Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
Hyder Happenings

Pet7 Lowe is crippling around with an attack of rheumatism.
 Ole Olsen, the sawmill man, has gone to Rupert to ge1 rid of his neuralgia.
 After this winter the values in the Premier ore will go out in small pack ages.
 The big new heater in the rotunda of the Bungalow is proving popular at traction.
 l We'll, anyway, the snow made it eas i,r hauling wood around the streets on hand sleds.
 ''Do your Christmas shopping early ' Send her the Miner and she wont be able to keep away from here.
 R.J. McDonel, oue of the Alaskan Hotel proprietors, is on the outside on the outside on business trip.
 Ed McLaren started this week on the foundation of the Hyder Alaska Miners permanent home on Nevada street.
 Louis Watkins, one of the heavy property owners of the district, is vis-' iting at his old home in Walkersyille, indiana.
 C.R Marshall, veteran of the Great fWar, and apparently live wire, has arrived from the east and expresses a determination to grow up with the camp.
 Wm. A. Papke and Ross Ficklin, who have been engaged in government work all summer, have gone outside for the winter. They will return in the spring.
 With both of Lake and Green boats out of commission. Jack Lambert has been having a taste of the day and night shifts hauling passengers between Hyder and Sthwart.
 Scotty Patterson has finished his fine living quarters beside the building that h5uses the Alaskan hotel lighting plsnt. Scotty will tide herd on the machinery and wants to be close to his job.
 Hugh McDougal, of the Hyder black smithing firm of Small and McDougal, has gone to Anyox to stay until the sprinfi rush of business necessitates his return. Meanwhile, Bob Small will keep the home fires burning in the forge.
 Attorney Sundmacher of Hyder is fast becoming acclimitezed to the ba- mana belt after his many years in the north. He is now sporting a hran new pair of bridht red rubber boots. Since accommodating them he doesn't stay in his office much,
 Jack Stanier, a pioneer resident of Stewart, who recently returned there from Victoria with his family, visited Hyder this week, and was so much i'm pressed with the town that he bought some residential property near the Lindeborg home.
 Messrs McLehman, Grey and Olsen, the Hyder sawmill men, received wire early this week that the machinery for their new mill was shipped from Seat tie last Saturday night. It shonld ar rive some time next week, and shortly after will be buzzing away just short distance above the town. Teams are employed on the Premier ore road keeping the snow packed down so that there will be perfect road bed when ore shipments commence next month The mine is in such shape that when the management decides to com. | mence shipping, the high grade ore car | be stopped out as fast as it can be taker
 away.
 l Mallard ducks arehaving great time
 rustling free lunches in the mudfat:
 below Stewart. For awhile they took
 no trouble to avoid the wharf approach
 but their confidence caused few o1
 them to lose their lives, and now they are more wary. Some of the Stewart 7 citizens took no stock in the yarn about
 ducks being fishx at this time of year
 Harry Gould, the Dawson and Fair . banks dairyman, went out to Seattle N this week and will return about tht , first of May with herd of milk cows of sufficient number to supply the de- tt mands of both Hyder and Stewart. He e stayed here long.enoguh to become i'm : bued With the idea that this is to be the n most prosperous mining district of thu ). northwest for years to come.