Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 5

At The Hotels une Bride Alaska Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce, Stockton; Mrs. P. Pedersen, Seattle; Ricfcard WakeluvSeatiSe: Mrs.

C. M. P-obinson. Anchorage; Doris F. Robinson.

Anchorage? E. W. Rob- icson. Anchorage; E. M.

St. Louis; Florence S. Alcock, Los; Angeles; Geaevieve Moore, Mount "Vernon; P. L. "Moffett and wife, Chillicothe, Texas.

Piottrer i Charles Swansoc: Lou JJlaflicari- N'orthem Chester Boose, Cleary; Orin Goodrich. CHnes; A. Retzlaf Thomas M. Olsen; Sam Stay: John Demiroff; Thomas Lake, Nenana; Abe Stein. Fairview J.

Johnson; Jasper Caliguire; Henry Davis, Tolovana; H. Boland: J. E. Lund: --Charles Nelson; J. Thompson; L.

Mdntosh. A. R. Butterfield. Seattle; William L.

Whittier. Juneau: H. C. Cante. low.

Seattle; L. W. Baker, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Pinkerton and daughter. St. Paul: Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Berkeley; Ida F.

Johnston, Hutchinson, Kansas; Etma Hamill, Hutchinson; Dr. and Mrs. -E. M. Owen.

Lawrence. Kansas; E. P. Werner. Healy: A.

E. Wick. Juneau; Mrs. H. W.

Martin, Tolovana; Mrs. George- Boone. Los Angeles; Mr, and Mrs. N. R.

Webster, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Bex Laws, Los Angeles; Walter Culver, Anchorage; Mrs. L. Seppala, Seattle; Phil Harrizaan; C.

W. Griffith. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. William Curry.

Philadelphia; Isabel M. Gia- LHjue, Berkeley; Mrs. Isabelle Giaque. Berkeley; Mrs. Charles Win- Sock.

New York City. i THOSE WHO COME AND GO Waiter G. Culver, chief inspector of the Alaska Bailroad. arrived at Fairbanks from his Anchorage headquarters on Sunday's train. H.

C. Cantelov. general manager of the Aiiska Steamship Company, ana L. W. Baker, general freight 4ind passenger agent, reached Fair- oanks having come north with General Manager O.

F. Ohlson af the Alaska Baflroad. Captain Austin E. Lathrop returned to Fairbanks yesterday after two months spent in the States. Captain Laihrop spent some time in Washington while-he out.

W. W. French, auditor for the Standard Oil Company, left for the south on yesterday's train after-two days spent in Fairbanks. Mr. French will spend a few days in Anchorage before going to Seward.

Rev. Mclntosh, who has been visiting in Fairbanks from Neaa- na, returned on yesterday's train. Mr. Mclntosh's daughter, Ada Virginia, is the guesf of Miss Wini- I'red McDonald while in Fairbanks. TOURISTSLIKE SUMMIT GIVES NORTHERN TRIP FORMER PRESIDENT LOS.

AX- GELES COMMISSION WlFE ARE FAIRBANKS VISITORS VIEW OF SUN tAIRBAXKSXSS DRIVE OUT TO CIRCLE DISTRICT. TO SEE THE MIDNIGHT JttAROONED- CRANE-JONES WEDDING HELD RICHARDSON HOTEL IS SCEXE OF PRETTY WEDDING SATUR- DAT NIGHT WEDDING SUPPER SERVED THERE "There nothing like the through the Passage- and to Fairbanks over the Alaska Railroad, in all the world. sed our greatest expectations," said N. Webster of tcs Angeles in" speaking of the pleasure he andMrs. Webster had "derived from their trip through Mr.

and Mrs. -Webster arrived! here on train. Mr. Webster is vice-president and, general manager of the Wreden Packing Provision Company of Los Angeles. He is also a.

past president'-of the Fairhanksans of between 35 and 50 gathered on the highest point of Eagle Summit last Saturday night to view, the midnight an altitude of around 4,006 'feet. Arid if the sun was visible exactly at midnight it was not because it was below the hori2on but; because it was obscured by a cloud bank. At 11:51. p. the sun reached, its southernmost position in.

the heavens, and again at midnight it was hidden -behind the instant and through from 12:07 on At the Richardson hotel at midnight on Saturday Mrs. Pauline Crane and Robert Jones were "united in marriage, the- service being read by XT. S. Commissioner M. Boyd.

The bride was attended by Miss Gladys Salladay and Bernard W. Carr was best man. Invited guests were Mrs. M. R.

Boyd' and August Conradt. The bride wore a tailored lavender suit with hat to match. 'immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. Schneider. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers from local gardens.

Mrs. Jones will continue her business relations' with the Parrot Shop. Mr. Jones-is- connected with the Cleary Hill Mining Company. Los Angeles -police hav-J clouds but in between those nine icg held for five 11 ic a much longer period than any other president of the 'Mi- and Mrs.

Bex Lays, also) "Had it not been for I of Los Angeles. traveling. would have been easily Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr.

Laws visible most, -the time. is president of the Los Angeles fire commission. The party spent one day in McKinley Part The'weather was beau- visible, as. af its lowest point it was a considerable distance above the horizon. Professional amateur -photographers took vantage of every break in and ad- the Central and the Springs.

With the cars mired down, there beyond hone of getting' them out under their own it became necessary to walk three or four miles to the Springs and secure'a team of horses to puH them oat. They arrived at "the Springs at 6:30 in the morning and the majority started. back' at 11:30, traveling together to give aid in case of trouble. -The eight miles Central- required four hours traveling. When the string of' cars reached the peat bog, Harry-E.

Moore, who had started out ahead, was mired down. The services of an A. R. C. tractor which was stationed at a camp on one end of the bog was enlisted but the road was in such condition that it was unable to puH the cars'through.

