V"""""""""
"v-, --.- ...
Saturday, ,Tut' 29, 1022
Ty'V fiTCANTlE TCVF,XTNO OUSFRVKR
PACE TITOEE
E
(Ry AnsonnTPd rreiov)
LONDON. -Inly 2!) Oxford Vni
vwprtty ibv wdmlU women freely to
lis tttgrvvH and to university niem
lr &lit? , but Cambridge milt locks
Its do against them. Naturally
th women don't f a bit grateful
for such Blfmp4Ctu They want the
doors unlocked.
The' -women from the Cambridge
Colleges of Newiiham and Girton
Hi are demanded ndmlsnion to degrees
and university inemobrship on the
same terms jik nun. Not long ago
some 2600 of them tinned a pe
tition to thin effect. The reply
given by the university wurf polite,
but unsatisfactory.
Willi In the last two y4ira Cam
bridge has voted and i-ountervote.d
on various (proposals to admit wo
men. The only proposal which It
linn actually carried Hnd to this
practical effect bus not yet been
given is that women who are qual
ified for degree statu may obtain
"titles of degrees,'' but not real
degrees.
Iu making this half-luirted of
fer Cambridge is proposing to treat
women just as it formerly treated
Jews and Nonconformists, whom al
so it tried to satisfy with the titular
degree until parliament stepped in
and compelled the university to
abolish its discriminations of creed
Now women want parliament to
intervene and compel Cambridge to
abolish its discrimination against
their sex. And situs are not lacking
that Cambridge itself is beginning
to see that ft will not pay to keep
the women knocking at their door.'
much longer.
A deputation consisting of sev
eral inemlierH of parliament, the
heads of Girton and Newnham col
leges and oilier friends of tho move
ment recently talked with Mr. Fish
er, minis ber of education. The min
inter made it quite, plain that be
was on the side uf the women and
would do all he coultl to persuade
CambridKH to open its doors to
them. Parliament nl.o was undoubt
edly on their side. Cambridge was
looking for a grant from the ex
chequer, htt said, but it was not
likely parliament would vote it
while Cambridge; continued to ex
clude women. If Cambridge, found
that by keeping women out the
needed money also would be kopl
out site would probably quickly de
cide to let them in. It might not
therefore become necessary 'to em
ploy legislative pressure' to force
her to open her doors.
IS A REALITY
A general review of condilioiiH in
the lumber Industry by the Loyal
I.ecion of Loggers and Lumbermen,
indicates that the industry in gen
eral is prosperous and figures are
cited showing t that building oper
ations this year are booming. The
review Bays, )n part:
A review of general business ..con-'
ditions covering the first six mouths
of 1!) J 2 shows substantial improve
ment on a conservative basis, de
spite strikes and threats of more
strikes.
The oullook for the last half of
V.Vl'l Is for a period of relatively
stable and satisfactory business un
less something unforseen develops.
l.'n favorable factors continue
ning to tax present equipment and
tug of war, wll h favorable factors
pulling strong au;t gaining. Kxcept
where strike hindered, volume nt
production of basic indust rie i has
heen gradually increased to meet
the growing demand. Car loadings
show expanding freight traffic for
all products except roal. Slop con
ditions are generally satisfactory,
with Indications that producers will
have a reasonably good yoar.
Const ruction activit ie resemble a
boom. Itecord of contracts let in
many instances show some building
work will be carried into !)2:!. New
contracts awarded for building indi
cate that, demand for lumber and
other building materials will last
for several months.
A comparison of building con
tracts let during the men t lis of
Ma A l!'-l, and May. l'.r-, shows
mi i ,... IV. .11. ).() in, ..in t,,
$ofi2,fi!Mi,!Hni, the floor space of the ,
contracts in May, J!t21, having been
:5.7ol.ooo square feet and of May,
this year 5J .: H , square feet.
Between January 1 and July 1.
railroads ordered about I'h.mmo new
ca is, as rompared with 2s.'.:: 8 for
all of 1:121. Hail business is begin
n car shortage is predicted.
Latest complication of price aer- 1
ages by I'nited Stales government ,
rjliows a slight upward trend. If
rice boosting goes too far there j
iw danger of renewed pit bile dis
satisfaction, which may arrest h liv
ing. Now is a good time o sound
a warning- against any general T- ,
fort to put up tin prices of neres-
saries that t he mass of -t)iisumers .
buy.
