The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-03

Daly, D. Delzelle, Thompson, NJ. A. Mitchell, J. J. Doyle, Miss May Me- Ilravie and Miss Margaret Delzelle.
 Announcement is made that the Ketchikan Dramatic Associaation is organized for the season, and git is hoped that all of the former. members, together with all the additional ones will gather under the management.of pr. Story, and give Ketchikan di- version and a treat this winter. The doctor would be pleased Ito receive application for membership to this organization.
 MT. J. K. Hickman, in making in- quiry from Captain Hamilton, of the steamer Kayak, at present at Loring, ascertained that the Captain "had nothing to say until the proper time. J This with reference to the action of the Kayak during the wreck of the Star of Bengal.
 B. B. Yielding returned to his home at Niblack this morning on the Teddy.
 The Teddy left this morning about eight o'clock, taking up her regular run.
 The U. s. Transport Burnside is due to arrive in Ketchikan some time this evening.
 The Jefferson left Seattle at nine O clock Saturday night, which will bring her here early tomorrow morn- ing.
 Mrs. A. E. King returned to Chomley yesterday, and said that her salmon pack for this season is com pleted.
 New arrivals at the Royal Hotel are: w. F. Miller and $. A. Campbell Of Voldez, ard A. Anderson and Chas. Case of Loring.
 The new arrivals at the Cornell are Frank Sharkey, John Doran and A. M. McPherson, of Juneau; c. w. Elliott and A. H. Johnson of Seattle.
 The following are the latest arrivals at the Stedman: James Thompson, Kiam; R. l.. Sumner, Chomley; Mrs. H. R. Shepard and Miss Grace Shepard of Juneau; Patrick Heany Seal Bay and w. c. Freeburn of l Mount Andrew
 This morning the steamer Viglent left for Hadley, carrying George E. Green, general superintendent ot the mines and, Mrs.. Frank. Pearce, who were weather bound Saturday also a number of men intended for work in the shelter and mine.
 Mrs. c. c. Baker, daughter of our esteemed townsman, J. E. Ryus, ac- conpanied by her mother, arrived here on the Dolphin yeserday from Haines. Mrs. Baker Is canvalescing from an attack of fever which at one time threatened to be typhoid, and will remain at the home of her parents for several months. Owing to the extremely rough weather, the Onward, last Saturday was compelled to return to the city from her trip to Hadley. Those aboard suffered no serious inconvenience, but state that, upon reaching Guard Island Light, the wind and waves were ca vortng at tempestuous and almost hurricane-like severity necessitating extreme caution and consequent re- turn.
 The Onward is on the beach for the purpose of installing a new 35-H. P. Union gasoline engine, just double | the former size, and it is expected that several days will be required to | complete the work, after which the ! Onward will resume her regular run, with greatly increased speed, and m uch to the delight and satisfaction of her patrons. Captain Gurney is an | indefatigable worker, and very popu- lar on his route. His enterprising spirit is manifested in the fact of his now carrying the new double capacity engine.
 (From Tuesdays Daily) The U. s. Gunboat Yorktown drop ped anchor in the offing this after noon.
 Heating by steam is becoming popu- lar in this section. It is learned that several of our citizens are contemplat- ing installing plants of considerable size and capacity.
 One of the incidents of the Jeifer- son s trip north is due to a smuggled bride being aboard. The whyfore of the secretiveness is unknown, but the fact leaked out, and MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Elliott upon arrival at Juneau, will be greeted In a surprising manner by the friends of the bridegroom, news of his becoming benedict having been transmitted by the eiectl ic process. All hail, (if the temperature is low enough, to the happy pair
 The government transport Burnside, on cable service, dropped anchor in the harbor last evening. Captain Stamford, Gable Electrician Lynch, | p;lot ,Tom Moore and several of the