The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR Airplane Will Be Used in War on Alaskan Fish Pirates! \VETS FF ED|T d Feathers : But Think of the Rare Chicken Hawk |Maple Leaf Post to FREE VACATION] for Robbing Man| Effects, Doctor| "le Presented Zo0| Give Hop Saturday | BELFAST, June 30. Four boys| LONDON, June 30—Dr, Rdred M.| LONDON, June 90.—The first| In celebration of Dominion du A. 8, F. veterans who would like to} who robbed a rent collector of $4|Cornes has launched a cam get in the chow line again and who| Were tarred and feathered. | met pewple to ent more ¢ By E. P. Chalcraft The passing of the Alaska fish pirate—whose loot runs into the miltions of doltars annually— Will be signalled when Aviator , Rey F. Jones, former University WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water wilj be shut off in the maina in the King punt indus. trial tracts and the Duwamish in ign tO) hen-harrier hawk captured In 60\ Maple Leaf post, No. 21, American || dustrial tre “SWEETEST LITTLE OLD WOMAN” FACES EVICTION SATURDAY Sse + *lyears has been presented to the|Legion, will give a dance fiaturday || from Fills The “eweetest little old woman “ |nays it ia the most healthful veget of Washington ma off in Seattle in going to be evicted |/hanker for the notes of the bugle! £0: mri London Zoo. | ntact at the K. of P. hall, 1929 Third : from Seattle in his Curtis see [I fom a downtown hotel Saturday |/and the fect of “Ole John Spring | WABHINGTON, Jibe 96. — The) *he calans - ave, The hall will be decorated with ‘ Plane Saturday for Ketchikan. because her rent Is overdue, Her |) field” hetr hands on ore will | house has adopted the conference re- | . : both i A Brit Jones has arranged with the U. 8. |] monthly income of $30 {s not suf. | haye an opportunity to fy these| port on the bill granting 9-year Spooks Failed to Drunken Soldiers vot pars mand Dettleh Flags, a“ Wisherics bureau to try out aeriat |] point to buy substantial food and ||longings without the saity of |charters to national banks. r * reen lowern, 4 of Boutheastern Alaskan || lent to buy substantial food and || Mewiree torn long “hiteh.” ae |. National tanks now have oyear| Give Them Warning| Wreck Whole House |picco orchertra wilt piny Waters this year, and if the plan we ais the en's prote cording to a radio from the secretary | charters. LEEDS, England, June 10.—Bfeven| ALTON, Eng. June 20.—Drunken| Maple Leaf post ie componed en Fworks out as successfully as he be civiotas Publi fety b of war, received at Camp Lewis Fri. | ————————enes | wornen leaving & spiritualist seance| soldiers wrecked the home of Mr.|tirely of men who served elther in| day, set aside in Canada tn observa. day morning and relayed to C. M. T,| vanced and they will be quartered| here were hurt when the stairs col-|and Mra, William Lamb beating |the English or Canadian army. Kach | th. of that day on which the prow C. headquarters, $15 Untversity st separately from the younger men. | lapsed both reverely without provoention.| year the post celebrates Dominion |inces confederated into a dominion, erans of the world war, up to) ————__——_—— $$ —— _ Beer ly ‘tin dios will, the fish pirate will soon has promised “Grandma,” as she ix called, to find a home for her. “Grandma” ts active tn house vork and gardening despite her ‘5 years, She speaks fluently on rational and local problems. he is lem than five feet tall gray, wavy hatr, parted neat y in the center, covers the side of her head and bunches up in a knob In the back. Her eyes are large and clear and a light gray in color. “Grandma's” clothes will be supplied her and she says she will give her money to those who will give her a home, Just call Mre Briggs, Main 6000, local 76, if you have a home for “the sweetest little ol woman in Seattle,” Toves it Be driven out of existence 4 ‘ew persons realize the ex- _. tent of fish piracy in Southeast- ern Alaska,” Jones said, “Many millions of dollars are lost to the tes each year. The law pro- fishing within 3,000 feet of the mouths of spawning ~ Streams, but it has been im- possible to enforce this law. “During the spawning season, Balmon and other fishes gather in huge numbers about the mouths of the streams, going in on the full tide to start their journey to the Supper reaches to deposit their exes The poacher or pirate operates his Purse net in this haven, spreading tt ‘Beross the mouth of the stream, and > wets every fish that attempts to tome in. Thus the natural repro- @uction is eliminated, and the gov. @mmment hatcheries, located up. are hampered in thelr of age, will be accepted for the citizens’ military training camp at Camp Lewts, July 27 to August JS | 25, and be admitted to the advanced }courses qualifying them for reserve commissions, according to the new ruling of the war department, Dur ing the summer they will assist in the demonstrations for the younger e men in the training