To survey Cordova harbor
To survey Dry Pass.
To survey Gastineau channel.
To survey Nome harbor.
To survey Portage bay.
To survey Port Frederick.
To survey Sitka harbor.
To survey Tolovana river.
To survey William Henry bay.
To survey ocean frontage at
Afognak.
Separate bills for relief of
Frank Buteau, William J. Casey,
S. O. Casler, Albert E. Ed
wards, Julia Haley, Michael
P. Galvin, Nick Masonich, John
Solen, John Brower, Dan Ken
nedy, Arthur Shonbeck, Thos.
H. Deal, Alex E. Johnson.
Bill to pension Jane Wash
ington.
±>ill to extend provisions of
employees’ Compensation Act
to Adolph Biederman, also to
Albert Trana.
Bill for relief of owner of
schooner Sentinel.
Bill to extend provisions of
retirement act of 1920 to Solo
mon Hopkins.
Remarks were made on the
floor of the House by Delegate
Sutherland on the following
matters:
Alaska federal expenditures.
Alaska Fisheries.
Alaska Railroad.
Interior Department appro
priation bill.
National Parks.
Reindeer.
Fisheries situation in Alaska.
War Department appropria
tion bill.
Granting passes on Alaska
Railroad.
Homestead surveys on Kodiak
Island.
Alaska Railroad surgeons.
Literacy test for Alaska vot
ers.
Overland communications on
Seward Peninsula.
Coast Guard vessels.
Fairbanks municipal bond is
sue.
Wrangell bond issues.
Juneau bond issue.
Indian policemen in Alaska.
Alaska Railroad surgeons pay.
Bond issue by Fairbanks.
Care of insane persons of
Alaska.
Qualifications of voters in
Alaska.
THE MENACE OF MR. PAUL
The above heading is taken
from the leading editorial of
the Juneau Empire of October
7th. Mr. Paul is willing to be
judged by the speech to which
the editorial referred and by
the arguments of the editor
who wrote the editorial, be he
John W. Troy, or Governor
Scott C. Bone or some other
person.
Ihe speech which the Em
pire criticized was made before
the meeting of fishermen, all
white men, at Ketchikan, and
the part quoted is as follows;
“The seiners, the gill-netters
and the trollers are against the
trapmen because the traps strike
directly at the manner of mak
ing a living. As the fishing
industry of Alaska is a polit
ical question, the fishermen
should take advantage of their
voting power to remove the
trap, rather than to talk of
blowing up the traps. * * * *
“The only manner in which
this problem can be success
fully coped with is by the fish
ermen’s power to vote and
consequent ability to place pro
hibitive taxes upon the traps.
This applies also to the closed
season. The organic act creat
ing the legislature’s power to
make laws prohibits them from
Phone 456 P. O. Box 863
GEO. F. RICHMOND, Mgr.
ST. REGIS CAFE
Oldest established eating centre
in the city
Third Avenue,
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
The Royal Fish Company
Buyers and Shippers of
Fresh and Frozen Fish
John Dybhavn, Mgr.
Prince Rupert, B. C.
*'——-•*
When in Prince Rupert—
PHONE All
OUt A X I
Stand— Brown Cigar Store
THE DRIFT INN
L. A. OLSEN, Proprietor
Pool Hall—Cigars and Tobaccos
Furnished Rooms
Wrangell, — Alaska
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| The Price and Quality is Right at 1
PEOPLED CASH STORE
1 We handle Men’s Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Ties, g
m Quilts, Pillows and Blankets.
H e
g Mrs. J. W. Young, Proprietor m
| Newtown, Ketchikan, Alaska |
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CANADIAN FISH & COLD STORAGE
COMPANY, Ltd.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., CANADA
offer to the fishermen of Alaska the means of obtaining
highest prices for their halibut and salmon.
We have recently reconstructed our ice plant and now
produce only hard transparent ice which preserves the fish
one hundred per cent.
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