The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 1

VOL. XXXIV., NO. 5133. V‘jUN ‘ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” EAU, ALASKA, LASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE s 22, 1929 THREATS MA MEMBER \LASKA EMPIRE OF VASS(r)CIATED PRESS DE ON LIFE OF AMBASSADOR MOK HAINES 1S IN VANCOUVER:TO TRY ONCE MORE Juneau Man to Make Third| Attempt for Record— | Sustains Injuries VANCOUVER, B. C., June .—Raymond L. Haines, Ju-/ neau boatman, has arrived| here from Alert Bay after be- ing storm bound on his at- tempted record breaking trip from Juneau, Alaska, to Se- attle, in an open outboard motor boat. Haines said he is determin- ed to make ‘another attempt| to establish a record for mot-| 99 suffered a broken left hand and a badly sprain- ed wrist. Haines came here from Alert Bay on the steamer Prince John. Raymond Haines left Juneau for Seattle on June 13 at 1:22 o'clock in the afternoon. He reachied Ket- chikan the next morning and clear- ed from there for the south. Days went by and no word was heard from him. The cutter Cygan was | sent out from Ketchikan in an | effort to locate him. Finally word was received that Haines was storm- bound near Alert Bay, and the cutter Snohomish, which picked up the message, informed the Cygan and the later boat then turned| and began a search for the Mar- lin, which was then unheard from | in the Capital - to =Capital Yacht Race. Later the Marlin was re-| ported damaged near Prince Rup-| ert and was being repaired there. The above «dispatch from Van- couver is the first definite advice regarding Haines’ movements. As indicated, he will perhaps return to Juneau with his motor boat and| make his third attempt to reach| Seattle in an effort to beat steam-i er time which is 60 hours. STEAMER QUEEN SOUTH FRIDAY AFTERNOON| The steamer Queen, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, sailed for the south at 5 o'clock yesterday afterncon after being in port all day. The Queen| trimmed ship yesterday in honor of ! the Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race | and helped give a festive air to the waterfront. ‘Those taking passage for the south on the Queen were: For Petersburg — Hulma Arness, Mrs. Olaf Arness, Carl VeveXStad,l Mrs. Chester Defing, Chester Deer- ing. | i For Wrangeli — Erick Burman, | Karl Theile, H. F. Stoll, Mrs. W. 0. Johnson, Elsie Jensen, Margarite M. Oliver. For Ketchikan—F. Swenson, R. A. Zeller, L. Schulman, Mrs. C. C. Collins, C. C. Collins, C. E. Hoff- meier, Elmer Johnson, and Fred Scholtise. - For Seattle—E. L. McCallum, Miss B. Kalen, A. E. Datin, F. L. Hut- chins, John Rovich, Mrs. Annie Rasquith. Lee Schoenhair Off On Flight to Attempt To Break One Record LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 22— Lee Schoenhair took off at 3:41 o'clock this morning for New York in an effort to break the non-stop transcontinental record of Capt. Harry Hawks which is 18 hours and 21 minutes. ' Nine minutes after his take-off, a telegram was received by police headquarters from Fresno asking the arrest of the flier on a charge of issuing fictitious checks. The take-off was delayed three hours when a wing and propellor were damaged in a crash with an- other plane as it was being pushed dotn the runway for the flight. | Pilot Is Killed, Passenger Injured In Crash, Take-off TEKARKANA, Wash,, June 22.— Oscar Nash, pilot, was killed, and Howard Webb, passenger, was in- jured when a plane crashed into! a tree at the landing field when taking off. Gladys Fisher who drove the two to the field wit- nessed the crash and extricated the victims from the wreckage. Voight to Start New York Trip From Juneau SEWARD, Alaska, June 22. —Albert Voight will leave here on the steamer Yukon for Juneau from where he will start on his proposed trip to New York, via the Panama Canal, in his 16- foot walrus skin boat. eeoco0 00000 e, CALIFORNIA SWELTERING SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 22. —Califor: sweltered yesterday, the fourth day of the heat wave. The temperature here was 95, Sacra- mento 102, Santa Maria 109, Modes- to 104, and many other points were near 100 degrees. S | Danger from forest fires is the, greatest menace and forest offi- cials are taking special precautions throughout the state. ———————— GAME EXPERTS SEEKING DATA ABOUT GROUSE Want Suggestions as to Practical Plan for Ob- taining Live Grouse The question of how to