Kxcept where ire hazard has pro
vented, logging operations have hcMi
resumed after a brief Fourth of
July shutdown. With tin; regular
logging c.ews. aided hy fire patrol
gangs, production Is being pushed
to rtioefty to accumulate logs for
w tutor saw milling oMrat ions.
I'nsent supply of logs, while am
ple for hhoncdiate needs, is not
large. A good soaking rain will
release logging energy to eapuciOy
production.
3
M.V'ttO IN TEAPOT.
;r?.S(;oW While the home of the
late John Watt was bcinp cleaned al.
Partick ?1."),000 was found hidden in
a teapot.
Ot'ork v9i a new mill to repjar
the one de-troved by fire at Wmid
Onc will b Ktn within a er short
tune, H'.'Q ding to A. t. Dixon,
manages ol the U"otu K'tlv torn-
DXFORII OP
TBI
1G 001
Found
The Department of JuBtice has
notlflcd Mr. and Mis. Charles U
Glass. Jersey City, N. J., that their
little son. Jimmy, lost seven years,
has been found with a eypsy bond
to Porto Rico.
TOKIO. July Ilaseball and
lawn tennis have been adopted as
national sports by new Japan. The i
former has long been popular at
the university and Aim'ricau col-
lieges stmling tiams over have now
iBASEBALL LIKED
! BY JAPANESE
!
to ehooso of tlnlr b.;t to stand ly or gold or silver net. The new
any chance of winning against the transparent cloaks which are boinn
stars of Wasedo. Keio, and oilier worn are trimmed with white grey
universities, as was proved by the 'anc black monkey fur.
failure of Indiana I'liivcisily to win: ery little jewelry Is worn; only
more than one match 7n Its recent a simple chain of jade or amber, or
tour. Other schools are taking up a (Juin-se Mandarin's collar of teak
the gain, while every vacant lut wood beads.
and wide street has its quota tf "
coming stars of tho diamond. I'liANCK I'liKSH KS NAPOL-
l.awn tennis is beeoniinu eciually KO.N'S IIOMK.
popular and whereas a few years; (Hy Assui-iftU'd I'iossJ
ago the caps and prizes wt-itt to ; -
foreign players living in Japan, now- PAKIS. Julv '2'.. The French irov-
they are won by Japanese. In tlii
win by Japanese. In this
year's tournament of the Tokio clnb l
most of the foreigners, and there
are. many good players among them,
were eliminated jii t liS t-:i rl y stages.
The interest taken in the game
by women, they forming- by far the
largest body of spectators at the
courts, has included t he. Japanese
l.awn Tennis association to offer
prizes for Japanese weuu'ii at its
second national tournament lo be
held in the fall of A large
number of girls' schools are takinii
up the sport and since his return.
Mr. Kumagae. the international
player, and Mr. Nomura, the na
tional champion,, have playtvl exhi-;
bltion games at these schools to
give the girls an insight into the.
game. t 1
To a lessor extent Japanese girls
have taken up athletic sports, Jim
of them competing in a recent nmvt
in Tokio. !
WASHINGTON". July 29 Locating
and photographing undiscovered laker,
in the national forests of Alaska are
.he latest uses to which the airnlaii" '
i lias been put, ,-a's the Foret Service,
United Suite Department of Agricul
; ..ure.
I It has I'.ng been known that there :
1 ire many lakes on the headlands and
Islands traversed by the inside passage
! between Seattle and Skegway that do
nut appear on any map. 1 hiring th,!
j New York-Nome flight made by army!
tjviatnts, lakes re t'rc(Upnl !y sight-J
-ti which eould not bo found on the lat
est and nitst authentic map- of the
! territory. Tab-s of unknown water
laufies are beimr brought in by trap-!
jpeis jiial piospectois. Less thtin a,
year ago a lake 4i miles long and one-,
! .naif mile wide was discovered at thei
ihcatl of Short liny. This lake ha.,;
ver 1 ,000 acres of surface area aii;l
is less th.n 1 1-4 miles fioai tide.'
water, yet la cause ( f the surround
, ing country's rough topography, ha-.'
, remained unknown and unnamed.
