot Springs.
The launch was sighted some dis
tance upstream, headed down, but
disappeared from view before meet
1 ing the fishing boat and it is feared
it may have met with some mishati.
There was a slough through which
the launch might have passed and
in that way missed the Kerns boat,
i but k is thought the water in the
slough was too shallow to permit
navigation. The matter has been re
1 ported to the federal authorities.
—
A freight train is scheduled to ar
j rive from the coast tomorrow.
An extra train was sent to Fair
| banks on Sunday, laden with de
. laved freight from the coast.
I --
Foreman Frank Daniels, in charge
of the steam shovel camp on the
. north side of the Tanana river, was
• a visitor in town on Sunday, this
j being his first appearance in town
since the Fourth of July.
LOGS ARE BEING CUT FOR
NEW MISSION BUILDIN
A large number of logs, for us
in the construction of a lew Mi:
sion building, have been cut t
Rev. Tatum and his assistants, at
i point near the Backstrom cam]
and will be ready for rafting to th
building site within the near futuri
The Mission tractor will be shippe
to the logging camp on the nei
trip of the power boat Matunuskl
and will be used there to haul th
logs to the river bank.
! The building is to be erected a
a point about two miles up streai
from the present Mission headquar:
ers.
FISHERMAN NEARLY DROWNS
Gus Pleashiart. better known a
I "Gloomy Gus”, who is camped o
the Tanana river near the mout
: of the Xenana. came very near!
drowning on Saturday night. H
has a fish wheel on the island, nea
the steam shovel camp at Nort
Xenana and, on visiting the whee
on Saturday found that some drif
; wood had lodged against it in sue
manner as to interfere with it
operation. In an effort to dislodg
a large piece of drift, Pleashlar
lost his balance and plunged int
the deep water and was carrie
down stream by the current. For
tunately his plight was seen in tim
I for aid to be rushed to him am
he was rescued about 200 deet be
: low the landing, near the stean
■ shovel camp, little the worse for hi
I ducking.
JACOBS COMES AND GOES
The army transpor General J. W
Jacobs, with Major General Charle
i G. Morton and party on board, re
, turned from Fort Gibbon at ai
| early hour yesterday morning am
i left for Fairbanks after a brie
. stop here. The general will inspec
the signal corps station in the up
per town and will thqn return ti
Xenana enroute to the coast to re
join the transport Buford whicl
will take him to St. Michael.
Rare Silver Fox—See it at Abi
Simson's Store, next to Cooney hole
itimmi
i
:
Correct Apparel for Women
THE SMARTEST MODES IN
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses
SILK UNDER GARMENTS AND SILK HOSIERY
A STYLE HEADQUARTERS
PATRONIZED BY WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE
THE FINER QUALITIES IN MODISH APPAREL
Meilish’s
FAIRBANKS
TWO STORES
csii»:n:»:i
Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
| Magazines of all kinds, Rooms in Connection
The Terminal
JOE O’CONNOR
HARRY A. DAVIS
War on Prices—No Foolin’
THE DRESSES ARE OF SERGE, PIORET, TWILL, TAFFETA
AND GEORGETTE—SIZES 16 TO 38
All Presses arc 1922 Styles and Sell at Exactly Half Price
Kid Glove*, $6.00 values, now ... $3.00
Kid Glove*, $5 value*, now .. 2.50
Ladies Undershirts, 75 c adn $1 values, now ... .25
Ladies’ Munsingwear also Reduced
White Embroidered Petticoats, $3.50 values, now 1.50
Black Sateen Petticoats, $3.50 values, now 1.75
Burson Hosiery, Cordovan, Black and White, $1 and 75c .50
Warner’s Corsets, size* 24 to 30, formerly $5, $7.50, $10
Now Selling at . . $3.50, $4.50, $5.00
Coat Button*, all kinds. Half Off
Heavy Black Sateen, 75c value, now per yard .25
Fine White Lonsdale Cambric, for dresses or underwear, yd .25
Spool Cotton, four for 25c—while it lasts
Silk Thread, four for 25c
Fine Chambry—lavender, grey, yellow, blue, was 50c, now 3 for $1
Fine Veil*, plain or novelties, Half Off
Sheer Collar and Cuff Sets, Half Off
Curtain Scrim, was 25c per yard, now six yards for $1.00
UNTIL I GO OUTSIDE I AM MENDING, PATCHING AND
CLEANING CLOTHES. BRING IN YOUR REPAIR WORK
D’Orsay Tailor Shop
imimnuinmumnnnimmmu!
MORE REAL BARGAINS
t
> v
i “
Dre** Pant* . $5.00
All Wool Serge 7.50
Khaki Coat*—Swwet Orr 2.50
Good Khaki Pant* 2.25
Large Suit Ca*es . 6.75
Large Blanket*, pair 2.75
Work Shirt* .75
X Large Turkish Towel* $ .50
Li*!e Stocking* .75
Burton Silk Hose 1.75
Cretonnes, yd. wide .25
Hiking Outfits 10.50
Italian Silk Veit* 2.75
Nightgown*—Silk Top* 1.75
REAL DOWN QUILTS, Extra Heavy. Sile 6>2x8 feet $37.50
JUST RECEIVED
A Rare Silver Fox
COME AND SEE IT
Abe Simson
NEXT TO COONEY HOTEL
Raincoats, Slickers
Rubber Shoe Pacs and
Hip Boots
In Ball-Band, Goodyear,
Goodrich and U S-Pacs
Carhartt*s Overalls and Jumpers
We Carry a Full Line of Mens’ Clothing
W. A. COGMILL
W. R, Manning returned to Xe
; nana yesterday from a trip to Healy
and will leave for Anchorage on
tomorrow's train.
Kodak developing and finishing by
E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at
Thompson’s Drug Store or Signal
Corps station. Right and reasonable.
Trappers Traders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
Alulu Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Street
The MOORE
WORK
SHIRT
m
PRICE $1.50 EACH
We want every Buyer
TO BE A PERMANENT CUSTOMER AT OUR STORE
AND WE ADMIT THAT SATISFACTORY PURCHASES WILL
DO MORE THAN OCEANS OF TALK
WE RECOMMEND THE “MOORE” SHIRT at $1.50
ADLER ROCHESTER, STEIN BLOCH
and STADIUM SUITS and OVERCOATS
Prices $25 and tap
BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SUITS from $8.00 up
NOT THE KIND THAT WEAR OUT IN A DAY
GOOD SHOES
Are like Good Friend*—They are Comfortable to get along with
WALK-OVER, NETTLETON, NAP-A-TAN, FELDER
JUST THE BEST FOR STYLE AND SERVICE
THE BEST LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS .
OBTAINABLE AT
M. A. Pinska’s Store
St
FRONT STREET
FAIRBANKS
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