The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-07


 } the traditional dress-suit so often af- , fected on such occasions. Both bride } and groom bore themselves with n dignity and modesty of demeanor wholly becoming, and at the close of the ceremony were most heartily con- graduated by all present, following which dainty refreshments were ser- we'd. The young couple were made the recipients of many handsome pres- ents, all appropriate and useful, some of them costly and of rare value both intrinsically and otherwise. The bride is one of Ketchikans fairest daughters, especially distinguished for her love of parents and devotion to home rather than fondness for society, more than which cannot be said in praise of any young woman. The groom is young gentleman of good habits and pleasing manners, at one time in the employ of the Ryus Drug company here, now in the same line of business on his own account at Wrangell, to which place the happy pair will take with them the best wishes of the people of Ketchikan, without exception, and at which place they will be at home on and after Sept. Is.
 From Fridays Daily) .-P Raymond, of Doomi, is in town, guest of the Stedman.
 The Pacific arrived in from her regular West coast run last night
 Mrs. J. E. Lathrop left on the Seat tie this morning for visit to the states.
 Judge Wickersham was passenger for Skagway on the Humbolt this morning.
 Minor Roberts, of the Alaska Gale na mine, has gone to Portland, on the business of his company.
 The Marion sailed for Hadley this morning towing a scow laden with lumber and mine explosives.
 The Jefferson was scheduled to leave Seattle last night, and should reach this port early Sunday morning. w. A. Langille returned home last night from an official cruise over the district of which he has jurisdiction as forest supervisor. The City of Seattle passed down this morning, eight hours late, owing to detention by heavy fog just above Wrangell Narrows She had 13O pas sengers, including those taken on at this port, and her cargo consisted in the main of :, 524 cases of salmon. 50 boxes of fresh halibut, and 129 tons of salted salmon.
 Thos Riddle, manager of the Alas ka Smelling and Refining Company, whose shelter is at Hadley, and who has been in town two or three days on business returned home on the Marion this morning.
 George V. Bland, of the Victory Mining Co.,, at Seal Bay, returned to Ketchikan on the Seattle this morn- ing. Mr. Bland has been in the Cop per River country looking after the mining situation there
 J. Cuthbert Welch, of the Alaska Copper company, is a passenger for Seattle on the Princess Royal. He goes TO the wicked city on business in connection with the pending re-organ- ization of his company.
 J. w. Stedman, wife, and Miss Lena Sample were passengers on the Prin- cess Royal last night. Mir. Stedman goes to Seattle to select carpets and furniture for his hotel annex: Miss Sample to her home in Michigan. The Humbolt arrived north bound at 9 30 this morning with light pas senger list, but a full cargo of general merchandise. Her passengers to Ket- chikan were Mrs. H. c. Horsley and sister, Miss Jessie Osborne, and James Wade.
 The Humbolt reports passing the Holyoke, towing the barge Case, about four o'clock last night. The Case had cargo of coal on board, part of which is for the government cable ship Burnside, which is expected here shortly.
 The Miner acknowledges with pleas ure the honor of call from James Wickersham and lis estimable wife while the Humboldt was in port this morning. The Judge is on his way to Skagway to hold short term of court, finishing up some odds and ends of the late term at Juneau, enroute. The Ketchikan hospital has been closed and Mrs. Langstrom left town on the City of Seattle this morning It is understood not t0 have been a paying institution at any time since it's establishment, probably because of the fact it was on9 more than was really needed.
 Edgar C. Snyder, Seattle attorney, formerly resident of New Haven. Conn.,, and once connected with the |