I Recognizing- that many other of
jihese ' lost lakes" may be sources ur '
valuable water power, the Forest Ser-;
.vie,, laid plan- to map ihis no-m.inV '
I and of the north by means of aeiia'
j photographs. A few d.is flight, it i--aid,
will lie Mifl "irienl Ut cover the
;aiea with a degrte of accuracy that
Would require iua;:y yens and great
, expense to accomplish by ordinnrv
met)fi.
Take A Look
at This
Ten ;n-res iu Tiuitdale. $I7".0.
I'our acif ; in May Park, f ::n0o
l'ive rtHnu plastered house and
1 lar.'e lot mi N avenue. ?lt;i)o. :
i Six room house and two huge lots i
i on X a enue. i 1 'I o.
j A new five loom pla.ste-ed bun-!
I galow on K avenue, Mstiu.
i Five room modern home on
j tlr-'iiwood. close in, M'Oio.
i Fiw rortm moilern lotm" on Peiin
street, close in. J:iy"J.
We have for sale and trade,
all kinds of good f.n nir. stock
ranches, fruit t racts. huildtni:
lots and city property of ' 1 kinds.
Automobile and If ire? o
1 Insurance
Notary Public
PYRAMID LAND CO.
F. N. Ford
IPLMSTO
LOGATE LAKES
OEM
COMING BACH
(Hv AisixMatfd Vress)
LONIKJN, July 29. Observing
the Trismon world go by from u
bench on London's "Rotten How.'
one ees that the season's modes
tend lu more conservative . skirts,
. higher waist lines, picture bats a
yard wide and pointed American
shoes. The dressmaker's intent
! seems to he to cover what was
I once uncovered. Ankle-length skirls,
i voluminous sleews. high neck lines
;Hiid loose-fitting gowns that subor-
dinale the contour of (he body,
seem destined to restore woman s
i lost charm of mystery
Most frocks are of the fluttering,
i flowing order w hich, caught by the
I breer.e, look very graceful. Foul
ards are taking the place of geor-
'gette and crepes of laces. Hats are
circled with posies Instead of be
ing covered with plumes. Parasols
are of foulard with wallpaper il
.signs, or figures of green parrots
! nr lnvo hint. I.oiiir. tin r row feet
are the craze of the moment, and
sh-udor. high-heeled shoes of snake
skin are eomlug into vogue.
Kor evening attire backless frocks
with diamuod or pearl supports are
popular with so mo women of lash-1
ion. Many evening gowns are of The old house, at I.ongw-ood. is un-
a new cloth of silver or gold h'lt!,it.r tu. t.Hro f tho I'Vench Minister,
resemble molten metal and that0 pomaini u, it was who induced
.shimmers and hlistens brilliantly i .u .,vernnieiit to make the financial
under the electric light. Trains are
inclined to be shorter and are usual
ernnient havini'- been persuaded to al-
nt ST.1") 00 fin- the 'Mirnnse. Nannie
r
Week End Special
42 Piece Dinner Set
White Ncnii-l'om'lain China in itadilisnii
PattiTii.
Now is the time to lay in a supply n" dishes
at a ridiculously low price. Aw opportunity you
should not let pass by.
Only $5.00
ANDREW'S VARIETY
STORE
THE BOY WHO NEVER
NEEDS A DOCTOR,
is Iho lioy Willi Jilayri hall ami cat:;
lircail.
SUPERFINE BREAD
makes the nius.ln that niiikis (ho
home-run.
There's a nourish ing (trope i ly in
this loaT that makes children i'-el
likir playing and grown-ups h- U like
working.
!rved with milk it's a meal in
ti.scir.
Send your boy to your grocer's thi
morning for a louf uf
SUPERFINE BREAD
MACPHERSON'S
BAKERY
it, 1 " t? AL(T A -g$K
Shooting Victim
s
At
Joseph Slmonlnl, Philadelphia
chef, is recovering in a hospital
from a serious cunhot wound.
Police say Mrs. Mary Coehott, wile
of another chef, fired the shot.
last home, on the Island of St- Helena,
is to have a new coat of paint- it
wis it, for the last coat was spread
i, ,..,,-. ,,,'
; , .iintni int Thf niw eolorinir will be
exactlv as in Napoleons time, light
grey for the house itself, with shun
ters, cornices and doors in olive green
and dark brown.
KAKLY AITI.KS AUK KIPK.
