r
Smile Overcoats
THAT TAKE THE WIND OUT OF WINTER
THE STING OUT OF STORM
THE NIP OUT OF FROST
PRICE FROM §25.00 UP
SMILE !
Not once in a whiles *o that you look like it hurt you when
you force a grin, but—
GET THE HABIT
Smile to yourself when you are shaving—
Then it will come natural when you wish to purchase an
Adler Rochester
Stein Bloch or
Stadium Suit
Be agreeable—it will take a lot of the mix-up out of your
system, for you will be looking at
CLOTHING THAT IS RIGHT
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
PRICE FROM $25.00 UP
After all is said, a SMILE is Something that none of ui
understand; yet it Radiates and is Pleasing, just as our
XMAS TIES IN COLOR EFFECT
Bring the Happy Expressive Twinkle to the Eye of even
Those who seem to he looking on the dark side of
Sunshine, which is all around Us
YOU CAN GET A BIG RAY OF SUNSHINE IN OUR TIES
FOR 50c—AND A WHOLE LOT FOR $5.00
WHEN IN FAIRBANKS GIVE US A CALL
AND SEE
LARGEST STOCK OF MEN’S FURNISHING
GOODS IN ALASKA
M. A. Pinska
Front Street
Fairbanks
After tile Sun goes down. Whet?
ALADDIN LIGHT
of course. For sale at Taylor’s.
The 95 percent Air Lamp
Carbon Paper at The News
MOT
CHICKEN
TAMALES
at
Northern Cafe
Geo. Tanaka, Prop.
S If Comfort, Economy and the
S Environments of Home
H Appeal to You,
STOP AT THE
MONTANA
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK
OR MONTH.
HOTEL
NORTHERN
FAIRBANKS
Only Hot Water Heating System
in Fairbanks
Pool and Card Rooms, Cigars
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
CARL BERGE, Prop.
8attte Axe Market
All Kinds Of
FRESH MEATS and SAUSAGE
Mail Orders Promptly Attended
P. O. Box 1164
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
WILLIAM F. VOLKMAN
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
V --_-f
The United State? Lard Office ha*
issued a notice to the effect that
partial survey has been made of th
following’ townships:
Township 1 S., Rarnre 2 E., F. M.
Township 2 S., Range 2 E., F. M.
Township 3 S., Range 2 E., F. M.
Township 4 S.. Range 6 W„ F. M.
and that plats of such surveys will
be filed in the Fairbanks office on
the sixth day of February, 1922.
On and after February sixth the
Fairbanks office will be prepared to
receive applications for entry of
lands included in such surveys, with
1 the exception of the lands embraced
: in Section 33, Township 1 3., R. 2
; E., Fairbanks Meridian, which lands
i are reserved for the support of the
I Territorial Agricultural College and
School of Mines under the act of
! March 4. 1915, Section 1. Soldiers
I preference from February 6, 1922
i to April 8, 1922. Lands open to
general disposition April 10, 1922.
The following officers were in
stalled at the meeting of the local
j lodge of Pioneers at the meeting
! held on Monday night:
; Past president J. M. Cunningham
i President .Geo. H. Myers
| First vice president R. E. Sheldon
j Second vice president Jesse W. Rust
: Secretary .. Geo. C. Moody
| Treasurer Geo. Hutchinson
| Chaplain . Peter Deiser
i Historian .H. H. Ross
j Sergt. at arms Wm. F. Kramer
I Doorkeeper . Tony W. Tate
! Peter Kinael, X. C. Hickey and
Christian Pelka were admitted as
new members. The lodge will give a
ladies night at the next meeting, on
January 16.
A class in blowpipe analysis and
identification of minerals, open to
prospector? and men interested in
mining in the Territory, was start
ed this week at the Alaska Station
of the Bureau of Mines in Fairbar.Ks
with a number of men in attend
i ance. The classes will occupy five
| mornings a week during the present
| month. A fee of $25 is charged to
! cover the cost of apparatus, books
1 and materials.
———
Abe McKinnon, of the Alaska
I Road Commission forces, went to
| N'enana yesterday on business con
! netted with his work.
Frank Lundin is a visitor in town
! from the Ruby district. He is tak
! ing in the blow pipe course at the
Bureau of Mines Station.
J
A. B. Carlson is a recent arrival’
jin town from Anchorage.
j Among yesterday's departures to
Nenana and way points were Walter
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mike
Gonoff, Herb Wilson, “Judge” Bob
Toussaint, J. M. Cunningham. O. M.
Amundson, Bert Currier, S. N.
Beatty, Lynn Smith, Gus Utberg.
Pete Jepson, John Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Feldman have re
turned to their home on Fail banks
Creek after spending the holidays
in town Mr. Feldman will resume
his quartz mining operation.-.
The Fairbank> Curling Club is on
the job again after the holidays.
The rinks have had a new covering
of ice put on and the various teams
are entering into the game with re
newed energy.
Patty Carroll, oldtimer of the
Tanana district, was a city visitor
during the festive season. He left
for his home on the Wednesday
train.
_
Clarence Crites left for his home
on Fairbanks Creek on Wednesday,
after spending the holidays in town.
Eddie Clausen has assumed his1
duties as manager of the Fairbanks1
store of the Northern Commercial
Company of Alaska. Business is con
j ducted in the store in much the
| same efficient way as before the
change in ownership.
