The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-26
Mrs. N. s. Gallentine and Mrs. Roy

and made statements which will be news to. the people of Ketchikan. Mr. Milligan stated that he thought it very probable that the wireless people would establish station both here and at Prince Rupert in the near fu- ture.
 Dr. Bauer received a cablegram yesterday calling him to Seattle and he left on the Jefferson last night. He will return on the Jefferson on her next northbound trip, arriving here about Dec. 30. The Alert came in from Hollis about l p. m. yesterday, remaining at Hollis last night because of the dense fog in that locality.
 Capt. James who was reported ser iously ill at Hollis did not come in on the Alert as expected his condition at this time not being improved. J. G. Darling, ..of Seattle, who is connected with the International Cor respondence School is in town, stop- ping over between boats to look after business.
 Mir. A. M. Thompson, superinten- dent of the government schools of Alaska, came in on the Jefferson last night.
 MT. John Dunnsover from the It mire came in on the Alert ye. tsrday.
 c. H. Davis, of the Vermont Marble Co.,, after concluding his in- vestigations of the local field, left for Seattle last night.
 Gus Peterson, an old time prospec- tor, left Tor Seattle and Tacoma to spend about three months with his family and.friends.
 J. Levant, another old time pros- pector, went south last night to spend the holidays.
 A. Olson, of McLean's Arm, who has been identified with mining in- terests in this locality for some time past, went south last night to spend the holidays.
 The Jefferson's passenger list out of Ketchikan was p people, few Of which were second class.
 Mrs. Capt. J. J. Doyle left on the Jefferson for Seattle where she ex- poets to reside permanently. Mrs. Doyle left many frleneds in Ketchi- kan who wish her well in her new home.
 It will no doubt be good news to the Pacific Coast fishermen to learn that the Commissioner of fisheries for the United States and Canada, have .ormed uniform regulations for the ooundry waters. The new rules will go into effect January l., by simul- oanious proclimations of the two gov ernments. Fishermen should care fully note the changes and avoid prosecution by either government as single fine often amounts to more than the profits on a seasons catch.
 (From Tuesdays Daily)
 Mrs. Alex Miller who was quite ill :, few days ago is reported much better.
 D. A. Quinn and wife went south last night to spend the holidays with friends.
 Edgar Baker, bookkeeper for the New England Fish Co.,, went to Van couver 10 spend the holidays.
 Sixteen first class and ten second class passengers left for various points on the Princess May last night.
 The Santa Clara will land at this port Dec. 24 and will take on part of d cargo of salmon at the local can nery.
 P. Hearey who is working the Victoria mine at Seal Bay, came in yesterday afternoon and registered at the Steadman.
 T. F. Hopkins who has been on the West Coast looking after mining interests came in on the Alert last evening.
 H. E. Develin and wife left on the Princess May for Victoria. Mr. Devlin was in the Job printing depart ,nent of the Miner.
 The Alert came ir from Chomeley iast night about 10 F. NJ with a few passengers who will spend the holi- ags in town.
 Big things will he doing at the Skating rinK tonight, this being the light of the Indian carnival. The manager ept expects this to be the biggest Indian carnival ever give.
 Zelpha the gip>y Queen mind read TT, Palmist etc. left for Seattle last night. No doubt many ,f our citizens re on the road to riches today through information furnished by tie Queen.
 Mrs. P. H. Nc Lennon left on tie Princess May to join her husband in Seattle where they will make their .,,t,,-o hnr,o Mp Mo Torppp UuS