The Ketchikan miner., 1908-09-05
[a] THE LOCAL FIELD
(From Saturdays Daily)

night at nine o'clock. The Princess May will arrive from the south Sunday. morning. The Humboldt is due tomorrow at 100 a. m. from the south. The Onward leaves today for Bailey Bay Hot Springs and Unuk River. A large number of spectators from the Stedman watched the great haul of fish by the fishermen in the bay yesterday.
 Dr. Turner is breaking the record l in fishing and is pulling in some choice
 pecimens of the inhabitants of the sea.
 , Mrs. Charles Guzman, who went below for medical treatment is slowly improving in health, much to the Joy of her many friends.
 The Mayhower, Captain Teeter, of Seattle is at the city dock en route for the Cleveland Peninsula for an- other prospecting tour.
 H. Roy Thompson is rapidly moving his stock to the new location, the Thiell building on Front and Grant Streets, where he will again open business on more extensive scale.
 The Montara will take the place of the Al-Ki on her next run, leaving Seattle for A laska points on the sev- enth of September
 Charles Taylor and wife, with sister and neice will leave tonight for camping trip at Loring, They expect to enjoy fife for five days at the smoke house, half way to the hatchery.
 D. Dalzlelle of the J. R. Heckman Company has received the sad news that his brotherin-law, Isaac Upham, a prominent business man of San Francisco was instantely killed on August r, in San Jose, by an automo- bile accident, being struck accident ally by an auto driven by H. D. Hunkins of the Garden City Bank, and whose sister lives at Hadley.
 The Taku came in at 6:30 a. m. from her long run to the Tyee whal- ing station. Though delayed two days on the trip, she did not suffer from the storm but was safely sheltered through it. She made the run from Shakan, distance of l40 miles in iXteen hours.
 The Taku struck rock in Rocky Pass on her late trip, bat without any serious damage. But the captain will beach her for slight repairs next week.
 Capt. Lancaster, of the Taku reports that they now have force of sixty men at work at the Tyee whaling station at Murder Cove and are cut ting up three whales day. The Tyee station is a great institution and he says it is a great sight to see the ma cl.iuery at work, turning every part of the giants of the deep into useful ! says that they sighted fifteen whales at ono ime in Chatham Straits.
 Lowell A. Lucas. who for the last seven years has been member of the family of the Rev. F. V. Fisher of the Methodist church, will arrive tomorrow from Chicago to investigate l A ,cl-o nE.,l, ,lv of business here. Mr. Lucas is Cal ifornan and studied aG the University of Southern California in Los Angeles but has trageled extensively in the east. He has recently been connected with the Chicago Tribune.
 Messrs. William and Charles Dono- van lelve on the City of Seattle today l fer Buenos Ayres, South Amer ca, which they will probably reach via Vancouver, New Zealand and Puentas Arenas. Straits of Magellan. These distinguished English travellers were in the Buer war and are familiar with all parts of 5Nuth Africa and of South America. Thel came to Alaska direct from Mexico without entering the United States. They speak very highly oi American caharcter and enterprise in distant lands but say that the American consular service is inferior to the nation it represents and the people it is designed to prote ct.
 (From Mondays Daiiy) Rainier SD cial Pale bottled beer is its own recomm5 ndation. 64 If.
 Malt-Rainer. There's vigor and strength in every drop. Try it. 64 If.
 The Alert ads special trip to ta ,aan Bay points today.
 The Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety has been called for "Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage.
 The Northl; nd arrived from the south yesterday with her usual big cargo, leaving for the north later in the GaV