Roy Lund came to grief with his
truck while enroute to Richardson
with the mail recently, and had to
return to town for assistance. Ray
Hoyt went back out tihe trail with
the mail man and fixed things up
so tha: he was able to make the run
to Richardson and back without
further trouble.
—
Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed
duties as assistant to Commissioner
Mel Boyd. Miss Bailey, who was
educated in the Fairbanks High
School, returned North recently af
ter having completed a course in
stenography and bookkeeping in the
States.
I
A basketball game between two
High School teams is scheduled for
Friday night at the Armory build
ing. A silver collection will be taken
up to defray the expenses of heat
ing and lighting the building and it
is hoped that local fans will turn
out and help the boys along.
Billy Phinn and Billy McGlone
are in luck. Working on an old
claim near Ester City, they are re
ported to have landed on an old
pillar carrying good values, that had
been left in the old workings by the
get rich quick miners of the early
days.
—
H. C. Fohn-Hansen and Wicklund
who are interested in a quartz
claim in the Broad Pass district,
left town on Wednesday's train to
I resume operations, af*er the festive
season, which they spent ;n Fair
banks
Erick Eichel. Frank Miller, Roger
Prindeau and John Abas have form
ed a mining partnership and have
left for lower Fish Creek, in the
Fa'rbanks Creek district, where they
are reported to ha e struck pay. E.
1 Anderson left ior their camp on j
Wednesday with a load of supplies.
i Assistant District Attorney E. B.
Collins reported recently from Flat
City that he expects to continue
on some distance before starting on
the return trip to Fairbanks.
Mrs. Murray Smith is confined to
her home by a slight attack of the
flu.
Fred Frick, of Little Eldorado,
, who is visiting in town, says that
some work has already started on
the old creek and that others are ex
pected soon to commence operations.
Teddy Ryan, on the Goldstake
claim. Little Eldorado, is preparing
to take out a winter dump.
Alf Anderson is sinking a shaft
and expects to have a dump ready to
sluice when water runs.
Frick <fc Nelson, on No. 7 above,
are also taking out a winter dump
and expect to have quite a large
dump to put through the boxes in
the spring.
Two new prospectors have com- I
raenced operations on discovery and
will have a dump out by the time
water runs again.
George Hardy, the rancher and
teamster of Fox, was taken in cus
tody by deputies and placed in the
detention hospital. There is hope
that with sufficient rest and care
he may get over his mental illness.
Charley Williams has been placed
under arrest on a perjury charge.
He is out on bail pending a hearing.
Lola Belmont is under arrest on «
a perjury charge also and is also
out on bonds.
Nenana Steam Laundry
OUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DL 70
WORK EQUAL TO THE BEST inOne / J
GEORGE RICH, Proprietor
I
A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTEL
The Southern
| Tom Smith, Prop. Nenana, Alaska
w
1
c
o USEt;
Friday and Saturday
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS
Jack Pickford
— I N
A Drama of Kentucky Hills and Southern Chivalry
-of Romance, Love and Adventure
ALSO A PIPPIN OF A TWO REEL COMEDY
LLOYD HAMILTON IN
April Fool ^
KIDS FREE
SHOW STARTS AT EIGHT
ADMISSION, 50c. - . . RESERVED, 75c
TONIGHT
(LAST TIME)
METRO ANNOUNCES
VIOLA DANA IN THE
Off Shore Pirate
A Saturday Evening Post Story
A Photoplay that made a Big Hit in Fairbanks
SIX ACTS
ALSO A TWO ACT LAUGH DRAMA ENTITLED
CALL A COP
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK.
4
THE E. H. MACK Co.
Succeaaora to St. George Realty Co., and St. George * Catbcart
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Real Eatate, Fire and Life Inaurance, Public Accountant
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Li»t Your Property with Ua, For Sale or Rent
Notary Public, Collectiona, Bonding Company, Renta Collected
Tanana Valley Reindeer Association, Inc.
A New Induatry devoted to the Interbreeding of the Larger
Speciea of Caribou and Reindeer for the Upbuilding of the Induatry
and to furniab Reindeer Owner* with Fancy Breeding Stock, and
for General Marketing Purpoaea.
Patronize Home Induatry. A Limited Amount of Stock for Sale
for the Purpoae of Purchaaing Reindeer for interbreeding purpoaea.
Wm. F. Kramer, Sec.-Treaa. C. Harry Woodward, Agent
Fairbanba, Alaaka
— ~ - ~
When in Anchorage make your headquarters at the
Imperial cigar Store
ANDY HOEY-THEO. BRAKKE
Manger’s Studio
and Curios
Photo Material and Kodak*
Portraiture
Developing Printing Enlarging
a Specialty
FARM end MINING VIEWS
Scenic View* of U- S. Railroad
FAIRBANKS .... ALASKA
The Dewdrop Inn
SERVES LUNCHES
Sandwiche*, Ham and Egg*
Fruit*, Cake and Pie
Coffee, Tea and Chocolate
We Aim to Run a
SPECIAL EVERY DAY
Mr. and Mr*. Roy E. Frankhouaer
Phone 169Y-FAIRBANKS
I
Merchant’s Cafe
BEST MEALS
PRICES REASONABLE
KLAPPROTH & ADAMI
Next to Northern Hotel
FAIRBANKS — ALASKA
Golden Gate Hotel
Corner Third and Lacy
Steam Heat Flush Toilet*
Warm and Cold Water
Light Warm Outside Rooms
Modern Price* Phone HOY
R. McLEAN, Prop.
FAIRBANKS ALASKA