obtain live Dusky Grouse, more commonly known as “hooters” is giving the Alaska Game Commission some concern and upon its successful so- lution depends the stocking of the favorable areas on Prince of Wales !Island, it was made known today by H. W. Terhune, executive officer of the Commission. The Commis- sion, he said, will deeply appre- ciate suggestions from anyone who feels he is in a position to furnish some of the birds, or has had ex- perience that might aid in the project. Can adult grouse be trapped suc- cessfully? Should eggs be taken and hatched under domestic fowls? Or, should young grouse be caught and pen-reared before Iliberation? These are three possible ‘methods | being studied. And the Commis- sion would like to get some reliable information on them. The recent Territorial legisla- ture authorized the stocking of Prince of Wales Island with grouse, and made an appropriation to cover the expenditures. As soon as the Commission is in a position to do so, it will call for bids for furnish- ing live grouse and undertake the experiment, Mr. Terhune said. TAKU HARBOR PLANT PACKS 1,000 CASES OF SALMON TO DATE More than 1,000 cases of salmon have been packed at the Libby, McNeill & Libby plant at Taku Harbor, it was made known to- day by Capt. C. E." Ahues, Superin- tendent who was in town for a few hours this morning. In addition the plant has mild-cured 52 tierces of King salmon. The pack is materially ahead of last year's at this time. The in- crease in mild cured kings is about one-third. Only one lift of traps has been made up to today by the cannery, and 1400 salmon were taken out of five traps. The first lift last season yielded only 500 fish. Tenders left the plant this morning for Icy Strait to make the second lift. Soviets to Establish Far North Station to Make W eather Forecasts LENINGRAD, June 22—The ice cutter Sedov is leaving soon for Franz Josef Land where the So- viets will build the northernmost radio and hydrometeorological sta- tion. Russian scientists assert the entire world will benefit by the station as it will make weather forecasts. e BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. J. O. Kirkham entertained at bridge last evening. Prize win- ners were Mrs. A. R. Edwards, first prize; Mrs. Robert Bonner, conso- lation and Mrs. Charles Sey, cut prize. SINCLAIR IS SENTENCED IN ANOTHER CASE \With Day, Must Serve Time in Prison for Jury Shadowing WASHINGTON, June 22—Harry Mason Day and Harry F. Sinclair have been ordered committed to jail by the District of Columbia Supreme Court for contempt of court as the result of jury shad- trial. Sinclair is now contempt of Senate. Sentence was imposed today to run concurrently, shortening the imprisoned for good behavior. Sinclair is expected to complete the double sentence by the last of Novemiber. GOING TO MEXICO Sinclair, oil magnate, now serving written authorities in Mexico City that he intends to reside in Mex- ico City after he has served his jail term, said a Mexico City des- reon, received here. Sinclair, the dispatch said, has large holdings south of Tampico. The dispatch did not name the officials with whom Sinclair was said to have corresponded. - e AIR MAPPING STARTS HERE Two fligh?TAre Made from Juneau Today— Skagway, Speel River | The first photographing to be done by the Naval Aerial Mappers since they came to Juneau to base, last Monday, was done this morn- ing when Lieut. R. F. Whitehead, pilot of plane number three, flew to Skagway and return, taking oblique photographs of intermedi- ate glaciers and land features which are of benefit to the U. S. Forest Department. He left Ju- neau shortly after eight o'clock this morning and returned shortly after noon. He was accompanied by Haase and aviators mechanic's mate 1st class, Homer E. Reneau. At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon Lieut. (j. g.) L. P. Pawlikowski ac- companied by chief photographer Haase and aviation chief mechan- ic’'s mate Reed, left to take photo- graphs in the vicinity of Speel River, It was hoped that the sky would 'clear so as to enable the party to take mapping photographs today, but clouds made it impossible, R. H. Sargent, Topographical Sngineer, representing the U. S. Department of the Interior with the mapping party, said. {Race Winners Still Unknown; Result Expected This P. M. . Winners in the 1929 Capi- e tal-to-Capital Yacht Race e were still unknown late this