The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-20
(From Thursdays Daily)
The Northland is due from tn south tonight or tomorrow morning.

The Northland is due from the south tonight or tomorrow morning.
 The Spokane is not expected until early tomorrow evening.
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Setate tomorrow morning at nine o'clock
 The North Star left this morning for Union Bay where the spring sal mon are reported to be still running.
 NJ. A. McNurney, signal service operator at Wrangell is visiting here for few days, planning to return on the Seattle.
 A meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles NJ. Taylor, this afternoon.
 The Princess May arrived in from the south early this morning with several passenge CTS for Ketchikar. She brought something over hundred and thirty men for Prince Rupert.
 A meeting has been called for 8 80 tonight at the gymnasium to consider proper celebration of the Fourth of July. Everyone is invited and urged to come.
 The Young Mems Glee Club ad- journed for the summer at their meet ing held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capp. The latter assisted Mir. and Mrs. Roy Thompson in entertaining the Club. Mr. George B. Waterhouse was present as a guest of the Club.
 A party of fishermen in full armor
 left this morning for Wards Cove for a heavy engagement with the fierce but wary trout in that vicinity The party consisted of Fremont King, Frank Bold, H. c. Horsley, John Raber, L. Rudnick and M. A. McNurney of Wrangel, and if they bring back fish in proportion to the paraphernalia they took out, Ketchi- kan will be. we'll supplied.
 Invitations have been received in Ketchikan to the marriage of Miss Otoria Anstice Moeller and Homer Fifield Daily, which will be solemniz- ed on Wednesday, JuLe 24th, at St. Mary's Episcopal church in Galena, Kansas. MT. Daily spent several years in and around Ketchikan and is we'll known here, belonging to the Daily family which is heavily inter- ested in the Unuk river country.
 Married This Afternoon. The mar riage of Mr. Sam Rickard of Sulzer and Miss May is. Baksr, yho9 arrived from her home ln Vermont on the Princess May this morning, took place this afternoon at five o'clock at the home of Charles Guzman. The bride was at one time teacher in the Port Simpson school, and the romance which oulminated so happily this afternoon had its inception during her residence there. Mr. Rickard is a we'll known mining man who has been in the Ketchikan District for about eight years, and who has friends in every camp in the District. Judge Stackpole officiated the cere- mony being private. The Miner joins the many local friends of Mr. Rickard in welcoming his bride to Alaska and wishing the newly-made couple many years of happy married life.
 Col. John Shoenbar, of the Laska- wanda Company, arrived from Boston on the May this informing and IS re- | gistered at the Stedman. The Colonel has been i'll nearly all winter and states that he has returned to the finest country sn earth to recover his health, declaring that he feels better already. The Laskawanda Company does not contemplate re-opening it's work here at present, though later in the season operations may be started again. Col, Shoenbar states that in- austrial conditions in the East are steadily improving and that there is plenty of money in the banks, but that but little will be put into gene- ral circulation or invested in industri-