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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
1AdvnriisnmnntN


Department of the Interior, Gem
eral Land office, Washington, u. c..
May 81. 1925. Notice liz hereby given
that pursuant to the provisions OF
the act OF July 5, 1884 ca Stat. 1899,
the lands In the following abandoned
military reservations In the state OF
Washington, VIII be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal SUBJ
division TO the highest bidder. at not
less than the appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. Wash
ington. commencing at 10 a. NJ,
August 4. 1925; Washington Harbor
tWest Slde). 7. 30 N, II. 2 w. w. NJ,
at sio,6Oi.Ss; Washington Hsrbor
Cast Sidel T. 80 N. II. 3 w, 42i
acres. appraised at s2.77725; Challam
Point (WesO, Il, 80 N, II. 2 w,
1910 acres, appraised at sa,S25.70:
Chellam Point (EasD, L. 80 N, II.
w, bbL7b acres appraised at
sS,l.SstI5' shay island Swest sIdel,
praised at sS,7ii.2O; shaw Island
(East Sde). rs. 80 and SO ~. r. ]
sf.o2i2i, ~
There Will be sold on August s.
1925. the abandoned military reser-
vations mentioned below: Lopez Isl
and southwest portion). rs. 81 and
80 N, II, w, 61I2S acres, appraised
ut st,77s.90; Lopez Island northwest
portionl, Ts, 80 and 80 NJ, Il. 2 w,
G2IS5 acres, appraised at SS.Qt5, 25;
San Juan Island (southoast point),
r. "a N. II. w, 1850 acres, APP
praised at sl.loL50: Vancouver
Point. rs, 20 and 80 N. II. 2 w,
h52.3i acres. appraised at S9,099.3
Further Information can be obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Grand Jury Hears
Many u. S. Charges

The may term Of tho United States
grand jury wax formally convened
for It's varied session Tuesday morn
ing by Federal Judge Netorcr.
U s. DistrlcttAttorney Rcvello and
his entire staff OF assistants were
busy turnout the morning as the In
quistors began their hearing OF n
long list Of charges against prisoners.
Narcotic, liquor. U. $. department
Of Justice and customs cases, and
also Mann act charges, viii come
before the grand jury for considcra-
tion before the returning OF indict-
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
See the Beauties Of Seattle
By Street Car

One who wishes more than fleeing glimpse OF
the wonderful beauties and activities of Seattle
who wishes to see and learn the city thoroughly,
can do so best by rides over our street car lines.
Every point in Seattle from which magnifi
cent scenery is in view; fine residence districts,
great wharves and shipping terminals, many parks
bathing beaches on the lakes and Puget Sound
practically every point of beauty interest be
reached quickly by street car.
In morning or afternoon, you can out to
one Of these points spend plenty of time enjoying
it, and return in time for lunch or dinner.
You can enjoy combined street and boat
trip across Lake Washington or Puget Sound at
slight expense.
Every street car ride you take means morning
or afternoon of pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

both hands / could not hold II
away. but ! fooled the wind
because by tipping tho glass az
an angle, could sec perfectly
well.
1 saw Just about everything
there was 10 see. altho wo did
not ny directly over the city
Perhaps the most impressive
sight Of All was whore We went
up 90 an altitude Of 1000 feet
az the North End of the lake.
and looking over the University
campus and out thru the Lake
Washington canal and the gov.
eminent locks. l haw the won.
derful waterway OF our wonder.
ful city.
Green lake looked ~ tho IL
were above the earth FOR some
reason. And another interest
ing thing WIS tho army mir,
piano that flew from sand
Point aud clrcIcd our plane.
The army man seemed 10 know
WIS aboard. for no came close.
and later ! Jaw him descend AZ
tho fiying field.
! saw Just about everything.
but az that. II ! wrre TO 40 up
again. I would seo moro next
slime. There were no many sen
sations 20 crowd into tho brief
space OF timo ] was flying.
that Il seemed almost unreal 10
me more like a dream"
Going again7 ! certainly am!
on the flru, clear day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

