Imported and Domestic
NOVELTIES
- REASONABLY PRICED _
HYDER DRUG CO.
Tha 3?&xojVL S/mv
PHONE 16 (At the Post Office) PHONE 16
— We Deliver Telephoned Orders —
OREN F. HILL. Proprietor
Registered Pharmacist
START THEM EARLY
NOTHING WILL HELP INSTILL THRIFT INTO YOUR
YOUNGSTERS MORE THAN TO START THEM OUT
WITH BANK ACCOUNTS OF THEIR OWN.
YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE THE DEPOSITS AT
FIRST—BUT GET THEM INTERESTED!
THEN AS SOON AS THEY ARE OLD ENOUGH TO
EARN A LITTLE MONEY OF THEIR OWN, ENCOUR
AGE THEM TO PUT A PART OF IT IN THEIR SAV
INGS ACCOUNTS.
WHEN THEY GROW UP THEY WILL APPRECIATE
THE VALUE OF MONEY. AND REALIZE THE HELP
FUL INFLUENCE OF A BANK BOOK.
BANK OF HYDER
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Hyder Grocery
FRANK REICHENBACK, PROPRIETOR. *
Staple and Fancy Groceries
♦ ♦ At Right Prices * *
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN SEASON A SPECIALTY
INTERNATIONAL AVE. HYDER, ALASKA
For a Real ’Square” Meal
And Good Cooking
— GO TO —
SILVER GRILL
FRESH KILLED CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY
FRESH BREAD AN 3 PASTRIES DAILY
Northern Pool Mall in Connection
W. C. Blanton, Proprietor Phone 78
HYDER FUEL CO.
DEALERS IN
WOOD, COAL, HAY and GRAIN
GIANT POWDER AND EVERYTHING NECESSARY
t-§ FOR BLASTING §-f
Hauling and Storage —o— General Dock Agecta
PREMIER AVE. NEAR FIRST
Hyder Dock Co., Inc.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Hay and Grain
GIANT EXPLOSIVES
AGENTS: STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
WILLS NAVIGATION CO.
HOLGER JOHNSON, Manager.
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For a Warm, Clean, Comfortable
PLACE TO STOP
WHEN IN HYDER, ALASKA
GO TO THE
BUNGALOW HOTEL
uKOHflK BROWN, l»ROP.
Large Lobby & Reading Room Cigars, Tobaccos & Soft Drinks
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD - NOW $3.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
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LOCAL TOPICS
Harry Wilkinson, of Stew
art, left Monday evening foi
Vancouver.
Mrs. Cecil Jones and son, ol
Premier, were outgoing pas
sengers on the Prince Ruperl
Thursday morning.
Jens Pederson, former local
resident, is now located in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
The Ground-Hog may see his shad
ow on February 2nd but you will noi
find a shadow at the "Ground-Hog'
social that evening. This social is giv
en to wear away your depression anc
make us feel as if we were living
again. You are invited and you wil
be welcome to join in the recreatior
and S'prlse eats of the evening. Nexl
week: watch this space and be pre
pared for action.
W. B. Edwards, Stewart
jeweler, was among the Stew
art residents leaving this
week for the south.
While they last: fine Japanese
Oranges. $1.25 box, bargain—Hydei
Grocery.
A baby boy was born to the
wife of D. W. McLeman ot
Stewart, Monday morning. In
expectation of the accouch
ment, Mr. and Mrs. McLeman
were preparing to leave foi
Prince Rupert Monday even
ing, but the stork arriver ear
lier than expected.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Rod
Biown of the Bank of Mont
real in Stewart, arrived Thurs
day to visit her son.
The Hyder Herald is giving you 9
larger and better paper than ever be
tore. And the price is less—only $3.0C
per year. Subscribe for it.
Mrs. Charles Nipple of Stew
art was among the numbei
leaving for the south Monday
evening.
Ben Oien, local resident who
at last reports was sojourning
in I.as Vegas, Nevada, is now
in Los Angeles. In a letter to
Holger Johnson and family
Ben states that he is feeling
good but had not yet decided
where to locate for the winter.
He was planning for a time to
go to the Imperial Valley but
was undecided at the time of
writing. Ben reported seeing
Magnus Meisingseth and wife
in Los Angeles and states that
the former is in much better
health. He also reports receiv
ing a letter from George Mehl
feld, who is prospecting for
placer in northern California
near the Oregon line.
Morley Shier, dynamite
Jrummer, arrived Thursday on
one of his periodical visits in
search of trade.
