The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10


 of Mir. Levin in the local hospital His physician asserts that his case i: well in hand, and nothing save s speedy canvalescense of the pat ient is looked for.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle enter. tained at whist Friday evening. The genial captain and bis good wife saw to it that all had good time. Among those present were Captain and Mrs. Oarickson, Mr. Colman and..Mr. Whit. ney of the survey ship Gedney.
 Captain Gurney had the Onward out on her trial trip yesterday afternoon. He is wearing big, broad smile and thinks that the new 35-H. P. engine will place the Onward in the feetest class. She throws water off her bow and leaves a wake almost equal tc some faster steamers and makes fast time.
 Sixteen passengers came up on the Dolphin yesterday. They were NJ ss Miss Bradberry. Earl Hart, Dewitt Swigert, J. c. McBrlde. J. L. Farm CT, Miss Louis Raymond and lady companion, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson. J. D. Dawson, F. F. Gilmore and family, Peter Ekern, Jacob Monsors and George Rounsefell. Those leaving for the north were Ed Levy and Tom Mclaughlin. and four second cabin. The Dolphin arrived at about eight o'clock and departed two hours later
 MARRIED.
 A pretty home wedding was solem nized Saturday evening at the home of Roy Thompson, Clarence Dolan of Ketchikan and Lenora Belle MCcatty of Detroit, Michigan, being the happy principals. Rev. F. V. Fisher offici- ated. The ceremony was carried out in the presence of the relatives of Mr. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capp acting as best man and brides maid. MT. and Mrs.. Dolan have he earnest wishes of all their friends for a happy and long journey through life.
 A lot of beautifully finished photc- graphs of Ketchikan and vicinity are on exhibition at the tedman. The work is artistic and interesting, consisting of two sizes, Sx 10 and 5x7, from the camera and sudlo of w. H. Case, of Juneau, They may be seen at the above mentioned.
 Salvation Army serenades, parades and prayers are distinctly featured as an attraction for the benefit of those to whom their music and service is pleasing. Many natives appear to be members of and listeners to the Army, and are undaunted in their efforts to follow the Salvation music and flag.
 Weather conditaions are not so bad in Ketchikan after all. Yesterday $ bright sunshine and moderate tenn perature was the means of entcing many pedestrians, and the beautiful board walks were at times crowded, presenting quite an animated scene, Walks, rambles in the woods and visits were in full measure under the propitious and ideal conditions.
 The Methodist choir is fast .becom- ing popular and attractive. At last aight's service this was mani festedly feature, and especially pleasing to the congregation. Rev. Fishers efforts to enlarge the choir have met " ith unqualified success both in ad litional singers and elaboration oi program.
 Recent arrivals at the hotels are |: Hotel Royal: E.Rathier J. Aube. H. Farand., N. H. Dyyad. At the Cornell are: $. J. Goodro, Thomas Weary, o. N. Stanwick, and K. Bre- nak. At the Stedman are c. c. Nichols, George E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson, J. C. Mcbride, James L. Farmer, Sam I. Sil verm an, and Chas. r. Mercer
 The many friends of Miss Anna Houghton will be grieved to learn that that lady is seriously ill in Se- attle. Her brother, J. F. Hougthon, left for Seattle to attend her. Miss Houghton was resident of Ketchikan for several years, and made.a a large number of friends during her stay which, happily continue, and express ions of regret of her illness arc many and sincere.
 (From Tuesdays Daily)
 The Princess May arrived from the s1uth bringing few passengers.
 The Humboldt's delayed cargo will probably be brought up by the City oi Seattle, due to arrive here about the l2th instant.
 The lady members of the Wonder land Moving Picture Show arrived o1 the Princess May this morning rom Prince Rupert.
 Late arrivals at the Stedman are :: Charles W. Wright, of Washington, D. C., of the geological survey, M. F. TclSis and N. w. Grim