The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 11

tant to have a name on the! Adventurous for Family Grouse and Deer Visit Pentz Party, Going North in Small, Open Boat June 22 er sp two three hours on Ripple point, v | XCTION TWO 4 SEC “om ann Y ry STATION M-L-L-K” ] ‘ =. wig Here's one way of keeping the loud speaker silent, par- enis find. It’s the radio crib, and Baby Rosalie Sherman seems to enjoy it immensely. She may know nothing of hetrodynes but she certainly is a superdiner. Alaskan Cruise Proving BY LINDEN B. PENTZ ‘ we made a fire and had coffee an * 4 to be a little! middle of it | GROUSE BROUGHT | DOWN BY LUCKY SHOT We ran in and found that what nd was really a pen 4 from the mainland Gecided that the w enough so that we c and the rocks and de s So.onge more pre barked and | there fautiously rounded Ripple point,| Once in the keeping well in to the shore. For 4! knew we had und Second little bay, wa und shelter, as signs time all went well, then, as we round-|o¢ an old logging camp appeared. | @fanother little point, we began to} Ar one end of the bay was tho| Tun into choppy seas again and it} ,, Became evident that we might have) oi p- More trouble. Shortly we ran into a little cove that afforded pro- tection while I went ashore and Glimbed a point to reconnolter. Out-in the middle of the channel Whitecaps were still, runnin In shore it seemed fairly smooth, except Wherever there was a polr round these points there # Mean-looking sea run Mil there was no shelter Sccording to the chart, Mave to make Bear point Could find shelter. Bear Cotld see ahead, but still miles away. There seemed ta do but to run from point to point | creeks, ns of an old shack; toward the end there was an old skid-| way. We ran up to the skidway| and disembarked to explore. | ore with me. | potted was sal I carried the .27 a The first thing 1 mon short | ment 1 neatly creased {Oh, yes, I always} hoot ‘em, that way.) | A call from the Mate announced the dixcavery of water, two little Then we found an old and put up with some unpleasant-|camping site on the point of tho) Beas until we could reach shelter, . |@pit- that, formed the peninsula. | We madi two or three more miles | What sore qguid wo ask? Here} .|were all the essentials of a camp.| |So we proceeded to make camp, | With nothing worse than a little wet ting, but nothing to compare to wh: We had experienced in the morning.|Planning to await a change in} 45 we rounded a point, a: bay | Weather. ame into view, one presur ably too| ‘That was two days ago and we} are still here. The weather has| been good, but there is no surcease | to the wind. So tomorrow we must} set sail again, for our provisions| are ronning low and we havo been tco long away from. a. postoffice. And-sooner or later we must make the passage of Johnson straits, so we might as well get it over with. | Our stay here has been very| pleasant, excepting that our camp} |is exposed to the wind. We have} jseen no more grouse, but wild pigeon are plentiful, and there are} |small trout in the creeks. The first |morning I arose quite early to move Seregro away from the tent, where we had her tied for safety, and started for the beach to stake} her out farther down. As I stepped on to the beach there were two} deer, about a hundred and fifty} yards away. Wurriedly I tied the goat to a tree and ran for the rifle, |hut by the time I got back the |deer were just going out of sight jin the brush. Since then we have seen much deer sign, but no more deer, also some bear sign. SALMON BERRI Wont as ean Fieeat odor | PROVE WELCOME FIND Easy to use. Wo dirt or dust. | The bay was evidently ut one time = |the site of a large logging camp. | Scattered all thru the brush are the | remains of shacks, but it must have | been many a year since the place was occupied. What was.once all cleared ground has now grown up to brush, chiefly salmon berries, and I don't pelieve one could find taller bushes lor bigger berries anywhere in Can: jada or Alaska. I can stand in one spot and fill a quart measure with |berries as large as small walnuts. | We experimented with some salmon | herry preserves, and the experiment | was so successful that from now on | we will have them on our hot cakes | instead of syrup. Tomorrow we hope to put to sea a | dgain with some repairs and improve- ; = “| ments made to carry us thru the rest es ay eat pase dA | of the straits, ‘There was some call ®idollar down and a dollar or #0 a|!