The Ketchikan miner., 1908-05-09
(From Wednesdays Daily)

passed northbound last evening.
 I. Wetzell arrived on the Hum boldt and is registered at the Stedman.
 The Tuesday Club met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cagle.
 Rev. H. F. Corser returned to Wrapgell on the Humboldt last night
 Miss Jesise Mclaughlin, who left on the Jefferson last night, goes to accept 4 position in Seattle.
 Mrs. o. w. Grant will spend d ,nonth or six weeks in Seattle, seek ing rest and recuperation.
 B. A. Eardley left on the Humbold, last night for Juneau on business, ex- oecting to return in a few days.
 Dr. Zuber wishes to inform his friends that lie will return to Ketchi- kan to resume his practice on or about August 10th, 1908.
 J. W. Bryant and Wm. NJ. Brewer If the Tyee Shelter returned from their inspection of Kasaan Bay prop critics last night on the Eurus.
 w. F. Fay Tor, of Mt. Andrew, who recently deeded the It property to the company now preparing to operate it, at the Stedman.
 F. F. Cagle has moved his plumbing ,nd tin shop from the newtown walk 70 the store opposite Zimmerman's md is now ready to receive his old customers.
 H. Bergman returned from the forth last night. He reports that the raku fishing season is just about tc )egin, and has put his mild cure plant Il readiness for the season.
 Bruce Thornton, for the past two ears bookkeeper for the A. P. A. at aoring, returned on the Humboldt ast night and will take his former position this season.
 The hearing of the protest of J. E. Lathrop and others against the accept .nce of the survey of the land claimed " s. Johns Mission. set for today, fas continued by order of Judge ,tackpole, referee, to June 18th.
 The Ella Rohltis could not be float d from her berth on the beach, as vas intended, and will not go into ommissiop until after the l4th wher tt is thought the tide will be high though. The Vigilant will take the )olomi run again tomorrow.
 The Farallon left for Seattle this morning with several passengers aid considerable freight. It is to be ,oped for the sake of her passengers. hat she will not hit a rock on this rip as her cargo consists largely of shale oil and guano, not calculated to .ompete in flavor with Altar of Roses.
 The Jefferson passed south last light with passenger list of about hirty five. The following passengers ere taken from Ketchikan, Mrs. IIber, Mrs. Q. w. Grant and child, l'hos. Rowlands, A. Davey, G. Walt IFS and Miss Jessie Mclaughlin. 'orty tierces of mild cure salmon ,hipped by H. Bergman and II boxes f fresh fish were loaded here.
 Dr. Zuher who is now at the Connel' vas unable to leave on the Jefferson sst night with Mrs. Zuber, but will ake the next steamer. He is report I to have arrived at the Miners ano lerchants Bank yesterday afternoon quest of his shekels deposited there, bout thirty seconds after the time ock had been set, leaving no room pr argument and no recourse but to ait with as much grace as possible.
 The Humboldt arrived from the outh early this morning with AZ first lass passengers and lOS second class. , of them being laborerS for Treat we'll. Several passengers went aboard ,ere, among them being Rev. H. P. ,orser, Father Sweare, N. B. Whit ield and Sam Guyot for Wrangell, F. :. Pearce for Douglas, and B. A. .ardley for Juneau.
 The Seward sailed this noon for the ,orth, being compelled to leave about % tons of boxes Before commence ng to load this immense shipment he already had cargo sufficient tc sink several ordinary vessels, a small part of which consisted of Is standard. yauge flat cars, whole train in itself. With this she had many thousands oi eet of bridge timbers, and on top O. this took on something over 1000 tons here. This is only the second trip O. he big ship, which is owned by tie Alaska Steamship company.
 Beginning May Both the Jefferson ant Dolphin will sail from Seattle at nine o'clock in tho morning. instead of at night. This should result in bringing them here in the da, t ne on every trip, a fact which Ketchikan will ap- preciate. Perishable freight will be received for these vessels up to s o'clock on the date of sailing. Tie