Main Street Piling Renewed
N. M. Traversy, Pete Lowe,
Hill and George Brown,
completed this week the instal
ation of considerable new
oiling under sections of the
olanked area on Main Street
vhich was in danger of break-1
ng down owing to the decay
)f supporting piles. Two sect- i
ons of the planking near the
unction of Main and First
vere in such bad condition as
o be unsafe for wheeled traf
ic as a result of the piling de
fying at the top ends. Ten or
. dozen new piles were placed
n position and the weak
ections are now in excellent
ondition. A survey of the re
laining piles revealed that no
urther replacements are need,
d at present.
Herald To Issue Earlier
With a view to meeting
| present mail boat sailings
and also to provide a more
convenient delivery service to
local subscribers who receive
their papers by mail, the Hy
der Weekly Herald will issue
hereafter during Saturday
forenoon, instead of Saturday
evening.
This will permit forwarding
of the weekly edition to Out
side subscribers on the Satur
day mail boat to Ketchikan
and also enable local mail sub
scribers to receive their papei
when receiving incoming mail
by the Ketchikan boat.
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Club Holds Whist Tourney
The Friendship Club whist social
held in the Pioneer Hail Thursday
: evening, was well attended and. prov
! ed a most enjoynble occassion. The
first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Ernest Blue and the men’s prize
was annexed by E. D. lladdou.
The next public entertainment 01
the club will be a bridge drive on
Saturday, January 30.
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Pioneers Install Officers
Hyder Igloo No. 20, Pioneer?
of Alaska, installed new of
ficials with appropriate cere
i monies at the regular meeting
held in Pioneer Hall Tuesday
j evening. Attendance included
; many Pioneers from Stewart
1 and the meeting was the larg
i est in some time. The new of
! ficers included, August Pahl
|ke, past president; Charles
! Duke, president; L. Watkins,
! first vice-president; P. Staple
|ton, second vice-president;
l Cly'de Hager, secretary; T. H.
Evans, treasurer; Chaplain,
George Bunn; sgt. at arms, J.
I. Regan; historian, Chas. F.
Sandford; representatives to
, the Grand Igloo, B. B. Smith,
August Pahlke; Trustee—3
. year term, Roy McLeod.
The installation was follow*
ed by a luncheon and smoker
which was greatly enjoyed by
the old-timers. J. H. Wilson
presided. Interesting talks
were made by president Chas.
Duke and Mr. Wilson, and Mr.
Wainwright contributed a
song.
Bill Proposes
Seward Memorial
Under the provisions of a
bill introduced in the lower
house of Congress by Alaska
Delegate Wickersham, the sec
retary of the treasury is auth
orized and directed to erect!
a suitable monument and his
torical museum at or near
Seward, Alaska as a memorial
to William H. Seward for his
distinguished and far-sighted
services in acquiring from
Russia the Territory of Alas
ka.
The measure provides an ap- |
propriation of $400,000 for
carrying out its provisions.
The plan and design of the
memorial is subject to the ap
proval of the National Com
mission of Fine Arts.
Why Borrow the other fellow’s paper
when you can get the Herald for only
$3.00 a year and be independent?
We will appreciate your contribution
of news items of general interest. The
Herald Telephone No. 82
What.s On the Air? See KOMO pro
THE NEW EDISON
P II O TOFLASII
- MAZDA LAMPS —..
Flash Light Photographs Any Time Without Smoke,
Noise, Flame or Dirt
BOUNDARY GIFT SHOP
PHONE 109 HUBERT THOMAS. PROP. PHONE 109
Curios, Novelties, Stationery, Toilet Articles
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HILL'S BATH HOUSE
L A U*N°D R Y
Now Under Personal Management of Mrs. Hill.
New Equipment & Improved Service
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OPEN 12 A. M. TO 12 P.M. DAILY
WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY
LUMBER
In Any Quantity or Dimensions
ROW BOATS FOtTSALE
At $3.00 Per Foot •
HYDER LUMBER CO.
PHONE 106
Edgar Provinse
——
We
Supply
Anything
General Merchandise
and
Meat Market
“Quality
and
Service”
| WHEN WINTERCOMES ||
WITH ITS COLD AND STORMY WEATHER, “WASH DAY" IS A H
TRIAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE WHO MUST DRY CLOTHES IN ;!
TH1 HOUSE [j
jj Why Not Send Them To Us? jj
AND AVOID ALL THE DISCOMFORT AND HARDSHIPS?
OUR FAMILY SERVICE RELIEVES ALL THE DRUDGERY.
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WE CALL AND DELIVER
PORTLAND CANAL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, LTD.
J. P. Hawkinson, Manager.
Golden Gate Hotel
M. SAVOVICH, Prop.
Most Modern Hotel in Hyder
WRITING AND READING ROOM
NTERNATIONAL AVENUE • IIYDER, ALASKA
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Hyder Weekly Herald •
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