SHOW STARTS AT EIGHT O’CLOCK
Orpheum Theater
(UN ION HALL)
SUNDAY NIGHT
thos. h. ince presents
Douglas MacLean - -Doris May
— IN —
23^ HOURS LEAVE
A MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART STORY
A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE
ALSO A FOX COMEDY FEATURING HANK MANN IN
THE CLOUD PUNCHER
YOU WILL REGRET IT IF YOU MISS THIS SHOW
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT STARTING AT NINE-THIRTY
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
MUSI C—VIOLIN—PIANO—DRUMS—M U S I C
tnwtmnmn
i Hotel Golden Gate
Fairbanks
—Hot’and Cold Watir
NO FINER
ACCOMMODATIONS
ANYWHERE
Improved—Renovated
Telephone
J. H. RUSSELL, Manager
Home Restaurant
In Quality of Good* and Quickne**
of Service We Lead and all
Other* Follow
Fourth Avenue—Neat Moo»e Hall
J. E. TERRILL
Fairhanlca Telephone 93B
Merchant’s Cafe
BEST MEALS
PRICES REASONABLE
KLAPPROTH & ADAM1
Next to Northern Hotel
FAIRBANKS — ALASKA
Andy's Express
— AT —
Seward
Will Give Your
BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT
Careful Attention
MEETS ALL TRAINS
AND BOATS
Ilf Comfort, Eeooomy and tbo
Environment* of Home
Appeal to You,
STOP AT THE
| MONTANA
| SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK
s OR MONTH.
Pioneers of Alaska
Nenana Igloo No. 17
MEETS AT UNION HALL
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAYS
AT 8 00 P. M
Visiting Members Always
Welcome.
Alfred J. Ghezzi Joe O'Connoi
Secretary. President.
HOTEL
NORTHERN
FAIRBANKS
Only Hot Water Heating Sy«ten
in Fairbank*
Pool and Card Room*, Cigar
Ice Cream and Soft Drink*
CARL BERGE, Prop.
NEW
Victor Records
WHEN IN FAIRBANKS
Look over our Complete Stoc
SHELF HARDWARE
CROCKERY
GLASSWARE
DOG HARNESS
SNOWSHOES and SLEDS
SMITH'S
HARDWARE
and GUN STORE
Second Avenue near Cuibman
ilataleYeYafafaVafal
Healy River Roadhouse
A. A. Lyden, Proprietor
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
BROOKERS CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
Lovera CIGARS OEtimo
Fresh Cigarettes
SNUFF
The Portland
NENANA STAMPS—25c per 100; S2 per 1,000
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Steil, Correspondent
Mrs. G. W. Hick is among the <
recent arrivals in Fairbanks, having <
j returned to *he Interior during the <
week after an absence cf five 1
months, during which time she vis- <
ited in England and Scotland. She i
left for the Outside about the mid- i
die of last November and reached 1
England just before Christmas, find- <
ing the jolly holiday spirit abroad <
j very much like pre-war day •. .Vi of i
! the amusement places were crowd- I
ed and there was -err little it evi- i
dence to remind one of the terrible 1
j conflict. There were crippled sol- 1
diers and all that, jut ’he populace i
on the whole was in a chee'ful
mood and hopeful of 'he early and
complete restoration cf normal con
ditions.
After a brief stay in England.
Mrs. Hick went to Scotland, where
she had a very enjoyable visit. She
i returned to London in time for the
marriage of Princess Mary, -which
was very much in the nature of j
public affair. The bride is ■> try pop
ular in England and the city was
filled to overflowing vsth visitors.
1 Several times the crowd broke thru
| the ranks of police and soldiers and
nearly mobbed the print-ns, so eoger
were they to show their affection
for her. As the procession passed
the town of England's unknown
Soldier, the princess stopped her
carriage and laid her bridal boquet
reverently on the granite slab.
Mrs. Hick was privileged to visit
England's parliament house and saw
Premier Llloyd George and other
notables in action. She also visited
the museum in the basement of the
building and saw a wonderful col
lection of antiquities of great his
! torical value.
The voyage to and from Eng
i land was made aboard the liner
1 Baltic, a floating city of 24,00^
tons displacement. The trip both
ways was an enjoyable one and the
weather on the other side of the
Atlantic was good, for the mo-t
part. The flowers were in bloom
when Mrs. Hick started home and j
i she found the snow still on the
i ground when she arrived here,
i The only annoyance experienced
was tne deiav and trouble, not to
— i ' ,
i mention expense, of securing pass
m j port papers. It was almost neces
! sary to employ a Philadelphia law
yer and produce a certificate of.
birth. Mrs. Hick returned to the
States sooner than she had planned,!
brought home by the illness of Mr.
Hick, who is a patient at St. .Jo
sephs hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Romig, daughter
of Chief Surgeon Romig, of the
A. E. C. medical department, ar
rived in Fairbanks from the Out
side on Thursday and will make
her home here, for the summer, at
least. Miss Romig comes direct from
Seattle, where she took a post grad
uate course at
Washington.
the University of
Great preparations are being made
here for the entertainment of the
Anchorage Elks who are coming
over this month to confer the de
gree on a large number of candi
dates.
City Clerk Bob Toussaint, of
Xenana, is paying Fairbanks a vis
it, having arrived from the railroad
j town on Thursday. He plans to re
i turn home tomorrow. ^
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
dance to be held on Monday night
for the benefit of the Geo. C.
Thomas Memorial library and a big
attendance is assured.
A petition is being circulated in
Fairbanks today to place the name
of L. F. Protzman in nomination
as an independent candidate for
member of the lower house of the
Territorial legislature. One hundred
names are necessary.
