The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-05

if indeed he did not take that route East. He expects to be absent about two months from the time he left. In the meantime his private business is being looked after by his eldest son.
 (From Wednesday Daily)
 T. S. Barry, of the Hunt-Lathrop company, and l.. H. Kubley, lately in the employ of J. k. Heckman X Co.,, took their southward flight on the Humboldt last night.
 The Humboldt passed down last night with a list of 75 passengers, b of whom were taken on here. She had as cargo 275 boxes of fresh hali- but, and 5000 cases of canned salmon. The steamer Henriette arrived up during the night minus one mast, which she lost in handling piece of heavy machinery while loading at Vancouver. She brought 660 tons of coal for the Ketchikan Steamship company, which she is now discharg- ing at the company's wharf.
 The liquid dispensary adjunct to the Revilla hotel was opened to its guests and the public at large this morning. As well fitted up resort it compares most favorably with the best of them in the town. Further proof of it's merits will be found in practically test of that which it has to offer.
 D. c. Page, clerk of the U. s. Dis trict Court, First Division, was pas senger on the Humboldt last night en- route for New York. This fact would indicate that his efficient deputy at this place, Mir. D. c. A brams, is like ly to be kept pretty busy at the con- ing term of court to begin here a week from next Monday.
 The Hunters bay cannery boat All phonse III arrived over last night, bringing August Buschman, the sup erintendent, Craig Millar, T. A. Pande and W. E. Conradi. She came in quest of box lumber with which to supply shortage occasioned by part of that obtained elsewhere having been found defective. The cannery has completed its pack of Il, GOO cases, all but the laquering, labelling and box ing of the product. The gentlemen who came over on the Alphonse are registered at the Stedman.
 Registered at the Re are D. A. Mcleod, of Windy Arm, Mrs. James Thompson, of Kiam, and H. N. Full lerton and T. s. McPherson, both of Victoria, B. c. The two last named gentlemen returned lately from trip to the Unuk river, and will return to their homes on the Princess Royal to- morrow.
 A note received from D. c. Page, clerk of the civil court, informs The Miner that only petit jury has been drawn for the Skagway term called for the 10th of November.
 The Teddy went to Metlakahtla this morning, taking all the passengers she could carry to the jubilee exercises being held there today in honor of Father Duncan, including Rev. J. A. Chapman and a number of ladies.
 The Miner had the honor of a pleas ant call from Survey general Distin, while the Jefferson was in port today. The General is on his way to Puget Sound for brief period of rest and recreation from the cares and worries of office, having been closely confined to official duty for more than year past.
 The New England fishing tug which passed here yesterday morning south bound, was on her return trip from Wrangell narrows where she had been for bait, to the halibut grounds at Rose spit, Dixon's entrance. It is understood that the tugs belong ing to the New England Fish com pany, whose present headquarters are at Vancouver, are restricted by Cana dian regulations and orders from talk ing or supplying themselves with her. ring in Canadian waters, and are thus oblige to look in this direction for bait. This should enable the fsher- men of this section to turn an honest penny or two for themselves, if they will but take advantage of the occa- sion.
 (F'rom Thursday Dally)
 The Onward sailed this morning for Loring, Hot Springs and other Behm canal points.
 Cecil Remington, of Seattle, John Whewell, F. E. Wyman and F. Brust are at the Stedman.
 The Alert not being able to make her full round yesterday, has gone today to make good the omission which was unavoidable.
 N. o. Lawton, general manager for the Brown Alaska con plny, who has been in Seattle on business the past week or two, arrived up on the Dol phin this morning.