COLISEUM
She toyed with him—outwitted
him—double-crossed him—yet
he loved her. >. •
Qodi.fbtt’
LAST
TIME
TONIGHT
]
i
GAVIN GORDON
Mmiwll'r
Irving *
Cummings,
MPT. GEO. TYLER
DIES in sooth
Former Inspector of Hulls,
in Juneau, Passes Away
in Portland, Oregon
Capt. George Tyler, who was
stationed in Juneau as local In
spector of Hulls about three years
ago, died in Portland September
25. Funeral services were held in
Portland the following Wednesday.
Capt. Tyler was born in New
London, Conn., in 1863 and entered
upon a seafaring life at an early
age. He arrived on the Pacific
Coast at San Francisco and shipped
on the old Idaho at the age of
eighteen. In 1894 he received his
Mate’s license and in 1897 his
Master’s license. He held the
first pilot’s license issued for the
Yukon River and was the first
man to take a steamboat through
dangerous Five Finger Rapids.
After entering the TJ. S. Steam
boat Inspection Service in 1917.
Capt. Tyler was assistant Inspector
of Hulls at Seattle, spent two
years in Juneau where he is well
known, and until recently was lo
cal inspector at Hoquiam. Prior
to entering the service he com
!. I
conieirrmenT
Brewed to smooth away
the rough edges of a
bad night or a hard day
—oar coffee.
Served steaming hot.
Smooth. Stimulating.
Blending richly with the
good thick cream. And
SATISFYING.
BAILEY’S
CAFE
manded many vessels on the Pa
cific coast and Southeast Alaskan
routes.
Many friends regret his passing
and extend their sympathy to his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle Tyler.