afternoon and it was not believed that the checking of log books would be com- pleted before tonight. Judge Joseph Patton, Official Judge, thought it probable that he would be in posi- tion to make the final an- nouncements early this eve- ning. . Judge Patton has a tough assignment. And, as it is virtually a one-man task, it takes a lot of time to ac- complish anything. He be- gan his work within a short time after the vessels arriv- ed here at noon yesterday. Until midnight he checked log books against courses and handicap ratings. After a few short hours of sleep, he resumed his labors early this morning and at mid- afternoon was still immersed in a sea of books and sta- tistics. ® 000000 000000 Twenty-five Pound King Salmen Caught TANANA, Alaska, June 22— |Frank Lockwood has caught the first king salmon. The fish weigh- 'ed 25 pounds. owing activities i the Fall-Sinclair | EL PASO, Tex., June 22—Harry| patch printed in El Siglo de Tor-} Chief photographer Joseph M. F.| CANADA IS TO SEARCH BOATS ~ FOR WEAPONS Move Is Recommended | Against Rum Runners | by Dominion Police | | WINDSOR, Ontario, June 22.— Reinforcement of the water front patrol and search of rum craft for weapons during the Government's offensive against rum runners, urged by Alfred Cuddy, Deputy Commissioner ¢f the Ontario Po- ;lice. after an inspection trip of the | Canacan Export Docks. | Cuddy said he would recommend reinforcement and search as & pre- ! caution against shootings which term 35 deys allowing time off for might result in serious complica- | 'tions. He said he considered the search of rum runners for weapons {a matter for Dominion Customs, | Inspectors in which Provincial Po- | !lice should assist. Cuddy investigated the riddling lof a Canadian pleasure craft by a jail sentence for contempt, has machine guniire a few days ago| by a United States patrol boat and |reported the craft had never been jused in the liquor traffic. " — Film Star Boards Liner to Become Reconciled, Wife NEW YORK. June 22.—The New York American this morning said Norman Kerry, film star, boarded Europe last night without a pass- port or ticket or other credentials in the hope of effecting reconcilia- tion with his estranged wife, Rosina, who is a passenger on the liner enroute to London to visit her daughter. Kerry shoarded the liner sitfing on top of a trunk after eluding members of the crew who said he icould not go up the gangplank be- icause he lacked passports. | | {Sutherland Seeks ‘ Higher Rates on Salmon and Shrimp WASHINGTON, June 22.—Dele- gate Sutherland appeared before |the Senate Finance Subcommittee |considering the agricultural sched- |ule to the House Tariff Bill and asked a rate of 15 per cent on shrimp meat, which is the same |as crab meat; 40 per cent on sal- mon as against the proposed rate of 25 per cent and also retention of the house rate on herring. The Delegate said the Japanese, with large concessions from Soviet Russia, were the greatest competi- tors of the Pacific Northwest area. {MOOSE PICNIC TO BE HELD TOMORROW The annual Moose picnic will be held at Salmon Creek tomorrow and cars will start leaving from in {front of the New York Exchange at 110 o'clock tomorrow morning. There is no charge for the rides as the admission ticket entitles one to ride out and return. The Moose will furnish coffee, hot dogs and ice cream. There will be games in the afternoon. for children .and adults. ————— CAPT. CHRISTIANSON IS COMMANDER OF TENDER | Capt. Carl Christianson, veteran master of the United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Widgeon, of the cannery tender Willard B., it was made known today. He took over the Willard B. today and left for the Taku Harbor cannery at 1 pm. LIRS 5 5 2L Mrs. Hans Floe, wife of Hans Floe, superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, with her four children, is a northbound passenger on the Northwestern. L e W. A. Bates, Cashier of the Min- er's and Merchant’s Bank at Ket- chikan, returned to the First City from the south on the Northwest- ern. MR A e e Mrs. R. W. De Armond, wife of U. S. Commissioner De Armond of Sitka, and her daughter Ruth, are homeward bound passengers on the Northwestern. - william Jensen, of the Washing- ton Fish and Oyster Company, Se- attle, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and will remain here a short time. is | the liner Majestic and sailed for | has resigned and accepted