WHO IS BUYING THE FURS?
V We think the native sealers of Sitka would do well
to take about twenty of their fur-seal skins, ship them to
the new fur exchange at Seattle, placing their minimum
^ price on the skins, and see if they will not get more mon
ey than they do by delivering them to Mrs. George Peter
ey than they do by delivering them to Mrs. George Peter
ranger, sometimes picks up a skin or “two” while cruising
about on government business. We can hardly believe
that a forest ranger would buy fur even for his own
wife.
FOSTER, MURRAY, PRICE AND STASER
Foster, Murray, Price and Staser. They always
voted en bloc. Can you g’uess whose interests they
protected?
Foster, Murray, Price and Staser. The sound is
ominous and sinister. Foster, Murray, Price and Staser;
four aces played by a “Master Mind” who also held the
Joker, another Dimond and was attended by a Chamber
lain who had an Ayer about him.
Foster, Murray, Price and Staser.
WRANGELL NOW HAS ICE AND BAIT FOR THE
FISHERMEN
The Wrangell Commercial Club recently undertook
to offer better advantages to fishermen, and arrange
ments have been made for keeping on hand a constant
supply of bait and ice on the dock.
Glacial ice is being brought in by Harry Coulter,
who, at the instance of the Club, is undertaking to keep
a supply of ice on the dock that will be adequate to the
needs of all fishermen who may come to this port. Sev
eral local business men who are members of the Club
have guaranteed Mr. Coulter against a possible loss to
the extent of $600. It is believed, however, that Mr.
Coulter will not find it necessary to call upon his guar
antors.
The ice is crushed at the time it is hoisted from
the scows. An ice room is furnished by the McCormack
Dock Co. This company also attends to the marketing
ef the ice. C. C. Mundy is handling the bait.
During the few days since the ice and bait have been
on hand numerous fishermen have availed themselves of
the advantages offered, and there is every indication
that the demand will be greatly increased as soon as it
is generally known among the fishermen that Wrangell
proposes to keep on hand a permanent supply of ice
and bait.
LAW MAKING VS. BOOZE
The charge that a Senator at Washington was too
drunk to reply to roll-call may result in a change of
^ iules so that there will be fewer roll-calls—Indianapolis
P News.
The Indianapolis News was not referring to Senator
Chamberlain from the Third Division, but their remarks
are right to 'the point. It is time for the Third t0 seri
ously consider whether they are doing themselves a cred
it or the Territory a service by sending a man who has
appeared in both sessions, the one of 1921 and 1923,
too drunk to perform his simple duties. Is a man who
openly and flagrantly violates the law as laid down in
the very Constitution itself, fit to come to the Capital
of Alaska and make laws for other citizens?
The BON MARCHE
DEPARTMENT STORE
LOUIS HANSON, Prop.
Is a Store Catering to
Fishermen
in Goods, Prices and Service—
Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children
Ketchikan
Alaska
R. J. PERATOVICH
Bayview, Alaska
G-eneral Merchandise
Trollers and Halibut Gear
Moving- Picture Show—Electric Light & Power Plant
Electrical Supplies Carried in Stock
Dr. W. A. Borland
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist
Dr. L. P. Dawes
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank
Building
Phone 2602
Juneau
CONSUMER’S STORE
H. V. SULLY, Proprietor
Quality (Groceries, Fresli Fruits and Fancy
Vegetables
Juneau
PHONE 174
Alaska
The Dr. Kearsley
Hospital
A. KEARSLEY
Surgeon In Charge
WRANGELL, ALASKA
ROY BAKERY
Also Has Fine Ice Cream
and Fruit
SITKA, ALASKA
THE HOME UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Embalming and professional services. Special attention
to out of town and home funerals.
H. V. SULLY
Phone 13G Third and Gold Streets
SITKA CAMP
ALASKA NATIVE
BROTHERHOOD
Meets 8 P. M. Mondays.
President: David Howard
Secretary: A. Hope
WILLIAM L. PAUL
Lawyer and Advisor
205 Bank Building
Ketchikan
Alaska