The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-03-01

ing merchant returned home on Satur- days steamer after seeing the sights of Ketchikan for day or two.
 Wanted to Rent-A typewriter, any standard make, apply Mining News office.
 For the best bread in Ketchikan, go to the o. K. Bakery.
 Mrs. R. F. Randolph of Hadley was a Ketchikan visitor Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Fresh and cured meats-as you want them and when you want them. Frye Bruhn Co. If
 C. M. McGrath, the commercial tourist whose headquarters are at Juneau, is in the city Interviewing customers.
 Nugget jewelry-the real thing just what you should send to your best girl. Taylor the jeweler has a con- plete stock If
 o. K. Lodging House, next to o. K. Bakery. New, clean beds, 35c. Inquire o. K. Bakery.
 N. o. Lawton, general manager for the Brown-Alaska company, was in town, "Wednesday and will be here again tomorrow.
 Our facilities arc such that we are prepared to supply meat in any quantities from a chop to q camp order. Frye Bruhn Co. If
 Mrs. G. B. Warehouse, left for California on the Cottage City Tues day. The lady has not been in per feet health for some time past and goes south for medical aid.
 Ellensburg Creamery butter-noth- ing better in the market-strictly fresh and pure. Frye-Bruhn Go. If The Mining News job plant has been very busy this week on com mercial printing for various firms around town. The new plant enables us to turn out work we would not be ashamed of comparing with that of any job printing concern anywhere.
 Our meats are all kept in cold storage, which means that you get nothing stale when you buy from Frye-Bruhn's If
 No Mail on Jefferson. The steamer Jefferson which should arrive during the night from Seattle will bring no mail, owing to the fact that she has carried mail on as many trips during the past two months as her contract with the government calls for.
 New Superintendent. O. H. Waters the new superintendent for Hydah Copper Co. took charge of the work at that camp this week, in place of Wm. Poison who recently resigned. Mr. Waters comes here from Denver where he was in the employ of the Mining and Smelling Supply Go. of that city Last season he was in the employ of the Alaska Amalgamated Copper Go. operating in the Copper River country.
 Heckman has his pile driver at work on the extension of Mill street from Main to an even frontage with his wharf at it's north end. This will give him an increased wharf capacity to the extent of more than fifty feet with better ingress and egress, and make a solid wharf frontage all the way from the north end of the Ketch- ikan Wharf Co.'S property to the slip between the Heckman wharf and the Ketchikan Power Co.'S mill.
 Again Newspaper Man. a newspaper man always newspaper man," is an old saying that holds good in large majority of cases. Mr. A. r. Swineford learned the printers trade in this office when it was known as the Ashland Union, way back in the sos. He went west and engaged in the newspaper bus mess as editor of the Mining Jour nal at Marquette, Michigan, in the 70's. Later he was appointed Cover nor of Alaska by President Cleveland and in 1901 he established the Mining Journal at Ketchikan, Alaska, and conducted the same until about two years ago when he sold it to other parties. On the 18th of January, this year, he established the Ketchi- kan Mining News, copy of which we have received. It is clean, newsy, up-to-date paper, typesetting machine being used in the composing department. We envy him when we look at the subscription price of $3.00 a year. Down here it is S1. %. Ash land O.. Press.
 $. JOHNS CHURCH.
 Services for the week:
 Sunday-S q. m., Holy comm nion.
 Il a. m., Morning Prayer
 and Sermon.
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