The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-21
iFrom Saturday's Dailyl

l tie, arrived thlS morning on a VlSlt U her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Nc Laughlin.
 Mrs. Fleet, wife of an admiral il the British navy, who has been visit ing Father Duncan at Metlakahlla took the Princess May this morning for Victoria. David Nicoll, of Kasaan, went tt Port Simpson this morning on th' Princess May. He probably has gone for the purpose of examining into tho merits of the Pu.. .,aai Canal minera deposits.
 Harry W. k>irhgn, the persisten prospector for ,.. .'als in the Unul river region, Came down from tha section a day or rc ago, and left fol his home in Vancouver on the Prin cess May this meia:ng.
 c. E. Ingersoil departed on the Dol phin this forenoon for Valdez, vis Juneau, expecting to return here fol the October term of court, at the enc of which he will again go to the gla. cier city with view to making that place his permanent abode.
 Mrs. Geo. Rounsfell, w. Irwin an6 Harry W. Ketchum, were passengers for Vancouver this morning, on the Princess May.
 Wm. Hitt Smith and E. NJ. Nay, representatives of the firm of E. J. Gunther X Co.,, merchandise brokers, have taken the sample rooms in the Revilla hotel which they will here after occupy as their headquarters in Alaska. This firm handles some ff- teen to twenty lines of goods, and should be able to accommodate the re- tail trade in any and all directions.
 Judge Gunnison and wife were pas sengers for Juneau on the Dolphin this forenoon. The judge is just re- turning from holding lengthy term of court at Fairbanks. He will return here and open the regular term October II, at the conclusion of which he will go to Skagway and thence return again to Juneau for the regular term to begin at that place November 9. His honor is looking as if he had rather enjoyed the hot weather and mosquitoes of the interior, but says he stills prefers the climate of the coast region to that of any part of Alaska with which he has any personal acquaintance.
 H. J. Riddle, Portland contractor, and son, who went on hunting expe- dition among the islands ten or twelve days ago. under the pilotage of Capt. Caughrean in his gasolene launch Elk returned day or so ago much pleased with their outing. They only went as far as Skowl Arm, in Prince of Wales island and Helm bay where not being ''pot hunters" or simply wishing to shoot for the sake of killing, they found enough big game to satisfy their desires. They secured three bears, one deer and two mountain goats, though they might just as easily made much larger killing.
 The coroner's jury in the case of the man found drowned Wednesday morning, returned verdict yesterday of accidental drowning. The remains were fully identified as those of Albert Lillevieck. He was Norwegian, and has a father living in that country, but so far as known no relatives in America. He was member of the Seattle Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Norsemen of that city, the officials of both of which have been communicated with.
 The Henriette, which is due to ar rive back from Skagway this evening is expected to at least temporarily re- lieve the coal famine by discharging l50 tons at the Union wharf.
 W. H. Archibald, engineer at the Valparaiso mine, is in town and so- journing for the present at St. John S hospital. His many friends will be pleased to hear that he is not serious ly ill-only dieting and taking all due precautions against becoming so.
 The big steamer Montara, of the Pacific Coast company's fleet, called at this port this morning on her re- turn voyage from Nome, via the inside route. She had on board cargo con- sisting of P, 300 cases of salmon pick ed up at the Funter bay cannery, and ?, 100 tons of concentrates from the Treadwell mills.
 Mrs. V. W. Taylor, wife of the gen. ial, fun-loving jeweler next door to the Ryus drug store, returned home from visit at Seattle extending over a period of two months, on the Dol phin yesterday. The fact was made more manifest by the absence of V. w. from the Hooking together of the Ketchikan Eagles last night-an al : sence which made him more conspcu- ous than he otherwise would have been.
 The funeral of Albert Lillevieck, the man who was accidentally drown ed something more than week ago and whose body was recovered last