HOOD KIVK-H, July :!i.Th first
apples for the season here were mar
keted hw William Marnev. Kast Har-
if
rclt orchanlist. They were Karl liar-, j
vests, which retailed for 41 1-4 ceiitti
per pound. A keen demand for earlier ! J
varieties of apples i reported here.
The supply, however, is limited. Lo-
cal oichanlisls do not grow the early ,
finoles en a emnietvial li.'isis. i
A
i
V
V t
- v- 4
RECORD HOLDER
iri rum i ii n iiniii
(Itjr Auclated Prers)
LONDON', July 21) With a record
of having ridden 1.600 wlnura In
17 yuan on tracks In the AntlpodM.
Harney Vukp, an Australian jockey.
has jUHt come to London to reaume
the saddle on KngllHh tracks. The
first thlnir ho did ou liinillns was
to upply for a licence and then an-'
nouuee that ho was anxious to know
if ho could teach unfiling to Eng
lish riders.
I'aso lauded Iho Australian rule
that forces a rider, once he ha.t
entered tho Jockoy'a room at the
track, to remain there until the
day's racing is finished and to keep,'
absolutely away from the public.
This applies whether the Jockey Is!
workliiK or not. "In Australia rac-!
hit; is boomini; and tlwre are un
doubtedly many good Jockeys there,"
he said.
Exide Batteries
(latteries In stork,
flatteries for rent.
liattcricH rerharRod.
Hatterles Watered Free.
Hatterlea or all makes repaired
IIOSCI1 l.0.KTt KNItVH H
M IlO.MIU im CAItlH ItKTOIt
KKIIVICK
I'IIKI III KtiKSS. lro.
Ill Leiuliion's .Machine Works
with tlift
"reoij Fire Kelief Assn.
Costs Ydll
LESS
Policy Guaranteed
No Assessment
L. W. Weeks
A(.i:xt
Phont!
"Wcst-Jiicoljson BJdg.
For Utmost Corset
Satisfaction be
Fitted to
No nqiicezlng of organ; no
presHiiro; dofoetn of figure
eorroeted; n perfect founda
tion for your towns.
This in addition to the com
fort afforded through the ex
clusive "La Camilla" feature;
No preH.su re on nplne; no cut
ting by laoern; no plnchins of
e.Iaapn; no digging of stays at
top hut freedom, Tentllatlon,
satiafaution.
A complete line of the dif
ferent modal always on hand;
I'l-lee niid np.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
Hob. 1702, Cor. Spring & Oak
Phono 322-W
w
v.... 1
rire insurance :
i
Pi
I n rQgrss I
We carry a full and complete line of high grado Jewelry and Diamonds suit-'
abl for graduation gifts. See our selection before buying.
0 o
A coyoln thut hud killoil 3U0
worth of shuep this yt'ur wiis shot
Saturday by A. V. llmvlo yin-iir Al
pine In Ih'titou county. A $40 To
ward had bt'on offoivd f,ir his hldo.
SPRINGS
A J?PRING IN STOCK FOR EVERY CAR,
QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICE
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Laugh at Hot Weather
' . ( i By Using an Electric Fan. , 1
H. & S. ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors .
103 Depot Street. l'liono 393-W
Mid Summer Shoe Sale
$6.50 Now $5.20
Patent leather one strajH well sole. .Many other j
styles in stock all on sale al a hi reduction.
The Bootery.
A jiaradise for tired feet.
'20G Depot Street l'lioiie Main 113
Orover Sniilih, Mgr.
Turn the Comer and
Save a Dollar
FOR YOUR ICE TEA WE' RECOMMEND
THE FOLLOWING BRANDS:
UPTON'S YELLO LABEL
HILLVELLA ""'
SCHILLING'S
BRANDENSTEIN'S
FOR ICE COFFEE WE RECOMMEND
0. V. B., our very best under" our own label.
HILLS EROS.' DIAMOND W
The inof-l reasonable cash ami credit grocery
j in l.a irande. )
J. G. HOLM
GROCER
Quality and Service
f CALL MAIN 43
GIFTS THAT LAST
. f. H. & SON
Established 1890.
A bullet which hud boon imbedded
In tho hip of John Vre.y, 89-year-old
voturan of the Civil war, since
tho your 18611, waa extracted last
wcmIc by it ftos.'bnrK iihynlclan.
111 I
Ml
Si,
7
mm
mm
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