camp, and will some of the famous minor of the war, | Conditions for the veterans’ admta- '@ sion to the camp are the same as for the “recruits” in that they will be given free transportation, tentage. food and uniform clothing, ‘Their jcourse, however, will be mere ad ion patrolling the coast Jones will keep watch over the canneries, whose catches raided by the pirates. At the present time the govern. has eight small patrol boats, sub chasers and two coast guard | on fish patrol duty. With his Jones will be in constant ‘communication with these craft, and Co-ordinate their work. Jones also has arranged to carry B field enginewr from the forestry | Bureau over the interior, to make toh of possible water power for the development of the pulp} Prdividoalty engraved Ge Inte pase ponka ot rick art” leather “will” be tewund to sll opening Any depositors a book which’ yoo will be prond te « own and ‘which will sways, Blatiee tah you as an OPENING DAY D> VITOR. i i i HH g i i HE Continental Mutual i= j ; F Dy trail or stream the biggest i ite ,eanon's_ supe opens its doors tomorrow Facts About Jones’ morning, July |, and invites the Mutual Savings savings accounts--small and large Banks --of all thrifty Seattle citizens. to accomplish the | miles tn 12 hours | nine of which would be | r. al Romie are tnatoted t bic tae | _. First he will swoop down at Boll- ‘igham for a brief visit with hm ‘mother. | te Ranking Law governing Mutual Savings offers highest protection to ite depositors. are mere rigorously guarded than in ordinary The men who will direct its affairs are hard-working, self-made business men of high character and integrity. The fact that they have organized this bank under the strict laws governing Mutual Savings Banks indicates their sincerity of purpose eth ormige ct Pract ott in desiring to help Seattle. row any of the funds of the bank under any circum- vings Rank fs under con- Banking Department. deliar shall be loaned or tnvested without of the highest class, anch ae recognized * first mortgages om improved real estate. I Must Meet the Ultimatum of My Creditors to the Tune of $5,000 by July 4th The fact that I bought a great stock of woolens in expectation of a big Spring trade and then had my business paralyzed because of bad weather con- ditions, means nothing to the people I owe. They demand cash now. Nothing else will satisfy them, and I am compelled to sacrifice my profits to raise money immediately. TO START SATURDAY WITH A BIG RUSH SUITS The next stop will be at Namu, | B. ©., about 300 miles north of Seat. | fle, for off and gas. From Namu | yJones will fly to Swanson bay, and then on to Ketchfkan. | Jones left the University of Wash. | fmgton to enlist in the army early fin 1917. He received his alr training | st Rockwell, Mather and March fields, in California. Under the law no bank~ Be a first-day depositor in a bank that you will be proud to be identified with later. HOW A HOTEL CHIEF SEES SEATTLE PLAN Harry W. Childs, president of the | Yellowstone National park hotel: “As ® man handling thousands of tourists each year I must say that I would like very much to pass along to you fellows in Seattle if you had hotels on a par with those in other citi How any citizen fan resist investing In this proposed hotel is beyond me. The location of the proposed hotel itself, its sur. roundings, which are absolutely un- fque, and the structure would be an amet to the state. Bulld your pro. posed hotel and do it as quickly as you can. Otherwise the traveling | public will pass your city up. There is no other city in the Union that Needs a great, distinctive hotel as badly as Seattle. Washington, and expecially the city of Seattle, has everything that California has. You should arrange to take care of the People who can be passed along to you.” arade July Fourth All members of Seattle Aerie, No. 1, Fraterna) Order of Eagles, are re- j quested to assemble at Eagles’ hall a on Tuesday, July 4, at 9:20 a. m , to fe participate in the Fourth of July pa- rade. Members of the Seattle State Aerie Club, Band and Team will ap- | pear in uniform. By order of | MALCOLM DOUG JAS, Attest: Worthy President. FRANK DOWD, Secretary. ~—Advertisement. Re teteteeitereen ates has a Mutual Savings Bank falled, OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Opening Day Saturday, July Ist ie (Ol YESLER WAY SEATTLE . WASH, Q) YOU WANT LOUIS SIDELSKY, IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. 801 3rd Ave. Corner Columbia “Sidelsky Suits Satisfy * | | | } | | | HUSBANDS, TELL YOUR WIVES =a" Dress Up for the Fourth! Attend this Genuine Quit Business Sale. Every Blouse marked so low that every woman in Seattle can have a new Blouse for the Fourth Hand-Embroidered Extra Sized PONGEE BLOUSES Waists and Overblouses Silk Smocks Silk Pengees Sizes 48 to 56 GS $1.95 $2.45-$2.65 $2.95 $2.00 MARKET BLOUSE SHOP—107 PIKE STREET ‘ y 4 Hand-made BLOUSES