Marshal Bert Stevens, who has
returned to town from a visit to the
Tolovana di tr t. reports that the
S3
-utlook for a busy season in that
amp is very promising. A number
>f dumps were taken out during
he winter and there will be a lot
■f work in progress during the com
ng summer There are two dumps
eady for the water on Wilbur and
orty drill holes have been put down
>n the benches, with some gold un
overed. The health of the camp :s
iow good, nearly all traces of the
!u epidemic having disappeared. The
latives, who wintered in that region,
lave returned to their villages on
he Yukon to prepare for the fishing
eason.
D. E. Stubbs, former commissioner
it Flat, who was placed under ar
rest this week in that district on a
jench warrant, is being relayed to
Fairbanks by representatives of the
marshal's office, in an effort to get
lim here before the breakup. It is
reported that Stubbs was indicted
on a charge of putting in a false
claim against the Government in
connection with his return to Alaska
from the East in response to a
court summons.
The ladies of Fairbanks who are
interested in the movement to start
a kindergarten class this spring, re
port having received considerable en
couragement from the council and
local school board.
Mrs. Blanche Cascaden left for the
Tolovana this week. She is going
by way of Olnes and is taking both
dogs and snowshoes with her.
The rush for the creeks was such
today that it was necessary to send
out an extra coach. There were about
35 passengers, the list including J.
R. Sloan, August Bjerremark, Joe
Koshova. Dan Gillis. J. N. Vollmar,
Hans Hess, Gus Heidrick. Frank Con
nolly, Fred Bleecker, Peter Westo
viek, L. Magnocia, Jack Smart, Ed.
Quinn, Mrs. H. C- Hamilton and
others.
J. C. Kinney, Leo Rogge, Lee Jes
son, Lyman Knuppe, Abe Stein and
Mrs. A1 Raymond are among the
oldtimers expected on the Sunday
train from the coast.
Mrs. E. J. Dyer has opened a
beauty parlor on Fourth avenue,
next to the Palace.
The ladies of the Northern Light
Mission were entertained on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. M. B. Snod
grass. The guests were treated to a
pleasant surprise in the form of an
all-Alaska dinner, prepared by the
hostess.
0. M. Jackson arrived from Ne
nana on the last train and is giving
the camp the once over with a view
to getting into the mining game
again.
Oak Olson, of the Juneau broker
age firm of Olson & Meherin, is t
recent arrival in town.
-—
Dudley G. Allen and Jo-hn Cham
berlain are among the recently ar
- rived traveling men.
Charles Fisher, who had the mis
! fortune to break his ankle at Rile)
i recently, will be a patient at thi
j local hospital for several weeks, ow
j ing to the seriousness of the in
(jury. Both bones were broken anc
the injured member is now in :
i plaster cast.
The Barthel Brewery case was or
, the docket to come up in districi
court this afternoon; also the ca.ic
'entitled N. C. vs Otto Meyer and
Max Manger, and a motion in the
case of E. R. Peoples vs Sherman.
DANCE TONIGHT
1 Dancers are reminded that there
will be a three hour hop at the
i Orpheum tonight, with the Orpheurr
| orchestra in attendance. The dar.c*
[will start at 9:30 and continue fo>
j three hours, the early start being
j possible because of the fact tha
there will be no show tonight.
S
Swifts Premium
Hams and Bacon
Sunlight Eggs
YOU CAN’T BEAT THEM FOR QUALITY
Fresh Fruit and Vegatables every Week
FOWLER & MORRIS
Mt McKinley Park Hotel
Situated on the Government Railroad at the Entrance to
MOUNT M'KINLEY NATIONAL PARK
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS—RATES REASONABLE
MAGNIFICANT SCENERY—BIG GAME HUNTING
ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED—PHONE CONNECTIONS
TOURISTS' HEADQUARTERS—GUIDES FURNISHED
Parties can be furnished with pack horses to a limited extent, ar
rangements for which must be made in advance
Moose, Caribou, Mountain Sheep and Bear in Season, can be found
Within easy distance of the Hotel
MEALS SERVED MAURICE MORINO. Proprietor
ANNOUNCING
49-THE IDEAL-QQ
BETTER THAN EVER — FOR RANGE, GRATE OR FURNACE
Low in Ash NO CL1NKERS High in Heat Units
HEALY RIVER COAL CORPORATION
Miners and Distributors of High Grade Steaming Coal
Dr. J. R. Bowen, Agent
Slater's Dairy sell* pure fresh milk
at 25c a quart. GET THE BEST, i
Fresh milk from Slater's Dairy at
25 cents a quart.
' Gentlemen—Suits and Coats cleaned
and pressed—the sun is getting
higher every day—so bring ’em in
—D"Oreay's Shop.
Fine Stock Staple anti Fancy Gro
ceries. Fowler St Morris.
If you can’t sell it the old way—
try advertising. It usually helps.
Typewriter Paper at The News
t
PAY YOUR TAXES
Taxpayers of Nenana are request
ed to pay iheir taxes before April
15 and avoid the penalty of one per
cent per month, which will go into
effect immediately after that date.
For the convenience of those who
are unable to leave their work, the
City Treasurer will be at his office
in the City Hall, corner of Third
and Market Streets, daily from five
to seven P. M.
SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXE5
$10.00 per year — SI.00 per wonlK
Inquire Mr*, ft. A. William*
Trappers 1 raders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
AImIu Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Street
I
j
i
1
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
MeaU 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection,
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
WILLIAM
RODICKEIT
1 THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
* POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIMK
j BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
j ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
»:miii)nmiiiiiiiiii»»»»»»»i!»ftnTnmnm:K:;n:»8:im»«:mt:»:n:imi»:in
A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTEL
Nenana, Alaska
Tom Smith, Prop.