The Ketchikan miner., 1908-09-12
tFrom Thursdays Daily)

The Citizens Light, water x POW CT Co.,, installed new volt meter in their plant yesterday. It is an expen- sive instrument, and the best that can be secured. Mir. Barber says 1he new instrument will insure better light regulation in the city.
 Miss Harriet Rosslter, teacher of the primary department in our public school, will make her home this win.- CT with Mrs. James. J. Doyle. Miss Rossiter is from Minneapolis and has been teaching the last two years in Seattle. -...,'.,.
 The Seattle arrived at three o'clock with one hundred and fifty passen- gers. .a.. =
 Mir. F. J. Golman leaves today for Seattle on a business trip.
 The Dolphin has left Seattle and is expected to arrive here tomorrow.
 Mir. Sam Slverman came in from Hadley this afternoon and will go south on the Seattle.
 The Onward left on her regular trip to Loring and the Bell Island Hot Springs this morning.
 Judge Wind from Juneau and Cap tain Hubbard from the Tyee Whaling station were on the Jefferson.
 The Gedney came in this morning from Chlmondeley sound where they have been surveying Lancaster cove.
 Wm. Moran and wife arrived from Ellsworth, Washington, yesterday, and are stopping at the Stedman.
 Miss Whitfield, daughter of Dr. Whitfield. arrived today on the Seat tie from Wraneel to attend school here. She will live with her grand mother.
 Mir. Harry Briee has just returned from Seattle and announces the birth of fourteen pound boy, in his hone, Mrs. Brice will remain in Seattle for the present.
 Mir. Joseph Langelier, father of Mrs. B. G. Mitchell, left on the Jeff ferson for Seattle from where he will go to Emporia, Kansas, on business trip. He expects to return here the last of October. ...e..
 MT. c. A. Swansen. Dr. Harling, D. Updegraff, Chief of the Alaska Bureau of Education, and Miss E. J. Noble ere on the Seattle returning from the first teachers conference held in southeastern Alaska. Mir. Swanson will go to his school in Kasaan on the irst boat and Miss Noble is to teach the school at Saxman. Dr. Updegraff is on his way to Washington.
 The Princess Beatrice sailed south last night at II o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers leaving from Ket- chikan:. Mrs. w. c. Wilson for Prince Rupert, Henry Miller and fe, Mabel and Emma Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. James H.. Fox, and two se- cond class passengers for Seattle.
 The Jefferson left at noon today with an unusually large number of passen- gers from Ketchikan. for the south. She carried over hundred and twen- ty passengers, 15O0 cases of salmon from the ChilkooL cannery and forty ton of frozen halibut. The following are the passengers from Ketchikan: Dr. and Mrs. s. T. Turner, Mrs. s. W. Blake. Miss Rounsefell, F. M. Loomis and wife, Louisa Edgar, G. w. Bushmann, NJ. A. Rosenbaum, D. w. West. Chas. Carlson and two sec ond class passengers.
 The Collier Oregon passed through the Narrows yesterday lowed by the powerful tug Pilot. The boat was loaded with ?, loo tons of gypsum for the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company at Tacoma. a. g
 Frederic M. Loomis and wife left today on the Jefferson for Ann Arbor. Michigan, where Mir. -Loomis will complete his medical course in the world famed University of Michigan, and from which he has an A. B. de- gree. MT. Loomis is one of the most popular and esteemed men in south eastern Alaska, and hosts of friends greatly regret his leaving us and their best wishes to him and his estimable wife will follow them. Mir. Loomis came here seven years ago to super- wise important mining interests at Dolomi, and since that time has been closely identified with the business interests, social life and church life of the Prince of Wales Island and of this city. As office manager of the Citizens Light, & Water Company, city editor of The Miner and Lay Read- CT. at s. Johns Mission, he has shown not only great versatility but marked ability. Mrs. Loomis shares with her husband the high esteem of our citi- zens. Miss Kathreen Rounsefell ac- them to Ann Arbor, where she will enter the high school of that city, and Miss Louise Edgar and Miss Esther Baston will 70 east under