command FISH INDUSTRY | BEING BOOSTED BY THE PUBLIC Consumption Estimated to Have Given Industry $112,000,000 Income WASHINGTON, June 22. — In- creasing public preference for fish items is estimated to have given the commercial fishing industries $112,000,000 gross income in 1928 and current expenditures indicate {that 1929 will be higher. | Three billion pounds were taken from the United States and Alaska fisheries last year, Lewis Radcliffe, Acting Federal Commissioner of Fisheries, said. from the Pacific and Alaska wat- ers was still the most conspicuous single element, the fish output of Nev. England and haddock fisher- jes “hre probably the greatest out- put. The Western salmon fishing season is under way now. Alaska turned over 5,000,000 cases last year.” Henry O'Malley, head of the Gov- ernment fish cultural establish- |ments expect$ to stay on the fish- \lns grounds all summer. O’Malley believes the Alaska catch will be stabilized around 4,500,000 cases yearly. ¢ | Radcliffe said the Bureau of Fisheries is responsible for regu- lating the salmon catch. “We are hopeful that measures taken to! conserve the stock in past years| will be justified by maintaining if not increasing the yearly runs. It is impossible to tell in advance now large the catch will be.” —— - —— \President and Party Off on Fishing Trip | WASHINGTON, June 22.—Presi- {dent and Mrs. Hoover left the | White House this forenoon for the | fishing reserve at Madison, Vir- ginia. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Mark Sullivan, writer, were the President’s guests. Lawr- ence Richey, Secretary, and Lieut. Com. Joel Boone, Physician com- plete the party. NORTHWESTERN IN FROM SOUTH The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, docked in Ju- neau from the south this morning at 10:30 o'clock and left for Haines; and Skagway at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. It is to return to Ju- neau early Monday morning and stop at Sitka on the way south. M. J. Wilcox, purser of the ill- fated Aleutian, Joe Stablery, Chief | Steward, Charlie Sargent, Second| Steward, and a number formerly in the steward’s department of the Aleutian, are aboard the Northwest- ern. J. E. Hewitt, formerly purser of the Northwestern, has been made “swing clerk” on the Alaska and Yukon, running from Seattle to| Ketchikan. Those in the steward’s department who were replaced by the Aleutian's crew have been transferred to the Cordova. There are 49 round-trippers on the Northwestern and the follow- ing passengers for Juneau: Barbara K. Brock, Dolly Brown, J. M. Cra-| mer, Mrs. J. M. Cramer, Carl Carl- son, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mona Carl- son, Harriett De Armond, Ross Fox, Frances Grinstead, D. Hastings,/ Dagney Jacobsen, Mrs. C. Jacob- ! sen, Mrs. H. E. Mills, Billy Mills, W. A. Savikko, Richard B. Stap-| ler and three steerage. | Locals arriving from Ketchikan | were J. B. Merifield, Mrs. T. Cha- rion and Miss A. Gallwas. e Elliott and Sawyer ) Return to Fairbanks NOME, June 22.—Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska, Road Commission, and Ernest Sew- yer, Specia] Assistant to Secretary of Interior Wilbur, left here yester- day for a return flight to Fair- banks via Tanana and Wiseman. e TWO HALIBUT BOATS IN The Louhelen, Capt. Knut Hildre, brought in 3500 pounds of halibut this morning which were bought by the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 12 and 8.10. The Harding, Capt. Martin Er- stad, brought in 5000 pounds of halibut which went to the New England Fish Company for 12 and 8. Both catches are for freezing at the Juneau Cold Storage Plant. He said further| that “although the salmon packing | LEGISLATION ONPATRONAGE 1S PROPOSED Federal Office Holders May Be Prohibited from Contributing | WASHINGTON, June 22.—Sena- tor Brookhart, Chairman of the Senate Patronage Committee, said the committee is considering pro- posal of legislation to ban Federal office holders from contributing to political funds. The announcement came after letters to the effect that Repre- sentative Robison, of Kentucky, had solicited funds from a Postmaster for his campaign, had been placed in the records. Representative Robison is ac- cused by R. B. Waddle, Postmaster of Somerset, Kentucky, of demand- ing funds to meet his campaign expenditures, then filed a state-| ment showing “no expenditures were made.” Waddle added he: refused ‘“certain illegal demands” of Robison and was not reappoint- ed at the expiration of his term. e LIRS SR R ) . TODAY'S STOCK . QUOTATIONS e 00000000 NE WYORK, June 22.