Finally all the women in the party started for the Miller House, seven miles distant. The men. continued working and finally Ralph R. Dr. H.

A. BIyth's and Frank AC Dunham's were pulled through came on into town. they left Taylor, Frank McCafferty and Mr. Moore -waiting, for the tract- to or driver to get some rest before attempting to pull their cars out again. 'Martin Knuppe remained at the; Springs, as did Archie Bresson.

Mr. Broxson was serioosly sldt yesterday morning after eating canned sardines and was to travel tiful and they had a fine veiw of clouds 'to take pictures. Mt. McKinley. "It looked so close that it was easy to imagine you could put a hand on it," said Mr.

Webster. He believes the Park will become the mecca for large numbers tourists as soon as a- hotel -is-i A few.cars -turned back toward Fairbanks after midnight-but the majority continued on towafil the Circle Hot Springs-rand grief. The road, which was in splendid condi- GULKANA INN On the Richardson Hjgfaway NOW OPEN FOR- New Building. Everything; Modern Hardwood Floor in Lobby and Dining Boom Mrs. E.

Ditman Proprietors Carter Window Washer WASHES CLEANS DRIES POLISHES NO WET HANDS Don't Let Dad Cse All tfce Rags to UK Car WMh. J. F. O. BOX 696.

DAUGHTER BORN SATTTRDAT, MR. AND MBS. JACK O'CONNOR A daughter, weighing nine pounds and three ounces, wasborn' to-Mr. and Mrs. Jack "O'Connor at St.

Joseph's hospital Saturday forenoon, an hour- after Mrs. -O'Connor's arrival' from her home at Nenana by airplane. Dr. Bex F. warts made the trip down and returned in ihe plane, which was piloted by Joe Crosson.

tlon from 'Fairbanks to Eagle Summit, was anything- else but that in spots beyond, motorists re- Every car making the stuck once or more and reports a number were still mired in the peat bog north of the Miller House. Mrs. Don Abe! who has been ser-j The peat bog was negotiated iously ill, was pronounced out of'without difficulty going to the danger this morning. It is the road, was made ed that she will be able to leave the softer-; by rain occurring Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Webster and Mr, and Mrs. Laws will remain here until, Thursday and then will leave- for Nenana. there to board the steamer at Yukon for Dawson. hospital in about two weeks.

first hard luck came between ANTHONISON 4 BROWN to See CLASSIFIED ADVTS; WANTED TO "BUT: Hundreds have sent us discarded -jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed Promptly. Goods returned it offer refused. Uhler.

Sta. B. N. Y. FOB $750.

CMC 1-ton truck. See G. P. Keams, Bos 541. TONIGHT AT 8 THIS IS At43NG SHOW TAKE A EARLY AND SEE IT ALL DANCING FOR SALE Two attractive homes, one at Birch Lake, other in town.

Furnished or unfurnished. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Geo. Hutchiason.

Mrs. Leonard Seppala, wife of The F. E. Co. ditch superintendent, and her daughter arrived at Fair- bants yesterday from the States, where they have been living since last fall.

TRUCK FOR 7000 miles. Inquire Sen-ice Garage. SIPHON BREAKS ATCHATANIKA A weak joint- caused the breaking of a oosnectioa of the big Fairbanks Exploration Company siphon above Chatanika at 12:05 p. m. Sunday.

"Work of making repairs was started at once and the- siphon line will be carrying waiter Tuesday night or 'Wednesday -morning. The accident did not halt dredging but stripping will be delayed until the ditch is carrying water Sunscrfbe lor the News-Miner. PALM BEACH SHINING PARLOR makes a. specialty of cleaning dyeing ladie's gent's shoes to any color desired, viz, black, red, blue; green, tan or brown. Straw hats also dyed -any color.

Satisfaction guaranteed. FOR SALE CHEAP room house. Hot water heat, bathroom. Well constructed Jog house. Interior plasterboarded.

Terms desired. Inquire T. M. Morton, Second nert Pioneer Gardens, FOR Chevrolet sedan. Mileage, 6800- Car like new.

In. quire Serrice Motor Co. FOR Four Boom House and Garage. See Jimmy Finley, Pioneer Hotel. tf.

MARION FOR per pound. Honse. potatoes, Palace Bath George Anderson, piano tuner, wfll be in Fairbanks soon. tf. yon have any boats, barges or cabins to caulk see Dave, once an apprentice.

Come while the weather-is warm 6th Barnette. FOR modern house. Steam heat, bathroom, new' furniture. Inquire Chas. Samson, DROP IK at unexpected times toe see your firm flannels and Gns ibirtt bdnt washed br band the American i Hundreds of doughboys singing war songs IT WILL THRILL, YOU A REAL SUPER SPECIAL Hear Marion Davies Imitate Maurice Chevalier A PICTURE YOU DARE NOT MISS 14 THOUSAND FEET OF LAFFS, SINGING AND DANCING WITH THE A.

E. F. IN-FRANCE THE PLACE TO DINE Delicious Food Well Served THE MODEL CAFE Here are the play shoes tor best grade 'casjtts- rubber tennis shoes. Brown canvas uppers and crepe ratotier soles with anile protectors. All sizes.

A 'Ban Band" Noted for their long wear. For Men, Boys and Girls Canvas Tennis MEN'S AND YOUNG Dress Oxfords Vici Kid tan, Black CalfSkin Tan, Black Edmonds Drets Snoes $8.00 pair "Ball Band" Work Shoes $6.00 pair Here is our leading 1 shoe value the verr one we sell to the most stylish dressers. Ewry pair will give you long: and satisfactory wear. Northern Commercials Company.