Dr, frHnk Loopr, writer OF The
stars rolumn for .hut-ins. aud who
HIMSELF has BEEN unable 60 leave his
bed for "a years. made his frat air
plane trip Monday nftrrnpan. carried
from the invalid coach 60 riot Leo
huhrr. plane "sraEuii" at Madison
park. DIR. Loop- WINS tucked ON
strrtehrr into the cockpit mud Wsnt
nlott, THIS Il his own account OF
the flight, az he viewed IL thru hi.
mlrror. lie IL unable. because Of
paralysis. TO moNe.--The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

Orient and the parents are certain
that something happened TO prevent
his sailing last March. The youth
waa a graduate OF the Union high
school at Bremerton, where his par.
cn,s lived for many years.
Al the time no left home to board
the Mckinley. he had about 500
in cash, his parents say. He was
dressed in a light suit and a dark
macklnaw and wore ring on
which was engraved ~. II. s."
Detective II. n. Potter OF the
Missing Persons bureau OF the 20.
lice department Is in charge OF the
search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
GREET "CASEYS"
Entertain Frisco Party on
Way TO Alaskan Tour

An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram for the party Of knights Of
Columbus from san Francisco who
are 70 arrive IN Seattle Tuesday
afternoon on their way 10 a sum
ner's trip thru Alaska has been
planned BY local "Caseyh"
a blg delegation r. TO meet the
train at the depot. followed by an
auto sightseeing trip. reception and
dance Tho party will be kept busy
all afternoon and evening until their
departure on the $. s. Princess
Louise late Tuesday night
They viii sail from British Column
bia 10 Juneau. staying there several
days They expect 10 arrive back
in San Francisco on June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
could ever have

could ever have.
had dreamed ana looked for
ward 10 Il Tor d long time. aud
Of coulno l was more or lcbs
prepared by pictures taken from
airplancz. Tor what would ac
tuaily see when took this.
my frat airplanc flight So Il
looked very much az had cx'
pected u so. hut tho sense OF
cNhiiiration WAS wonderful
Tho press Of the wind was
so great that Il tipped the mir.
ror thru which had 20 look.
fiat against my facr with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

In a nearby city a thcatcr gives
notice a. follows; The management
reserves the right 10 exclude any lady
they think proper" The proper
lady who hopes to be permitted TO
stick around that exclusive thcater
probably wtll have TO wink saucily
at the hounccs Lafayette Journal
am Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
WHERE AND HOW TO GO

State Uniyersy-Car No. is Cowcn Paro northbound on
Third Ave. Union Postoffico Gives
Union. University buildings Campus, Stadium and
Washington.
Woodland Park and ZooCar No. FL Chimney norhbound
Second Ave. View Of Lake Union Lake Washington
Canal en- route. Public camp.
No. Sunset HID northbound
View OF the great Smith Cove public docks route.
Golden Gardens Salt Water Bcach-Cm No. ~
ballard and 2sth Ave n, W. First Ave.
view OF canal great lumber mills route
Fort Iawton-Car No. 80 northbound Ave; U.
Army Post, Of great Smith Cove docks and Lake
Washington Canal en- route
Queen Anne H-Car No &c Queen Anne) northbound on
First Ave residential section magnificent
view OF Puget Sound and Olympic Mountains.
Ati schmz PnrICar No. AkD southbound First Ave
public salt water bathing beach park
and Sound Sound and olympic Mountain
Ferry Sound.
FauntIeroy Beach Pare-Car No Fauneroy
bound on First Beautiful public beach in
natural state OF industrial district and
Municipal Golf Lnls-Car No. IL Jefferson PnrI0
bound Third Ave. Public golf links with beautiful
Of harbor, Sound and Olympics
Volunteer ParI-Car II Capitol HID northbound on
Second highly developed Of Scatos
parks Splendid panoramic view OF Sound mountains.
Passes through handsome residential district.
Madison Parl-Car No. IL a. Madson northbound Third
Ave- east Tuke Public park and bathing beach on
Lake washington Cascade mountain view and ferry
tho lake.
adrona Bathing BeactCar No Gfadrona northbound on
Pike 81. Public park and bathing
on Lake Washington. Beautiful lake mountain view
ech Parh-ieser cable car eastbound' Yeser Way
Third Public park Lake Washington. Ferry to
Mercer Island and across lake
Parl-Car No. Is ount Baker southbound on
Third Ave. Public park bathing on Lake wash
ingon Beautiful residence district View OF Mount Rainier
nd Cas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

discovered by his
parents until
juno 2 They
believed he had
shipped out OF
Seattle on March
Is on the S. S.
Prosid ent Nc.
Kinley. but when
that vessel re.
turned 10 port
here, IL as
found he had
not gone on r..
The boy had
made two prev
Anttn trIn. % H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
YOUTH SOUGHT
Police Try to Locate Boy
Missing Since March