—Alaska . . ? . Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 5%, American Smelting 106%, | American Tobacco A 170, Tobacco 106%, B 170%, Bethlehem Steel Continental Motors 17 51%, General Motors Dust 61%, International Paper A 28%, Paper B no sale, Mack Trucks 99%, Mathieson Alkall 52, Missouri 91, National Power and Light 58%, Standard Oil of California 73'%, Stewart-Warner 73'%, U. S. Steel 180. » WY o Erroneous Report On Hospital Fire In Chinese City, HONGKONG, June 22—Reports received in London from Canton reporting a disastrous explosion in a hospital are declared to be er- roneous. The report is believed to have the origin in an ammuni- tion dump explosion located in the neighborhood of the Chinese Mili- tary Hospital where five workmen were killed. It was necessary to; remove hundreds of patients from | the hospital because the electric lights were put out of commission.' London reports had it that many| were killed in the explosion and/ hospital fire. - e, - PLANE JUNEAU REACHED SEATTLE ON SCHEDULED TIME LAST EVENING } ! The Alaska-Washington Airways, Incorporated, plane Juneau, Pilot | Anscel Eckmann, which left Ju-| neau yesterday morning, arrived in | Seattle at the scheduled time, seven | o'clock last evening, according to al cable received by Larry Parks, Ju- neau represenistive. Mr. Eckmann plans to return in the Juneau Tuesday after the plane has new pontoons and undergoes a top overhaul. He expects to be accompanied by the Ketchikan, which, after the flight to Juneau, will be based at Ketchikan. - eee CONE 1S SENTENCED | George Cone, arrested Thursday' for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law entered a plea of guilty in the United States Commissioner’s Court | Friday. He was sentenced by Judge Frank A. Boyle to three months' imprisonment in the local Federal jail. D WOMAN IS ARRESTED Katie Miller was arrested last inight by Deputy U. 8. Marshal| Walter F. Sibley and Prohibition Agent Boyes on a charge of viola- ting the Alaska Bone Dry Law. She | will have a hearing Before Judge | Frank A. Boyle in the United! States Commissioner’s Court next | Monday. i NEW PAVING ON FRONT STREET OPEN TO TRAFFIC |the Coast Guard Cutter Snohomish, |day cruise of all yachts to Taku Spanish Fliers Make First Stop On Ocean Flight HORTO, Island of Fayal, . . ® Azores, June — Spanish e e trans - Atlantic flier Major e e Ramon Franco and three e e companions, have landed on e e the Island of San Miguel, o e in the flight from Carta- e e gena, Spain, to New York e e City. . . . eeece 000000000 PROHIBITION SAVES MONEY Americans Have Saved Bil- lions Declares Dry Administrator NEW YORK, June 22.—thibx-‘ tion Administrator Maurice Camp- | bell believes Prohibition has saved Americans billions of dollars for-| merly spent for liquor. | Addressing the National Sales| Manager Club, Campbell said he based his average on the yearly! expenditure of prewar days with no' allowance for increased consump- tion or increased prices. He said that on this basis $35919,000,000 would | have been spent on liquor during the last 10 years but for Prohibi-| tion. Before Prohibition, Campbell said, 10 per cent ef incomes was spent for liquor. Campbell declar-| ed that the saving now went into banks, investments of various kinds, homes, automobiles and life insur- ance. YACHTSMEN TO BE GUESTS AT BANQUET TODAY Covers Laid for 150 at Banquet Given by Shrine Club This Evening One hundred and fifty persons are expected to attend the banquet given tonight by the Juneau Shrine club in honor of the visiting Capi- tal-to-Capital yachtsmen. It will| be held in the banquet room of the Scottish Rite Temple, at 6:30 p.m. In adition to the yachting guests, the Shrine Club will also have as guests officers of the Navy Alaska Aerial Expedition, and officers from and R. H. Sargent, wpographer‘ with the Navy mappers. Visit Mill Today The visiting sportsmen were kept busy all of today going to various | places of interest. The majority | of them spent several hours this morning at the Alaska Juneau mill, where they were shown every courtesy. At 1:30 pm. today the visitors were guests of the Chamber of Commerce on a ride to Mendenhall Valley and the glacier, being taken out in taxicabs. Most of the af-' ternoon was