Stroller White.—We had the
Northern Light, the Red Light
and the Fireside Light, and the
combined brilliancy showed the
way in Juneau toward the
White Man’s Party. But few
of the sheep wandered into the
enemy camp and from now
onward Marquamism and Boodle
will here continue to be the
beacon light of accomplishment
in dirty politics. And why
not? We got well paid for
our subserviency and mud sling
ing. Just see how many of
the “workers” got easy money,
and the law can’t touch us, ex
cept of course those who il
legally voted and otherwise
committeed election frauds.
H. L. Faulkner—We seek to
take the cash and let the debit
go, and that is utterly impos
sible, for as we sow, we reap.
Righteousness and honor is as
important in politics as it is
essential in our every day life.
But, oh, that easy money is so
hard to resist.
Editor of Time, (News Mag
azine of Cleveland, Nov. 15.—
From far-flung igloos, from
scraggly frame houses, from the
curves of lovely harbors, came
alert Alaskans to the polls.
Without the aid of slush funds
they re-elected Dan A. Suth
erland, Republican, as Dele
gate to Congress.
A. J. Dimond.—All the in
fluence of Republican Judge
Ritchie, the Press of the Third
division, the scheming of the
Democratic National Commit
teeman, and the boodle of the
Big Interests, availed me much
—but not enough. No longer
can I shine as a high-class lob
byist sitting before a Senator
ial desk. Now I can serve my
masters only by browsing on
the outskirts with the * common -
herd. Alas, alack, how soon
will those large retainer fees
fade a dim recollection of past
glories. ,
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
The members of the Alaska
Game Commission are mailing
to individuals and organizations
in the Territory interested in
wild life perpetuation, invita
tions to submit comments and
constructive criticisms relating
to the Alaska Game Regula
tions now in force and sugges
tions for their improvement.
All such recommendations will
be given careful consideration
by the Commission at its meet
ing in Juneau next January.
Many persons realizing the
value of a resident hunting
license for detecting and elim
inating ineligibles have recom
mended that a resident hunting
license be required. This sub
ject will be considered by the
Commission at its meeting and
the Commission invites Alas
kans to submit their views re
garding it.
ihe Commission cordially in
vites all persons interested to
attend the meeting at that
time and present their views
in person, , or, if they cannot
appear in person, to write eith
er to a member of the Commis
sion or to the Juneau office of
the Commission, such ideas as
r.:
they have for the improvement
of the Alaska Game Regula
tions.
At the meeting held in Jun
eau February 1926, several per
sons appeared before the Com
mission with valuable sugges
tions and a large number o
communications and recom
mendations were given careful
consideration. Many of these
were the basis for change in
the Regulations.
Alaska Game Warden Frank
Dufresne, of Fairbanks, has re
ported to the executive office
of the Alaska Game Commis
sion that recently when on pat
rol on the Yukon River, he
found that William Ben, a na
tive Indian of Steven’s village
had recently shot a beaver. The
case was taken before the U.S.
Commissioner at Rampart on
September 9th where the In
dian plead guilty and was fined
twenty-five dollars and costs.
The skin was confiscated.
✓ ~ ■ -. -
KETCHIKAN FOUNDRY
H. P. HANSEN, Prop.
Manufacturer of
STAR TROLLING GURDIES
Phone Black 121 Box 843
DR. L. P. DAWES
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank
Building
Phone 2602
Juneau
FOREST J. HUNT
KODAKS, BOOK STORE AND NEWSSTAND
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPTLY AND
PROPERLY DONE
Mail orders carefully executed.
ALBERT REINERT
Ketchikan, Alaska
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes