The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-25
GITHE LOCAL FIELD
(From Saturdays Dailyl

The Dolphin is due from the south some time tomorrow.
 The Jefferson is due from the north at half past two tomorrow morning. A. A. Wakefield returned from Bo- ca de Quadra in the Sky Pilot last n.ght.
 The Spokane is due from the south with full consignment of tourists to- morrow.
 Dick Harris, the drayman, is erect ing neat new residence on the pro- montory just below the mouth oi Ketchikan creek.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, tomorrow HOO a. m., sermon by the Rev. F. V. Fisher on 'Should Men Fear God?" 8 p. m., Gospel Song Service, followed by gospel sermon by he pastor.
 Mark Hamilton has the frame of a neat little building up and enclosed which he will occupy as an office in which to transact business in connec- tion with the operation of his gasoline launch Maude.
 The Farallon arrived from the north this morning and loaded 29 tons of box shocks at the mill. She carried as part of her cargo one hundred tons of whale oil from the Tyee Whaling station. The shocks will be transfer ed at Seattle to one of the company's boats for delivery to one of the western canneries belonging to the Northwest Fisheries Company. The Rohllfs will make special ex- cursion trip to Loring tomorrow start ing at half past seven. Round trip fare, one dollar and half. Bring your lunch baskets and fishing tackle. A number of new buildings in the course of erection in various parts of town would seem to indicate at least a>partial revival of building opera tions in Ketchikan. This fact with the work in progress on the New England Fish Company's plant .-gives assurance of unusual activity in the way of per- manent improvements for a year or more to come.
 A large crowd gathered on the dock last night to hear the "peeress lead err" William Jennings Bryan discuss the issues of the campaign, via the phonograph. The wonders of the machine were never more vividly shown than in the pr resentation of the deep, rich voice of the democratic candidate, ..who in this manner is ad- dressing millions of voters. The re- cords giving Bryan's speeches and a number of concert reproductions were run by courtesy of the Ryus Drug Company.
 The Princess Beatrice arrived from the south this morning with a good list of passengers, including several for Ketchikan as follows: w. Cor mack, Miss Sands, H. w. Booth and wife, J. J. Boomer, E. E. Bloomer and wife, J. H. Fleck and c. H. Dickie.
 Capt. Anderson of the Ella Rohlffs has been stricken with an attack of rheumatism and is unable to navigate his ship at present. Capt. Jas. Sayles will take his place on the run to Lor- ing tomorrow, and it Is probable that Capt, Anderson will repair to the Hot Springs where quick relief is very cer iain.
 At the Connell: J. w. Benner, Sc attle; F. ". Silvis, w. E. Wiese and c. V. Silvis.
 The RahllPs left for Kasaan this morning. Among the passengers were Mrs. Honey and Mrs. J. c. Barber who accompanied Mir. Barber to the It niue for the day.
 Word was r sceived here today that Mrs. w. ]. Sally, who recently went to Victoria in the hope of recovering her heath, is in a most serious con- dition, and it Is feared that she has but few days to llve. The message states that Mrs. Sully is stlll conscious and is making a brave attempt for life, but is sinking rapidly. 1 (From Mondays Daily) | The Spokane arrived with a full consignment of tourists yesterday and nearly the whole day was allowed them in Ketchikan, of which they took generous advantage. Many parties visited the falls, the Indian village and the churches and every passenger vii doubtless carry home an impression of Ketchikan which will be good for this town and it. people. Tne P; ssenger list showed tourists all the way from Boston to Broken Bow, Kalamazoo to Keokuk, and everyone was overflow. ing with delight at Alaska and things 1 Alaskan.
 c. T. Atkins representing Cald well Bros., of Seattle, is at the Stedman. l J. w. Stedman has received instruc- tions from the New England Fish l 4 AL L