The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03
on a visit to her last week.

on visit to her last week.
 B. A. Eardley is over from Dolon and reports everything at tha bustling little camp in first clas order.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delzelle and daughte are back from their camping trip a Dolomi, having had very pleasan time during their return to tn ! simple life. They report the fishing both fresh and salt water, first class. 1
 FROM TUESDAYS DAILY U. s. Rush, wife and daughter ard over from Kasaan.
 M. c. Marsh, the government fish, man, is back from his trip to. tn q West Coast.
 Silver Wedding Anniversary. The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Cagle, was cele- brated with surprise party given by the members of the order of Pocahontas Saturday evening, July 27. They were further surprised to be the recipients of handsome wedding present which certainly rebounds to the credit of the donors. After due congratulations, the evening was spent in social merriment, whist, music, bountiful refreshments being served.
 Nick" Zimmerman, the hustling general merchant, is branching out. He is now adding line of jewelry to his large general stock, and is pre- pared to furnish any body with any thing in that line.
 NJ. D. Ickis, and J. c. Millice, of Niblack, are among the guests at the Stedman. Dad" reports that he has some fine properties in sight.
 The shunt coils for turning off the street lights have at last put in an appearance, and will be installed as soon as possible, so that middaylights on the streets will soon be thing of the past.
 Charles c. Wright, of the geolo- gical survey is guest at the Sted man. He is on his way to the Kasaan peninsula, where he, with his party, will make a thorough study of the details of geological conditions there.
 Distinguished Authcress in Town Eva Emery Dye, author of "McLough- lin and Old Oregon" "McDonald of Oregon" and "The Conquest, works of particular interest and value, especially to people of the Pacific slope, is in town today, and will go north on the Cottage City to- morrow. The lady is gathering the material for book on Alaska.
 Though this is the season of the year when heavy bed or bunk cover- ing is not in urgent demand, a fellow known about town as Count of No Account stole bundle of blankets from Red Ashcroft, for the doing of which he was charged $25 dollars and costs as the male of trial before Commissioner Stackpole yesterday.
 Thos. Johnson, of the Admiral, together with his wife and Billy Powers, who had been rusticating at the southwest end of Gravina island for fortnight or more, returned to town Sunday evening, looking all the better for their outing. The gentle men, who have some promising cop per gold locations in that locality, spent part of their time in looking over and prospecting them. They re- port that some fine looking ore has been uncovered by men employed by parties who hold bond on the prop critics in that neighborhood belonging to D. A. Sanford and w. c. Powers.
 Miss Wilkie and Miss Hogan, both of Pt. Simpson, are registered at the Revilla.
 The Dolphin cleared from Seattle at ten o'clock last night, and should arrive here by i o'clock Thursday morning.
 Mike" Cornell should be presented with leathern Carnegie medal for the rescue he effected Sunday night when Al Kreidler's launch hung up on the rocks at Pennock Island. The way he got steam up on that swift and commodious launch Red Eye wasn't bit slow.
 Harry Hansen, a young man until recently employed as clerk at the Bonbonnerie establishment, was up before Commissioner Stackpole yes terday on a charge of having stolen box of cigars from his employer, and was held to the tender merces of the grand jury in the sum of $500. Hansen is little, if anything, more than boy, and his apparent downfall is much to be regretted.
 w. F. Gilmour, of Juneau, the hustling dry goods drummer, is in Ketchikan on business bent.
 Mrs. Langille, accompanied by her friend, Mrs Adams, returned from Sitka on the Jefferson last night.