The Ketchikan miner., 1908-08-22
@ THE LOCAL FIELD
(From Saturdays Daily)

J. w. Stedman will return on the Jefferson, due here Monday.
 B. U. Sylvester, Gus Hoffman and J. W. Lundgren left for the north on the Seattle this morning.
 Walter E. Mills and wife returned this morning from Seattle and MT. Mills will again take up his duties at the power house.
 A new tailoring establishment, first class in every particular, has been opened up on Front street, across from Hunt-J .athrop's store by Joseph Duhe- mel x Co. High grade tailoring can be obtained at reasonable prices. If
 Charles Guzman returned on the Se- attle this morning, and his friends are much pleased to hear that Mrs. Guzman is already improving in health.
 The Seattle arrived from the south with the usual long list of passengers, only ten tourists being among them. The following were listed for Ketchi kan: o. Dunn and wife, w. E. Mills. and wife, c. G. Campbell, w. H. Barnes, c. c. Hal, J. w. Hunter, Chas Guzman, M. McTernan and P. Heaney.
 Advices received this morning from the principals in the Goodro bond are to the effect that party consist ing of Messrs. J. D.. Howard, Lum, Bailey and Hartley of Minneapolis..and Bond of New York, will probably arrive in Ketchikan about the 23rd of this month. The men are all we'll known operators on a large scale and they will determine the extent of the work to be done on the Joker claims while on this trip. Mir. J. D. How ard is brother of k. c. Howard, who managed this end of the tram saction.
 The Northland arrived from the south this morning with full cargo of general freight, including a big shipment of machinery and supplies for the Red Wing mine at Copper City. A party of six passengers, in- Mir. E. G. Corwin, treasurer of the company, also arrived on the Northland and will go over to Copper City tonight. It is the intention of the company to go ahead with active development work, intending to renew operations at the earliest possible date. The shipment consists in part of large compressor which will be installed at once, rails, etc., and the company is now prepar- ed to operate the mine on an extensive scale.
 Among the passengers on the Seattle this morning were G. C. Hall of Kansas City, J. w. Hunter, w. H. Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. Dunn of Bart lesville, Okla. and Charles and Grow CT Campbell of Danville, Ill.,, who have come to Alaska to visit and in- spect the Daily properties on the Uuuk River. MT. Hall is the presi- dent of the company and is heavily interested in the properties. The party will spend about three weeks along the River, and have come with a most elaborate photographic outfit for taking panoramic views of the scenery on the mainland, believing perhaps that however good their regulations may be at home, they will require confirmation of the stories they take back to the states. It is to be regretted that the outfit has not yet been devised to take back an adequate conception of Alaskan climate and weather. The plans of he company for continuance of op- eratiors along the river will not be announced until the party has return ed. They will leave for the Unuk .arly tomorrow morning.
 First M. E. Church. Rev. F. V. Fisher, pastor. II :O0 a. m., Sermon by the pastor on ''The Insanity ot SeIfshuess. S:00p. m., Rev. Fisher will preach the first of series of thiee sermons on ''What Must do to he Saveu?" Live music, ii,e sermon and short service. The public is in- vited.
 J. w. Arctander Of Minneapolis and Rev. Robert Tomlnson of the Skeena River are registered at the Conne.l, having come in from Msta- kahtla yesterday. Mir. Arctander is about to return to his home in Mnn- eapolis after spending several weeks in Metlnkahtla and Mir. Tomlinson will return to his work among the Skeenl River Indians to whom he has given fl years of his life.
 (From Mondays Daiiy)
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle tonight.
 The Princess May sailed from Se- attle and Vancouver Saturday night.
 The Teddy took out large crowd of men for Dolomi and the West coast this mornino