Police aid was enlisted Tuesday
in the search for is.ycar-old Edgar
Frank Gale. son Of +. l.. Gale. 1926
iath ave, who has been missing
from Seattle since March IS.
The hoyA disappearance was no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
FINANCIAL DIAGNOSIS

Did you ever make wrong dag.
nosis, doetor?"
only once. diagnosed a simple
indigestion and found out afterward
that the patient was rich enough to
haSo had appendicitis" --Buen HUI
NOR, Madrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
SLUMP IN HAIRPINS

LONDON. - Bodied hair has
caused very serious slump In the
hairpin business, one OF the oldest
industries OF England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Reason
ROGERS BROS,
DEN lists
No PROPER I.ADIES

Corner Second Ave. and Marion II,
Open Evenings, Phone III. lot gao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
nY pR FKANk u. LoopE

ar was the moat wonderful
L "Trip ever had the mort
wonderful experience anybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
tAdvcrtisemonD
NAuNcItlscnontD
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed zomo ef-
foctively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trou-
bles. also Sores. Burns. Wounds and
Chatting. II pcnetratcs. cloanscs and
Boothos, Hcmo " clean. depend
able and inexpensive, antlscptic
day time use because II does not
show. Trial bottle 3bc. large slzo
Sl.00. Iomo Ointment IL recon
mondod for use at nlght--60c. Nemo
Soap, nntlacptic and healing, 26c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Knitted Rayon
DRESSES
$4.05

UNITED FROCKS of rayon in fancy weaves, are
IL very popular with the young devotees of sport
Bright red, copen and tan, the colors most
favored
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
BERING NATIVES
 SWAP WIVES AT
 FEAST OF WHALE
Open Polygamy Now Rare Due to Close Watch of
 Coast Guard
BEAR ON WAY TO CAL.
Steamer Baychimo Clear of Ice, Says Commander
 COvell

SEATTLE, Oct. g. (P)-Bear officer Wishaar, said open polygamy among the Arctic and Boring Sea Eskimos was now rare due to activities of the coast guard; but a wholesale exchange sometimes takes place, usually follow ing feast after the capture of whale where everybody exchanges wives.
 According to Lieutenant Coyell, the commander of the Cutter Bear, natives along the coast of the Boring sea and the Arctic Ocean, are prospering.
 The Bear will proceed today for San Francisco for the winter. The steam CT Baychimo, belonging to the Hudson Bay Company, is sufficiently clear of the ice now, to be able to reach Van cOuver, B. c.
 The Baychimo, with load of sup plies aboard and a large crew of men was caught in the ice while trying to carry supplies to the R. N. w. M. P. posts along the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
MRS. LANSDOWNE APPEARS BEFORE
 COURT INQUIRY
Said Husband Very Much Opposed to Flight in
 Lakes Region
ASKED NO QUESTIONS
Took Stand for Fifteen Min utes-Stood Without a
 TremOr

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. (P)- Mrs Lansdowne reinterated before the naval court today, that the Navy Department ordered the Shenandoah western flight for political purposes, over the protest of her husband.
 She further stated, My husband was very much opposed to this flight as he felt the Shenandoah, ship of war, should not be taken inland" pointing out that war craft should not be talk en to the Great Lakes.
 Tt has been proved this cannot be done with safety at this time of the year." Commander Landsdowne said to Mrs. Landsdowne, according to her testimony.
 Mrs. Lansdowne was asked no ques- tions as she occupied the stand for fifteen minutes She stood without 9 tremor, dressed in black.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
CUSTOMS OF CIVILIZATION
 KILLING OFF OF ESkIMOS

