The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-13

ketehikan Sunday. He expects to stop over here long enough to hold pub- lie meeting, when the issues of tho campaign from Democratic stand point will be fully set forth. Mr. Ro nan, like his Republican opponent, states that he will make thorough and extensive canvass.
 An Indian hoy who yesterday re- ceived considerable sum of money on a tagging contract was unlucky enough to lose n roll of bills amount ing to nearly fifty dollars, and later found all but fifteen dollars lying In plain sight in tho middle of the side walk near the bowling alley.
 The Dolphin arrived last night nearly four hours earl fer than expected. the prevailing north wind adding an ex- tta notch to her present speed per formances. The passengers from Ket- chikan were Miss Edith Jones of $. Johns Mission School, Miss Flora NJ. Hayward of the Saxman School, An ton Frederickson, P Foster and A. Gland.
 Fred Warren and wife are register ed at the Cornell. Mr. Warren is an old time marble man, who was in- terested with F. c. Clarno some years ago in the marhle properties near Dolomi He is preparing to leave to- l morrow for the Clalno and Warren properties in Moira Sound where he will establish camp and commence work. Mrs. Warren will accompany l him.
 The Princess May arrived south bound earlier than expected yesterday, about an hour ahead of the Dolphin. Among tine passengers from ketchikan were Rev. Joseph Chapman with his wife and family who, after short visiI at their old home in Illinois, will proceed to Newport, K Kentucky, to enter upon their duties. large number of people were on the dock to bid their pastor and friend fare well. Other passengers from Ketch- kan were Jas. Millar Mr. and Mrs. A. k. Brown ard Miss Noble. With he Alaska Central k. R. in the hands of a receiver, John r. Goodwin of Fairbanks, who was appointed on May 2lst ny Judge Reid, an applca- tiun will be made to have the work c0ptnued. Those who remember the i prosperity that came to the Union Pa i cfc under just such conditions wiil hegin to take heart for the Alaska l project.
 (From Thursdays Dlily) tomorrow.
 l The Princess Beatrice is due here i tomorrow from the Soul.
 The Ketchikan cannery completes it's run on making it's cans today or to- mmorrov.
 ] Cut flowers, roses and carnations. i Phone the hot house or leave orders at Ryus Drug store.
 It is reported that the spring salmon are again running in good numbers at Union Bay.
 The Hu'nboldt is scheduled to sail tonight from Seattle. John Roman will be among the passengers.
 F. T. Hunt returned from the fish ing groi. nds yesterday with his float ing store, the season being practically over.
 Fred Warren and wife, accompan- jed by>a helper. left today on the RnolIfs for Moira Sound. taking lum- Der to build temporary headquarters.
 The Greet completed the charter to H. Bergman yesterday and will socn -ia,t on her reg.lar wo'k for the i ketchikan eannery.
 It is reported every possible inch of room on the first boats for the interior was sold, and that even now it is very | liifieult to secure accommodations.
 Judge Corson and wiIe. and II. C. Steele of Nome left today on the ! Jefferson for Juneau where q meeting HiIl be held Saturday night. The Skagwa meeting will probably take p ace Monday night.
 Mrs. w. W. Croze, of Dnlnth, Minn., who has !cen the guest of Mrs. A. A. Wakefield for rhe past several days, will leave on the Jeffer- son this evening for None. going by way of Dawson and Fairhanks.
 Mss A. Edmonds entertained a large party of her lady friends at Taistle odge, on Nadeau beach, yesterday afternoon. and all unite in declaring that they enjoyed the occa- sion without qualification of stint or 1 measure.
 The Yes Bay Hatchery has complet- I'd the work Of planting for the pres ent year. with the exception of a few thousand ''tirgeil.L2s," which afo being retained for expermental