dt ORIGINAL
CHIPPEWA
SHOES
Workmans 6 and 8 inch Tops
Cruiser - Logger - Miners
Hand Sewed Shoe Pacs
Ladies Hiking Shoes
12 and 15 inch tops
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NEN ANA
FAIRBANKS
SALMON SALMON SALMON
481b. Ca. Kings $9. NO Labels....
Salt Bellies, 801b. bbls., 20c lb.
Salt Red Salmon, 701b bbls., 14c lb
501b. bx. Kippered Salmon, 35c. lb.
Dog Salmon, 501b ba'es, 12V&C. lb
F. O. B. ANCHORAGE
H. J. EMARD
NEW LINE OF
Optical Goods
AT NEW PRICES
EIGHT POWER BINOCULARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
*■
Quarts and Reading
GLASSES
”
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY
WM. TAYLOR
Alfred J. Ghezzi
Men’s Clothing
A Varied Line of Now Samples
FIT AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
Order Your New Suit Now
Leather Shoes
— and —
Rubber Pats
NOTARY PUBLIC
U. S. Army Lumberman
Rubber Shoes
WILL OUTLAST
THREE ORDINARY
PAIRS
These Shoe* are more
flexible and comfort
able, too—no amount
of twisting or bending
rrili crack the pure
Para rubber used.
Just a Made-'.1. -Order
Shoe for Farm. era.
Itinera and Lumber
men.
They stay waterproof,
for the straight
grain leather upper
Is joined to the
rubber bot
t o m with
four rows of|
stitching.
The*e Shoes
are 12 Inche* In height, *3.96 Per Pair and
25 Cent* for Pottage. They are aelllng
wholesale at higher pricee. Send money
order or check to IRVING DRUCKER.
Director of Sales. Dept. AL, 238 E. 59th
St., New York, N. Y.
We carry a full line of Army and Navy
merchandise. Send for our catalog.
Hotel Golden Gate
Fairbanks
—HoCand Cold Water—
NO FINER
ACCOMMODATIONS
ANYWHERE
Improved—Renovated
Telephone
J. H. RUSSELL, Manager
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'Connor
Secretary. President.
;
If Comfort, Economy and the
Environments of Home
Appeal to Yon.
STOP AT THE
MONTANA |
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK j
OR MONTH. !
LAMM and COMPANY
TailorM of Chicago
Announcing a general reduction
affecting all Fall and Winter
1921-1922 patterns. Suit or Over,
coat can he had for $32.50
and up. You buy satisfaction when
you buy Lamm Clothes. They
are worn by particular dressers
everywhere
BERG, The Tailor
FAIRBANKS
FRESH CHICKEN
NOODLES
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
MADE TO ORDER
EVERYTHING FRESH FROM
THE OUTSIDE
MEALS 7Se AND UP
TRY THE
Northern Cafe
JOHNSON’S STORE
^ NEW GOODS ^
ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT
At Reduced Prices
General Merchandise
COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY MEET;
JOHNSON RETAINED AS CHIEF
The question of finances was gone
; into rather thorougly by the mem
I bers of the city council at a regular
; meeting held at the City Hall on
! Tuesday night, and the program of
; expenditures fixed tentatively for the
j year. It was decided to retain Fire
| Chief Allan A. Johnson at his old
1 salary, but the salary of the clerk
| was reduced from $200 per month
i to $75. No appointment of clerk
| was made, however, the matter hav
I ing put over until the next meeting,
j scheduled for next Tuesday night.
J City Treasurer William Taylor, who
, served in that capacity under the
i old council, without pay, was reap
! pointed.
The question of street lighting and
city water service was discussed at
i some length but no action was tak
! en. It is probable that nothing will
j be done in that regard until aftei
the council has conferred with the
management of the Healy River Coai
Corporation.