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 9. (P)- Dr. D. E. Scott, who recently return ed here after one year at Aklavik, in the delta of the Mackenzie river. predicted that not many years would elapse before the Eskimo would be exterminated by disease thru adopt ing white mems ways of living.
 Eskimos and Indians of the Del ta are suffering from intestinal para sitic attacks, due to eating raw fish, rabbits and other meats, said the doctor, but these are not SD serious a problem as cancer and appendicitis which are becoming prevalent
 Since the Eskimos have been liv- ing in cabins and shachs instead of snow houses, as in the olden days, tuberculosis has ravaged them. Nine ty per cent of the Delta people had symptoms of tuberculosis, he declar- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
OIL WELL SHOUTS ON GUSBORGEN.S
 CLAIM, ARIZONA
Telegram Received in Sew ard Yesterday Conveys
 the Good News
SOUTH ON THE YUKON
We'll Game in on October 6, Throwing Spray Hun
 dreds Feet in Air

Come at once Oil we'll blew on the 9th of October. Experts declare we'll will exceed all expectations!
 This was the gist of telegram re- ceived yesterday by Gus Borgen we'll known Seward resident, from Arizona where he holds considerable stock ill an oil company. AS a result of the cable MT. Borgen will depart on the steamer Yukon for Seattle, en route to the oil field.
 This will make the second trip to Arizona MT. Borgen will have made during the past year, in the interests of the oil project. The well, named the Adamana is located near Paloalto, Arizona. The telegram also convey cd the message that the editor of the Daily. Tribune, the president of the First National bank, and Senator Fay Tor, all residents of the oil town, had made statements to the effect that wit the we'll coming in, another boom oil camp had been born overnight.
 The spouting we'll threw a spray of light green oil high in the air for hun- lreds of feet, covering the derrick and the surrounding vicinity with coat of oil Mr. Borgen stated work on cementing the we'll in was started inn nediately.
 MT. Borgen said this morning he lid not know how long he would be absent from Seward, but he believed he would remain Outside for over the winter, at any rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
ALASKA MAILS TOO EXPENSIVE
 BE CURTAILED
LOCAL C. OF C. RECEIVES CABLE FROM SEATTLE CHAMBER
 URGING QUICK ACTION

In answer to the telegram dispatch ed two days ago to theAssistant Post master General at Washington, D. c., by the Executive Board of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, in which the local organization protested the contemplated change of the Alaska mail service from it's present status to a freight basis, the Alaska depart ment of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce forwarding the following tele- gram to the local chamber:
 Seattle, Oct. [
 Our Washington Bureau wires us that Postmaster General positively declares that the expense of delivery of Alaska mail matter must be cut, that the expenditure for last year was more than $75O,0O0 and the in come less than $125,O00. He has promised to carefully consider the matter before cutting the steamship rates. He feels quite certain that many positoffices in Alaska will be discontinued.
 In conclusion the Seattle Chamber suggests that every effort possible should be made by Alaskans to pre- vent a curtailment of the Alaska mail servcie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
CHAMBER PROTESTS CUTIN '
 MAIL SERVICE '

SEATTLE, Oct. g. (P)-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has protested the proposed sharp reduction in Alas kan mail service. Charles Garfield, Secretary of the Alaska Committee of the Chamber, said "the threatened curtailment is the worst blow which could be struck at the development of the Territory and if carried out will cut off large part of Interior Alaska from communication with the Outside world. It will stifle commercial de- velopment, and cut off entirely the mail order business which is being built up between the Territory and the States"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
WILL LEFT BY
 WALL STREET MAGNATE

NEW YORK, Oct. The following is from the will of a Wall Street man which has been recently probated:
 "To my wife leave her lover and the knowledge that I was not the fool she thought I was.
 "To my son, leave the pleasure of earning a living. For B years he be- lieved the pleasure was mine. He was mistaken.
 gro my daughter, I leave $100,OO0. She will need it. The only good piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her.
 "To my valet I leave the clothes that he has been stealing from me regularly for the past ten years. Also the fur coat that he wore last winter while I was in Palm Beach.
 gro my chauffeur I leave my cars. He almost ruined them and I want him to have the satisfaction of finish ing the job"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
Teachers Reception
 To Be Held Tonight

This evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, the Seward Woman's Club, will entertain the school teachers, includ- ing the members of the Jesse Lee Home staff, at public reception. A splendid reception has been arranged for the occasion to which the general public has been invited.
 The teachers of the Woodrow pub- s lie school are expected to be present this evening as we'll as the local mar'ms
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
FAVOR SENTENCE
 HERESY BISHOP
 WILLIAM BROWN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. (P)-The House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States has approved the findings of the court convicting Bishop William Montgom- cry Brown, of heresy His sentence is now up to Presiding Bishop Ethel bert Talbot.
 Bishop Brown is the first bishop of the Episcopal church to be deposed for heresy, and the fourth bishop to be deposed in the history of the Epis- copal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
DEATH TOLL IN AMONIA
 EXPLOSION REACHES THREE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. (P-The death toll in the amonia tank explosion has now reached three. The ruins of the first floor and basement have been searched but no more bodies were dis covred. Forty were taken to hos pital for treatment and forty others were slightly injured
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
"GUSHER GUS"
~ USHER GUS is feeling fine, o Received a lengthy cable

\A NcCClVEu q 1cIiSClly IeUic Saying After years of toll Your well is busy spouting oi Which is flooding all the desert. Think you'd better quit your chasing Forget bout Mary, Jane and Mabel; Oil is Oil and must be saved Come back and sit upon the casing, And hurry fast as you are able" When Gus read this wondrous tale He gave away an unripe pear Quit weighing his hand upon the scale, Rushed down to see about his fare; Flew into an awful rage
 When the genial agent told him "For Oil Kings nothing left but steerage." He's banqueting the town tonight You are herewith all invited, He wants to do the thing up right, So no one will be sighted. For table seats, and time, and place. Just give the phone ring. < Call for Main One-T e-Three-Five, Ask for Gus the "Gusher King"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
C0RDOVAFOX
 RANCHER MEETS DEATHDROWNING
Jacob Lundgren Drowns at Gravina Bay, While Out
 in RoWbOat
PARTNER SAVES BODY
Fellow Logger Dives for His Remains-Taken Cor
 dova on Gasboat

CORDOVA, Oct. 9. (P)-Jacob Lund- gren, half owner of Observation Island Fox Ranch, drowned yesterday near Gravina bay, while going after logging camp supplies in skiff.
 A fellow logger dived for his body, and brought the corpse here, thirty miles, the trip being made in gas boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

The Bureau of Fisheries craft Kit tiewake, Captain Cole, returned to port from Thumb Cove yesterday af- ternoon The Kittiewake is anchored off the Seward wharf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

The cannery tender Waterland of the Imlach Packing Company, return ed to port yesterday afternoon from Thumb Cove, where a number of the local craft sought shelter from the re- cent blow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

Oscar Anderson, Anchorage business man who recently became identified with the tie making business, taking over Knights Island camp, returned to Seward this morning on the Watson. MT. Anderson hopes to return to his Anchorage office prior to Mondays train
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

The Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment meets this evening in regular session at the fire hall. All members of the organization are expected to turn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

A. A. Max" Humphrey and Joe J. Meherin, brokers of Juneau, were Kodiak-bound passengers on the Ad- miral Watson this morning. The well-known knights of the grip" boarded the vessel at their Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
CHINESE FURNISHING SUPPLIES TO BRITISHERS
 ARE BEING EXECUTED

CANTON, Oct. l. (P)-Reports that the Chinese furnishing supplies to the Britishers are being executed as one of the steps toward the enforcement of the anti-foreign boycott, have been received at the foreign settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

H. E. Dillon, member of the head quarters engineering staff of the AL aska Railroad, arrived in town last evening. MT. Dillon is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
 MONOPLANE FALLS EARTH

MITCHELL FIELD, Oct 8. (P-C. D. Chamberlain, of Hasbrouck Heights was severely injured and pilot Harry Dunnelli killed, during the the nation home-built monoplane collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
SERIES GAMES POSTPONED ON
 ACCOUNT RAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (P)-Today's World Series Game was postponed on account of a deluge of rain. There is no lineup expected before Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE
 Los Angeles 5, Oakland G. Frisco 5, Vernon 3.
 Portland z, Sacramento 6. Seattle 9, Salt Lake 3, 12 innings
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
COOLIDGE BACK WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 8. (P)- Coolidge arrived from Omaha after a train detour on account of a freight wreck near Sir Johns Run, Virginia.