The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-17
Local Happenings

Capt. and Mrs. Alexander left for Carcross on this morning's train.
 The Northwestern is due in Skag- way from the westward at 12 o'clock tonight.
 Jack McBrien came over from last night for a few days visit with his family.
 There will be a regular meeting tonight of Skagway Lodge No. 4S1, Benevolent and Protective Order of Ilks.
 Frank Hines, painter at the at Whitehorse, is here on his wsy out to his home in Victoria
 The Home Power Co. today put up It's big sign in front ot the new office on Fifth street., between Broadway and State.
 The Humboldt will leave Seat tie for Skagway at g o'clock to- night. She will not return from Skagway to Seattle via Sitka on her Lresent northern voyage.
 l. E. Fisher, resident salesman at June2u for the Remington Type writer Co.,, came in on the Mariposa yesterdaay and is talking business w''h his Skagway customers today
 J v. Miller, among his many ot,er accomplishments, is a pro ftc;ent musician, and last night en- tcrtained the audience at the Popu- lar Picture Palace during the moYin picture exhibition of "Neptune's Daughter"
 D. !. Rich has moved his stock of merchandise from the building he formerly occupied on Fifth street, between Broadway and state, to the room on the southwest corner of the alleyway on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth streets, formerly used by Dortero & Son.
 Charles Kelton and his sister, Miss Viola Kelton, of Dawson, came in on the Princess Sophia yester- day and were guests of Mrs. John Laumeister and her daughter, Miss Lillian Laumeister, until the de- parture of the train for Whitehorse this morning, when they resumed their journey to the interior.
 E. L. Burwell of Seattle, Is a young gentleman who came in on the last northern voyage of the Jefferson and has since been a guest of Col. Stevenson. He will prob ably remain in the north all sum- mcr, later in the season. taking a trip to the westward.
 Tone Matsugachi, who has been chef at the Whitehorse hospital for the past three years, came over on yesterdays train and will leave tonight for San Francisco, where he will visit the big exposition and then go back to Japan for the winter, returning in the spring to Whitehorse.
 Mrs. NJ. T. Langerheim, her two daughters Miss G. Langerheim and Miss F. Langerheim, and Miss Louise Clark, were tourists, who ar rived on the Mariposa yesterday. They left for Dawson this morning and expect to return to this port in time to catch the Jefferson on the 26th, and return tC the south via SItka.
 Mrs. L. H. Pederseu received word yesterday from James Kennedy who is now at Rochester, Minn., that Mrs. Kennedy had successfully undergone a surgical operation at Mayo Bros. sanitarium there, and was far advanced on the road to recovery. This is gratifying news to the people of Skagway, as the Kennedy family have been highly respected members of this communi- ty for any years.
 E J. Minkovie, formerly in business in Skagway but who later went to Douglas, where he has been for several years, has returned to this place and today opened a plumbing and hardware establish ment in the building next the old Horseshoe saloon on the west side os Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth streets, belonging to Mrs. T. Rapuzzi.