The Ketchikan miner., 1908-09-26
recently remosseled and equipped with sasoiene motive power,

| out. ani interesting papers read. Three lines of work are planned. the ! literature, home missions department and the loyal temperance legion which | is work among the children. The ladies report interest in the work to bs increasing.
 The Cottage City arrived from the north at ten o'clock last night. There were Ss passengers aboard and she carried s.97s cases ot salmon from i Hunters Bay. | laa from Yes Bay. ,. 800 from Piont Ellis and s, l5S from other canneries. Besides the above, the Cottage had sl-4.0oo in gold l bullion from Teaadwsll for Seattle. z. NJ. Harris. John Robertson and Hugh Barclay were ketchikan pass engers on ,he Cottage City for Seattle.
 From yesterdays pailyl
 The Tampico is due sous Inbound to- morrow.
 ] The essence Of purity Is found in ! Rainier Beer or Bohemian Beer. 64tf.
 The halibut schooner Mars passed ] through here bound for Petersburg. ! The following guests are new arriv- als as the Royal: Wm. Sweeney, aiam: E. E. Willard. Juneau; o. F. Corners. Unuk River and s. Courtney. E Prince Rupert.
 The Prncess May came in from the south yesterday noon with the follow ing passengers for this place: Mis- Georgia Dersely. Charles Chatham. md Vivian Moore.
 The new arrivals at the Ssdman are George [. Green. Hsdley: 4. Mae Leod. Miss Julia Frawer. San Fran cisco and A. Buscbman. Craig MilIar, and 4. J. $. Loyd of Hunters Bay.
 The Northlsnd went south yesser- jay with over swo hu-dred tons O copper mat from Hadiey. 25o tons oi .ypsum and some salI fish. The boat will call at Nakat Inlet for Alec Mil lars pack O. her trip down.
 The City of Seattle arrived north 5ound a. } o'clock this morning. E. v. and [. E Pond and F. \. Pope were her passengers for here, and Ro- oert Scott, L. L. Buell., Mr. and Mir. ! Allen Shattuca and their tNo children ieil on her for the north
 Mr. and Ms. Alien Sha,tuck. who have been visiting for several weeks f ~ith MrS. Shatiuck parents. Mir and Mrs l. P. Ssineford. together with | their three children left for their home in Juneau or the City of Seatt z ihis morning.
 Mir. J. Thompson and wife. kiam Chss. ". Frances. r. 4. Pope, D. E. 8uell. Patrick Kelly. Y. Moore Mrs. Douy. Chas. ". McGrsth. Juneau and Dave Studler from Portland are the arrivals at the Cornell fer the past two da!s-
 ]. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson gave { ar enjoyable evening to a number oi < friends in their new home on the ! Newto2n road last evening. Those present were MT. and Mrs. B. 4. zardley ard daughter Alma. Mfr. and Mrs Frank Bold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cspp. Mr. c. N. Warehouse, Mrs. Julia Thompson. Mir. Mrs. Chss. Taylor. Mir. aud Mrs. F. V. Fisher Miss M. Mclivie and Mr. L. \. Lucas. Light refreshments were dsintiiy served and Instrumental and vocal | music was rendered. \ male quartette Eas organized ard is is hoped that a city glee clu5 will result from this or gsnizasiou.
 Mr. George E. Green. superintend sni Of the HadIey Consolidated mines. IS In the city and says that things are moving better than ever before in the history oi the camp. The first ship msnt Of mat under the new manage nent, amounting to oyer DO tons, vas sent south yesterday on .he Nortbland and the sTnelser is treating from 25O 70 4oo tons Of ore daily, from the Had | ley Consolidated mines. Mr. E. H. Beustss. superintendent Of the shelter reports the plant to be iu an excellent condition and running as smoothly as al any time in it's history.
 Mr T. C. Marsh. United States fish agent, returned from ths Yes Bay hatchery. and said this morning that they were little late in getting in i the eggs this season bu. that they ex- pecsed 10 i'll the hatchery before the season was oyer with she eggs of the red salmon. With the thirty thousand eggs already in the hatchery, i. is almost filled and there are plenty of fish in the stream to complete it's fill ing. The hatchery holds twenty thousand eggs when full. Mr. Iarsh said further that the Bristol Bay re- zion or the other side Of the Alaska Peninsula, has an unusually big run Of red salmon this season. When asked why there should be such q shortage here this year, Mr. Marsh said ne thought it sas partly because ' H1s I~y rs~E~fnKf. and rpzr,lr t1.