Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

long, is able to be out again.
 Go to the Wrangell Drug Co for your School Supplies.
 Harry Markworth was over from the Mar rows with the Scout, last week.
 Dr. J. J. Pittenger, Dentist, will be in Wrangell from Sept. 25th to Oct. 9th.
 We are all glad to see Mir M. R. Rosehthal on our streets again. after his recent severe illness.
 Wm. Jameson, who has been logging in this section, has gone to ketchikan to seek employment.
 Messrs. Taught and Cole are catching and bringing to town from near Elephants Nose some beautiful black bass and red cod.
 Attorney Z R. Cheney came down from Juneau, last Thursday to look after the col lection of some claims for Sing Lee C..
 Dr. E. I. Green looked ike a genuine old frontiersman when he left up the river in his hunting garb and with his two dogs.
 Auditor Baldwin of the Pacific Coast Co.,, was here last week chet king up agent Reid's accounts. It is useless to say that he found everything o. K.
 Deputy Marshal Grant and attorney Che ney were out on legal business for several days during the week. They went with | Parrots gasoline boat
 Mayor Jensen proposes to keep up with the procession. He got the wheels and iS having Emery Goodwn build him a neat serviceable milk wagon.
 J. F. Collins and Dr. Hughes went out on the Clatawa with Messr-. Babcock and Se- COG, to show them where to find good shoot ing. They went up Duncan Canal.
 Merchant F. W. Carlyon and wife, after an absence of three weeks spent in Sound towns and Portland, reached home on the Jefferson, last week, glad to get back.
 Through the late resignation of Miss Ina Walton as assistant teacher, it is going to throw the opening of the primary depart ment of the public school trihe late.
 Messrs. Weber and Svindseth returned from their fishing trip, last Thursday, and we all breathe easier since they assure us they were at Mill Creek. They captured some fine trout.
 Postmaster Worden, Councilman Coulter and Master Harry Coulter put in a day or two on the hunting grounds of the Stikine flats. On their return they reported game scarce as yet.
 Watchman A. J. AmundSon was up from the santa Ana cannery last Friday and brought up lot of salmon bellies. He was not feeling overly well, but was jolly and jovial as ever.
 The Princess May came into this port Sunday afternoon with forty tons of freight and ten passengers, all for Telegraph Creek. The passengers are bent on a lively chase af- ter big game.
 Peter Strom has received the sad inelli- gence of the death of his father which oc- cured in Norway, recently. The young mans friends sympathize with him in his time of bereavement.
 Rev. Harry P. Corser went to ketchikan on the Jefferson, Saturday. 10 spend Sunday with and speak for Rev. Thomas Jenkins. Mr. r. H. Gray conducted services at the Peoples Church Sunday evening.
 Jim Mattson and Peter Strom came over from Cards logging camp on Brush Island, and spent Sunday in town. They say all are getting on fine at the camp and getting out logs to beat the band.
 A gentleman sends up from below to or der the SENTINEL, and addresses his letter to "Wrangell, B. C." It was all oversight Of course but looks as funny as an exchange that spells the name of this paper ''C 'enti- nel on the wrapper
 Capt. Orr came into port in bad humor last Saturday, all because he said he made a COW of himself down at Howkan by filling up on turnips and carrots that grow there.a We thought the captain was old enough 10 have known better.
 l E. P. Lynch, II. D. Campbell and Guy Y. Carson celebrated their birthdays all on the 1 same day-August 24th. Of course there t some difference in their ages, but it would not be fair to particulenze, as each feels as young as the other
 That apple tree on the McKinnon Front street property is doing itself proud, this year. It is loaded with fine lar fru, and with another month of good weather we | can 5 how you Alaskan apples that no resi- dent need be ashamed of
 The salmonberries, blueberries, raspber- ries and lagoon berries are about gone, but 1 the cranberrieS-both high and low bush l will soon be on in endless quantities There | is no cranberry in the world that equals the l little low-bush berry of Alaska. l Representative Humphreys and MT. Jo- siah Collins, of Seattle, came up on the Dol phin and have gone up the river in quest of big game. They went prepared to go well l into the interior of the Cassiar country, and will undoubtedly meet with great success.
 Mrs. Mary Collins, mother of J. F., who 1 l4dS DttI NOAPAE ol IiAOllliiF IAN4 with her son and family, received the sad intelligence last week that brother in the east was dangerously i'll, and at once took l the Humboldt to go to his bedside. Mrs. l Collins was delighted with Alaska, and had an enjoyable visit with her people. 1 Mrs. A. V. E. Snyder and son William left on the Jefferson, Saturday, for 8 visit with relatives and friends in the Willamette Val l ley, Oregon. It has been four years since they left there, and they will find many changes. We hope their voyage will be safe one and that their visit will be con- tinual round of pleasure. In the meantime keep your eye on the "oid man."
 Messrs. F. R. Babcock, of Chicago, H., and J. K. Secoe, of Toledo, Ohio, ran across l Harry Overman on the outside, and he told 1 them if they wanted to find the biggest hearted people on earth and the best hunt ing grounds on the continent, to come 10 Wrangell, Alaska. They followed his ad- vice and dropped in here last Friday and