LOCAL TOPICS
Mrs. T. H. Evans returned
Monday fiom a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Wash
ington state.
Mining interest; of Stewart
have recomended the appoint
ment of Dr. J. T. Mandy as
provincial mineralogist.
Waiter Broad, representative
of the Canadian customs serv
ice in Stewart, is back from a
vacation of several weeks in
the south.
W. R. Tooth has sold his in
terest in the popular Club Cafe
in Stewart to. his partner, J. A.
Coughlan, who will continue
the business under the name of
Coughlan’s Cafe.
Funeral service; for the late
Daniel McDonald, diamond
drill worker a.i the Big Missou
ri, who died last week on the
•trail between the Premier and
Big Missouri camps as a re rul e
of heart failure, were, held Sun
day in Stewart, with Rev. F.
Bushfield of the United Church
of Canada officiating.
Noel M. Traversy has been
authorized by the Territorial
school board to freshen up the
public school building by kal
somining the interior. The
work started Friday and will
be concluded Sunday.
Nick Kiistovich and family
airived Tue day evening in his
I power boat from Tomb, tone
bay, where he has been repair
ing the boat. After securing
| supplies ‘he family returned to
their home Thursday.
_
J. F. Scatter, chief deputy in
the office of the United States
Marshal in Juneau, was a viat
or in Ilyder during the stay of
the Ketchikan mail boat Thura
EBBaBCimBaBH USE.*.
YOU11 DO L L A11
WIJ.I. HAVE MORE (1<]NTS
at Tin:
HYDKR l)RU(i COMPANY j
Sioro
Phone. 16 — ( AT THE POST OFFICE ) — Phone. 16
Hyder Grocery
FRANK REICH ENBACK, PROPRIETOR.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
♦ * At Right Prices * *
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN SEASON A SPECIALTY
INTERNATIONAL AVE. HYDER, ALASKA
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T7ET2TT
Hyder Dock Co., Inc.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Hay and Grain
GIANT EXPLOSIVES
AGENTS: STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
WILLS NAVIGATION CO.
IIOLGER JOHNSON, Manager.
All Alaska Should Know
Waldorf Hospitality!
You’ll Enjoy Your Stay in Seattle if You Stop at
the Waldorf-it’s FAMOUS for that Real Old
time Northwestern Hospitality
Enjoy These Special
WINTER RATES
to Alaskans Only
>%.'&F.ATTIL,
yhk. FIREPRQQF; 3QtifeB(^QK1
WALDO
W -HOTEL
$5
PER WEEK
without Bath
PER WEEK
with Bath
On* cSMe CU&i Xgrfrt: - Gamy* FRFV
day. Mr. Statter’s visit was
made in connection with the
foreclosure of a mortgage held
by the receiver of the Bank of
Hyder, E. D. Haddon, on the
property ,of the Hyder Garage
and Service Station, operated
until recently by W. R. McDon
nell.
Frank Blasher returned Tues
day from a visit of eleven days
at his camp at the head of Tex
as Greek and reported that the
Texas Creek highway is. cov
ered by sniowslides from the
Texas bridge as far up the val
ley as Ferguson glacier. It is
one continuous slide all the
way, according to Mr. Bla-her,
who, as a consequence, found
traveling rather difficult.
C. W. A. operations on the
Salmon civer flood protection
project are making fine prog
ress unde r the improved
weather conditions of the past
few days. Twenty-two men
are receiving employment from
the pi’oject.
Harold Johnson, well-known
former resident, writing to the
Herald from his present home
in Colton, Oregon, reports a
very mild winter in that local
ity, with no snow to speak of—
something of which Mr. John
son says, “we sure missed it.”
“Am now getting ready to
plow up the garden and plant
•oiiir seeds,” the letter continues.
“It is a pretty big garden, too ;
nearly two acres in it, and also i
have it fixed so I can irrigate it
from the creek that goes
through the place in case it is
a dry summer.
In renewing his subscription
to the Herald Mr. Johnson
writes, “We sure like to keep in
touch with Hyder.”
Bone Dry Law Still In Effect
The Alaska Bone Dry Law is
-still in effect, despite the re
centSupreme Court decision af
fecting the Volstead act, ac
cording tty District Attorney
William A. Holzhelmer. The j
reason is that the Alaska law I
operates like any local option
law in the States, Mr. Ilolzhei
mer said.
Pioneer Home Being Razed
The wrecking of the old Pio
neers’ Home at Sitka is now un
der way, according to Juneau
reports.
The inmates have been re-!
moved to other quarters; some
of them being at the Hot
Springs.
Work on the new concrete
Home is to start as soion as the
ground is ready.
WHEN IN STEWART:—
Coughlan’s Cafe and Bakery.
LOCATION NOTICES — approved I
form, now reduced to 60 cts. a dozen.
Cheaper than typing them. The Herald
Subscribe to the Herald, $3.00 a year
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PHONE 106
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IIY I)ER GAR A O E
Plumbing Steamfitting Black-smithing General Repairs
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Genuine Ford Parts
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WASHING IS THE MOST THANKLESS. IT IS ALSO THE
MOST AGEING WORK A WOMAN CAN DO. HOW TOPSY
TURVY IT CAN TURN A PEACEFUL HOUSEHOLD!
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J. P. Hawkinson, Manager.
M
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