LOCAL TOPICS
Nine above zero was the low
est temperature recorded this
week. And less than two feet
of snow on the level. Not so
bad for midwinter in Alaska.
Stuart Steele and Campbell
Bushfield, sen of Rev. F. Bush
field, arrived Monday evening
from Anyox.
Next Tuesday is St. Valen
tine’s Day, beloved of youth
ful swains and maidens fair
who seek a sign of their adored
one’s favor. Remember how it
was when you were that way?
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Seppi, who
passed away at birth Monday
morning, was buried Tuesday
in Riverview cemetery. No serv
ices were held. The interment
was under the direction of
mortician E. E. Charlton.
| WHEN IN STEWART—
Club Cafe and Bakery
Harold Hortness of the Cot
tonwood Cafe, left Thursday
.on a visit to the south.
John Naghel of the Premier
tram forces, returned Monday
from a trip south.
D. L. Pitt, manager of the
Premier company, left Thurs
day for the south.
M. D. Ickis, widely known
Ilyder and Ketchikan mining
man, who suffered a severe
paralytic stroke w'hile here
two years ago, is now residing
with a sister in Afton, Iowa,
according to advices received
by Ketchikan friends. Mr.
Ickis left for the States a year
SAVE SAFETY
AT
The Store .
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
HYDER DRUG CO.
( AT THE POST OFFICE )
r -- -- ------
NOYES BOAT COMPANY
Operating M. V. Fairbanks, Carrying U. S. Mails
FREIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
HYDER and KETCHIKAN
Hyder Dock Company, Hyder Agents
----- - t
Hyder Grocery
FRANK REICHENBACK, PROPRIETOR. "
Staple and Fancy Groceries
♦ * At Right Prices t t
FRESH FRUITS nnd VEGETABLES
IN SEASON A SPECIALTY
INTERNATIONAL AVE. HYDER, ALASKA
FOR A WARM. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE
PLACE TO STOP
WHEN IN HYDER, ALASKA
GO TO THE
BUNGALOW MOTEL
CSKORCIK BUOW.N, PROP.
Large Lobby & Reading Room Cigars, Tobaccos & Soft Drinks
Hyder Dock Co., Inc.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Hay and Grain
GIANT EXPLOSIVES
AGENTS: STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
WILLS NAVIGATION CO.
HOLGER JOHNSON, Manager.
ago. He has since suffered a I
number of slight strokes but is!
now getting along well.
Again we find it necessary to
advise an up-to-date Alaska
contemporary that the Herald
is not a hand-set newspaper,
but is composed on a genuine
Linotype machine and always
has been during the nine years
of its existence.
Tomorrow, February 12, will
be the 124th anniversary of the
birth of that great beacon light
in our national history, Abra
ham Lincoln.
Leader in the greatest crisis
in our nation’s existence, would
that he could be with us today
to again provide a leadership
which would save the famish
ing masses from slow destruct
ion under the devouring and
debasing lule of Greed and
Mammon.
Bird Season May Be
Longer This Year
Duck hunters in southeast
ern Alaska may get a three
months open season this year
and a two-months season is vir
tually assured, according to a
letter from J. Hooper Bovvle3
of the Pacific Northwest Bird
and Mammal Society and mem
ber of the Migratory Bird Ad
visory Board, received by H.
W. Terhune of the Alaska
Game Commission. The letter
said the representatives of the
society will propose the two
months open season for Alaska
at the next meeting of the ad
visory board in Washington, D.
C.
Frank G. Manley, former
Alaska mine operator, passed
away at Napa, California,
January 30 at the age of 70
years.
j Paul Endorsed For Office
Of U. S. Fish Commissioner
William L. Paul, former leg- j
islator and Indian leader, was !
endorsed recently by the Alas- |
k a Seiners Association o f j
Ketchikan for the position of
United States Commissioner of
Fisheries. Resolutions passed
by the Association declared
that Paul had been the spokes
man for the best interests of
Alaska fishermen for several
years and also attacked the
acts and policies of the present '
Fish Commissioner, Henry O’
Malley, charging among other
things that he had favored non
residents.
The Alaska Trollers Union of
Ketchikan refused to endorse
Paul’s candidacy on the ground
that it did not feel called upon
i to endorse any political candi
date. The union also refused to
recommend the retention of
Mr. O’Malley, as proposed by
Seattle trollers, on the same *
ground.
Your Canadian money gladly
accepted; no exchange charged
*
at HYDER DRUG COMPANY
— The Post Office Store —
Telephone No. 16
•r" ;vr^
AND NOW AN OFFERING FOR THE LADIES
When Cold, Windy Weather Tends To Chapped
Hands and Roughened Skins, Nothing Excel’13
— HINDS’ HONEY and ALMOND CREAM —
or
o—o—o FROSTILLA SKIN LOTION c—o—o
Both Ideal For Delicate cr Inflamed Skin
BOUNDARY GIFT SHOP
PHONE 109
HUBERT THOMAS. PROP.
PHONE 109
II II l ll il
-LUMBER —
From $15 to $25 per M.
at the
HYDER SAWMILL '
PHONE 106
sol-O CIGARETTES 0ARBeR
>ABUES tobaccos shop
-■
HOUSE, SIGN and AUTO PAINTING
—o PAPERING and TINTING c—
—o— For Estimates See Traversy _0—
A. J. Mayer. Prop.
..HYDER MACHINE
P. O. Box 123
H Y I>ER OAR A Ci E
Plumbing Steamfitting Black-smithing General Repairs
Authorized Ford Agent
Genuine Ford Parts
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS, MORSE
ENGINES & MACHINERY
a■■■■■a***aeiaeaaaaBBsaaaBe*
i*BaB««aa»a «•■■«*» a a u«aaay«aa a ««u»i>*
Of All Household Tasks
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!
SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY. YOU'LL SAVE HALF YOUR
ENERGY AND THAT IS PRICELESS
DRY CLEANING. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED.
_0_ FAMILY SERVICE —c—
WE CALL AND DELIVER
PORTLAND CANAL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, LTD.
J. P. Hawkinson, Manager.
33
Hyder Radio & Telegraph Company
Telephone 100
TELEGRAPH SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Modern Equipment “At Your Service”
HYDER, ALASKA
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