The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
KETCHIKAN
Local Happenings of the Past Seven Days Tersely
 Told.
(From Mondays Daily)

tonight about ten o'clock.
 Father Sweare left on the Jefferson yesterday for visit to Juneau.
 A. A. Wakefield and John Nc. Laughlin left for Nlblack this morn. ing.
 At the Cornell today are W. L. Poison, Mrs. w. Royalty c. E. Til. lander and William Foss.
 Walter Keys, operator at Hadley for some time, left on the Jefferson yesterday for Juneau,, to which point he has been transferred.
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle last night and is due here early Wednesday morning.
 The Onward went around the bend this morning for M etlak ahtla, "load- ed down with travelling men," on a special trip.
 Among g the passengers departing on the Jefferson yesterday were John Mobley, for Haines, Peter Filler and J. M. Goodrich for Skagway.
 The Princess May arrived from the nprth early last evening, taking seve- ral passengers from Ketchikan for Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Among those for the latter port were William Anderson and Mrs. Brickall. and for Vancouver were Miss Red- ding, en route to Windom, Miut esota, Jack Sibby and c. Olafson.
 valoras McWilliams, manager oi the distribution department of the Miner, will leave for the It camp in Kasaan tomorrow to spend his vaca- tion.
 The Kubley confectionery store re- ceived a large shipment of Seattle ice c ream yesterday on the Jefferson, and also large lot of all kinds of fresh fruits.
 Mrs. w. T. Royalty, who arrived on the Jefferson yesterday, will take the Humboldt to Wrangell, where she will be met by her hus- banI.
 The weather clerk is evidently not T member of the local lodge of Eagles, as their excursion was again postpon- ed yesterday on account of the threat- ening skies.
 The Ella Rohllfs will leave at three tomorrow morning for the West Coast, calling at several ports as far as Kla- wack. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rickard who were married last week, will leave for Sulzer where they will make their new home, and among other passengers will be Mrs. George E. Paup for Coppermount.
 The school year closed last week and the teachers and scholars are al ready beginning to scatter to the four winds. Miss Reding left last night on the Princess May for her home in Windom, Minnesota and Miss Har- rington will leave tonight on the Se- attle.
 The Fourth of July program con- mittee held meeting today and con- pleted the program for the days cele- b,n'ion. The full program and the det,ils connected with it will appear tomorrow. the matter having reached the office little late for publication.
 The Jefferson arrived from the south yesterday shortly before noon with the usual big passenger list. in- cluding an even dozen for Ketchikan as follows: Mrs. w. T. Royalty, Chas. K. Tillander, T. J. Templeton, P. w. Balitay, Olaf Roal, Miss M. Graham k. Duarte, F. Marguts, Wm. Floss, Miss Etta Clark, Ed. Johnson. and Rev. (according to the purser of the Jefferson. hut not to any one else $ knowledge, Samuel Bernstein.
 The Taku took party of excursion ists around Revlagigedo Island yes terday. stopping at Eddystone rock and visiting II any points that are but little known to the average resident. Those who took the trip yesterday are most enthusiastic over it, and as the run becomes better known many others will be glad of the cnance foi a days outing within such easy reach, and on such a nicely equipped boat. The course is almost entirely through protected waters and is just the right length for comfortable days outing trip.
 Among the passengers on the Seattle tonight will be Deputy Marshal Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and thel two sons Edward and John. As noted in The Miner some time age, Mr. Campbell is retillng from twenty-five solid years of official work and witl his family will settle down in the new home in Eugene, Oregon. No' only the Marshall, who has earned the respect and honor of the entire district, but Mrs. Campbell and the boys will leave behind many firm ant devoted friends who will miss then greatly.