With regard to the matter ol
needed repairs at the power plant
Engineer in Charge Fred'k Browne
advised the council by letter tha'
it appeared to be impracticable tc
undertake the work at this time
and it was intimated that nothing
would be done much before the firs'
| of June. Mr. Browne also informer
| the council that there did not ap
\ pear to be any extra equipmen'
j available for use in the Kenans
j plant. The council had requester
! that a turbine engine be installer
• as a means of rendering the plan
more efficient and less costly t<
operate, with a view to making i
possible for the management of th<
utilities to reduce rates on electri
j energy.
The housing proplem, which prom
I ises to become a serious one as th
| season advances, was considered a
: i some length, and it is probable tha
: j action will be taken by the counc:
'! at an early date to assist newcomer
| to find accommodations,
j The council also will undertak
shortly to rid the city of disfigure
ments in the way of accumulate
i rubbish in alleys and on the premise
of numerous property owners, j
drive will be inaugurated, as soo
a3 weather conditions will permi
j to rid the city of all unsightly an
! germ-laden rubbish,
i The following permanent commi'
! tees were named by Mayor Soutl
worth:
Finance—Smith, Ghezzi, Bergma:
Law, ordinance and printing
Ghezzi, Cog-hill, Cooney.
I Fire—Bergman, Taylor, Smith.
J j Streets—Coghill, Cooney, Ber^
| i man.
| j Police—Cooney, Ghezzi, Taylor.
51 Relief and health—Taylor, Coj
II hill, Smith.
11 In accordance with instructions ri
1J ceived from the territorial treasure
J j the council appointed a school ta
i ' collector for the city, J. H. Flows
1 j being selected for the work. He wi
j ; begin work just as soon as he ca
3! qualify for his duties. This ta:
|! which must be paid by every ma
* j in the city, between the ages c
„ 21 and 50 years, goes into the te:
ritorial treasury for the support c
the schools. It is payable immediati
ily‘
j The council also completed a
• rangements for the primary electio
j to be held next Tuesday. The pol
j ing place, as usual, will be at tr
| Fire Hall.
Captain Hollis Looney, formerly i
command of the "steamer Alask
spent a considerable part of tl
winter in Southern California. B
was enjoying life in Pasadena whe
last heard from. He will probab
_ j return to Alaska shortly.
Captain Sam Lancaster, former
• master of the steamer Louise,
{ now in the insurance business
| Seattle.
C. S. Crider, of the Americt
I Express Company, is a guest ;
!* the Southern Hotel.
Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gr
J caries. Fowler & Morris.
! . =
FOREIGN LABOR UNDER BAN;
NEW RAILROAD ORDER OUT
Instructions have been received at i
the local offices of The Alaska Rail
road, from the headquarters of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission,
directing the immediate dismissal of
ail employes of the railroad who are
not American citizens, or who are
not in possession of first papers, is
sued since 1915.
The local offices also have been
advised that a declaration of inten
tion at this time, to become a citi
zen, will not entitle anyone to em
ployment.
In accordance with these instruc-;
tions, the heads of departments
along the railroad are reorganizing
forces to comply with the new rul
ing, and it is understood that the
order will be adhered to strictly in
all branches of the service.
This action, it is reported, has
been taken because of the fact that
there are now many American citi
zens out of employment, both in j"
Alaska and the St3tes, and it is
understood that other departments
of the Government will or have al-!
ready taken similar action.
Steps were taken by the Alaskan
Engineering Commission several
years ago to discourage the employ
ment of foreigners, but if orders to
that effect were ever actually is
sued, they were not complied with
by all of the departments of the
railroad organization.
RAMPART EXPERIMENT FARM
AT RAMPART SUSPENDS WORK
The Government experiment sta
tion at Rampart has suspended its
activities in experimental work tem
porarily, as the result of a shortage
of funds. The farm will not be
closed down entirely, but only such 1
work will be done as can be ac-1
complished by a caretaker, in whose j
charge the station has been leftj
pending a resumption of experi-i
mental activities.