spent in making the trip. The banquet tonight will be fol- lowed by a dance at Elks Hall, giv- en by the Juneau Yacht Club. Dur- ing the evening prize winners will be announced and awards made to the successful yachtsmen. Taku Cruise Sunday The entertainment program will be concluded tomorrow with an all- Glacier. The flotilla will be es- corted by the Chirikof, official boat of the Juneau Race Committee. The start will be made at 9:30 a.m. and the entire day will be occupied | with the trip. Pictures will be made of the ves-| sels at the glacier, Fair weather| was predicted for the day. I o INENT OLYMPIANS VISIT HERE ON YACHT | Walter Draham, of the Olympia National Bank, owner and skipper of the yacht Kittiwake, which ar- rived here in the Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race yesterday, and Mrs. Draham are interested visitors in Juneau this week-end. PROM | The newly-paved section of Front |Btreet has been opened to traffic| as far down as the California Gro-| cery Store and paving on the other half of the street was begun contractor. _— e — Making the round trip on the |cess Alice to visit with her fanilly this morning, by G. E. Krause, j Roseberg, Ore., for two or three e e Mrs. Claude Helgeson with her three children, Claude jr., Robert and Susan Jane, left on the Prin- months. e, LETT! " REG Believed to His Efforts. Religious. MEXICO CITY, }\ American Amba, Dwight W. Morrow is\, bed. He has received lé: threatening harm as the ro sult of his activity in bring- ing to a successful climax the Mexican religious contro- versy. The letters are considered ithe work of cranks. Ambassador Morrow dis- missed inquiries with a smile. His illness developed Thurs- day from mild indigestion which sent him to bed. He got up Thursday night to confer with President Gil but (was so tired Friday that he stayed in bed all day and can- celled all engagements. CONTROVERSY ON RELIGION 1S NOW ENDED Mexico and Ca’fli&éy Church Reach Settle- ment of Troubles RN MEXICO CITY, June 22—The settlerient of thi be- tween the Roman Catholic chureh and Mexico is announced by Presi- dent Portes Gil, as follows: One—The Mexican Government will allow the Catholic Hierarchy to designate those priests who are to register in compliance with Mexican Laws. Two—Religious instructions will not be permitted in schools but will be permitted within churches. Three—Right is reserved by the Mexican Catholic Prelates to apply for modification of the Constitu~ tion any time in the future which is the same right granted all Mexi- can citizens. President Gil's statement said that it is not the purpose of the Constitution or Government to de- stroy identity of the Catholic or any other church or to interfere in any way with spiritual func- tions. BRITISH COLUMBIA EXECUTIVE PRAISES LOCALDEVELOPMENT Juneau is one of the most pro- gressive and busiest cities he has visited since he started his Alaska and northern British Columbia tour, said Hon. R. R. Bruce, Lieu- tenant Governor of the Province of British Columbia who spent the day here yesterday. He, H. F. Ker- gin, member of the provincial prov- incial parliament, A. M. D. Fair- burn, secretary to Mr. Bruce and Olaf Hanson, stopped off here to inquire about Taku River develop- ments and needs of that district. Yesterday afternoon, with H. L. Faulkner, President of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Lieut. Gov. Bruce and his party were guests of Charles Goldstein on a motor trip to Mendenhall Glacier and were shown the developments taking place in Mendenhall Valley, and along the highway. The party left last night for Wrangell and will go up the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek before returning to Victoria. PICKED TEAM IS TO PLAY ELKS TONIGHT The Navy and Coast Guard will combine forces tonight and take on the Elks club of the Gastineau Channel League, it was announced today by President J. E. Barrager. A picked team from the Navy Air Mappers and the Cutter Snohom- ish will represent the armed forces of Uncle Sam. 1t should be a real battle. 1 Mappers and Guardsmen have plen- ty of first class material to R. J. Wilson, manager of the Northwestern are C. O. Bishop of | ywiicon Machine Shop of Seattle, is the West Coast Grocery COmpany, i round tripper on the steamer Tacoma, and Mrs. Bishop, from and the Bills are going know they have had & scrap before the end of the game. will open at 6:30 pm.