& to be done, also the completion Mek. Dr, Taylor, one of the lend. | f * Wind-and-spray break over the autfiorities on Vision . in |bow, which we have not needed be- lrthwest, 1s Director of optometry | f0Fe ‘Then I also made a sea-anchor | f0F the Burnett Jew kee then. {from a five-gallon coal oll can, so if OL the Northwest. A natitiation | the engine should stop we would not fheurs no obligation. Turnett Tron | Bein such a predicament. gation. Burnett Bros.) ghe sewanchor was made by cut-| Second Ave,, which in bet Ave, which ja between Sad a 60} ting one side out of the can, then | ison and Marion streets. — ere Yertixement, Ad: | jailing a piece of two-inch plank to | |the other side, so that the can now = cman floats Just below the surface of the DR. H. T. HARV EY } water. Three short ropes on the can 2 othe tened to a ed DENTINE come together and are fas E B-Preaident Michigan Dental long rope, from the bow of the boat. In caso of need the can Is thrown lover the bow and, as it fills with | water, and floats below the surface, jthe drag pulls the how of the bont ¥ Laboratory, Z\into the wind and holds it ther, | This affords time to work on the en- | wine or get our wall into use, Examination & Watlinaten. V WA-612 Kitel Wide. 2nd yl Pike The Seattle Star | PAGES 11 TO 20 | SEATLLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924 Cheasty’s Midseason Every Day From 9 to 6 KUPPENHEIME Every Day From 9 to 6 A CHARGE ACCOUNT, IF DESIRED —AND— “SOCIETY BRAND” CLOTHES Nationally renowned KUPPENHEIMER and “SOCIETY BRAND” Suits for Men and Young Men, greatly underpriced; quality clothes fashioned by the two foremost makers of fine apparel in America at substan- tial reductions from true values. Every Garment Offered is from Cheasty’s Regular Stock. Tomorrow we add two hundred and fifty more Suits, also from regular stock, assuring pleasing selections. There’s a perfect-fitting model for every type—shorts, stouts, extra stouts, slim builds and regulars. MEN’S EXTRA TROUSERS Well-tailored, perfect-fitting Trousers, in attractive stripes, plain effects and in suit patterns that will match your present coat and vest: $5.00 Trousers Now...... $6.00 Trousers Now...... $6.50 Trousers Now...... $7.00 Trousers Now...... $8.00 Trousers Now.,.....$6.40 $10.00 Trousers Now......$7.95 $12.00 Trousers Now......$9.60 All Full Dress Trousers included. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS > 7 Regular $25.00 Suits, Now $18.75 116 Regular $33.50 Suits, Now $25.25 72 Regular $40.00 Suits, Now $29.75 94 Regular $45.00 Suits, Now $33.75 86 Regular $50.00 Suits, Now $37.50 43 Regular $55 Suits Now. . .$41.25 26 Regular $60 Suits Now.. .$44.75 37 Regular $65 Suits Now... $48.75 Second at Seneca, Seattle MEN’S SUITS 58 Regular $33.50 Suits, Now $25.25 29 Regular $40.00 Suits, Now $29.75 18 Regular $45.00 Suits, Now $33.75 19 Regular $50.00 Suits, Now $37.50 43 Regular $55.00 Suits, Now $41.25 36 Regular $60.00 Suits Now. . $44.75 8 Regular $65.00 Suits Now. . $48.75 8 Regular $70.00 Suits Now. .$52.50 | 15 Regular $80.00 Suits Now. . $59.75 A splendid group of Topeoats and Raincoats for men and young men at sub- stantial reductions. STUDENTS’ SUITS Ages 15 to 20 First long pants styles for the boys just stepping out of knee breeches. Bright, snappy , fabrics, tailored right up to very latest Eng- lish and American fashions. 5 Regular $20.00 Suits. $14.75 18 Regular $25.00 Suits. . $18.75 53 Regular $30.00 Suits. .$22.50 18 Regular $33.50 Suits: . $25.25 8 Regular $70 Suits Now. . $52.50 21 Regular $37.00 Suits. . $26.75 3 Regular $75 Suits Now. . .$56.25 Note: All except the $20.00 suits have two 29 Regular $80 Suits Now... $59.75 pairs’ pants. heast y: Second at! Seneca, Seattle