This news was brought to Ne- j
nana by Superintendent C. S. Hahn,:
who arrived here from Rampart on i
Sunday on his way to the States ‘
in search of other employment. He j
reports that the farm was left in
care of E. M. Floyd, an oldtimer
of the Rampart district who has
been connected with the farm for •
some time.
The shortage of funds with which j
to carry on the experimental work!
also has necessitated curtailment of:
expenses in other sections of Alaska,
notably at Kodiak, but it is under
stood there will be no retrenchment
at the Fairbanks station.
Mr. Hahn is not quitting Alaska
for good, but he does not see any
opening for him here at the pres
ent time, and is thinking seriously [
of going back to his old business:
of timber cruising temporarily. He j
left for the coast on the Sunday
train.
PERSONAL
Mrs. L. Rosburg and daughter
| Ethel returned to Nenana yesterday !
after a brief visit in Fairbanks. !
Mayor Roy Ferguson, of Fair-;
n j banks, was a Nenana visitor last j
! night. He came down yesterday and
e: returned to his home town today.!
Mrs. Stella Madole, who is con
valescing after a serious operation,
came down from Fairbanks yester
day on a brief visit. She is the guest
of Mrs. W. H. Gilcher.
I
Mrs. W. S. Christiansen, of Fair-1
banks, is visiting with Mrs. Al La
monte. She arrived from the upper
town yesterday.
Mail Carrier George Duncan left
for the Kantishna yesterday on his
last trip of the season.
Mrs. A. B. Phillips, who recently
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis, was brought down from Fair
banks yesterday to complete her re
covery in Nenana. She was accom
panied by Dr. de la Vergne.
I
4
i
Swifts Premium
Hams and Bacon
Sunlight Eggs
YOU CAN T BEAT THEM FOR QUALITY
Fresh Fruit and Vegatables every Week
FOWLER & MORRIS
Dan Sutherland
IS ENTITLED TO YOUR VOTE BECAUSE
HE HAS SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY AND
MADE GOOD
SINCE HIS SERVICE IN CONGRESS THERE HAS BEEN MORE
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE AFFAIRS OF ALASKA THAN
EVER BEFORE AND WE ARE ON THE EVE OF GREATER
DEVELOPMENTS. YOU ARE SAFE IF YOU LET DAN DO IT.
THE OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON BELIEVE IN HIM
AND TRUST HIS JUDGMENT
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
...
Retail Prices.
Ranch Eggs 50c. doz.
Butter 50c. lb.
Swift Premium Hams 45c. lb.
,, „ Bacon 60c. lb.
Carnation Milk 6 for $1.00
W. A. COGMILL
%
W. J. Barker, mining man of the j
Tolovana district, arrived from the'
States on Sunday, accompanied by;
Mrs. Barker and the baby. Since
his arrival here, Mr. Barker ha;
purchased a large outfit of provis-,
ions for his summer work in the
Tolovana.
Typewriter Paper at The New*
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
You can get the beat Washing Pow
der in the U. S. A , or known to
science, at Outside prices; also Sing- \
er machine needles, etc Fred Hoerlci
Skof House.
FOR SALE—Household furniture
and piano in good condition. Must
be sold at once. Mrs. L. Roeburg.
ii~ii nf ii ~ -'.-i . — m - ■ iTT-- - j
90000000000000000000000000
NEN ANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOC BARNS
i
Shoes - - Shoes
WE HAVE A NEW LOT OF SHOES ENROUTE
AND ARE CLEARING OUT THE BROKEN LINES OF
Mens, Womens and Childrens
Dress and Work Shoes
At less than Cost
WE HAVE A FEW SIZES LEFT OF
LADIES’ KHAKI HIKING TROUSERS, at *4.00
LADIES’ KHAKI HIKING COATS, at 5.00
NONE OF THESE GOODS CAN BE REPLACED FOR THE
PRICE WE ARE SELLING THEM AND IF WE HAVE YOUR
SIZE YOU CAN MAKE A GREAT SAVING._
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
.- .- --*