La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1923, Image 2

. PAGE TWO : THE LA (;UA?;nvEVI.A'r, ORSRtfVRTt '
Ssilnwlav. Alart-r 'lO. 132.1. 1
f SLACK TEA USED
MOKE THAN GREEN
mrmm CORPS
,i iHij i ' i it to meet
v -:. r r.-- - i . -. r
----- ' - i
y 'yfel
rN - v i jl oy l
; -WJl pfl lj"; f:j erYbroidured
U ljf.IT' : -Yulorcd
O-1' rXfcxiHS forrtreetwi
feutute tiertjl
v
v T t ,- i.i u u ji n r, r.vr ir m mti at--j -j rv- i in i- n
It's a Season of
F
Mi n. Harley Smith and Mrs. T. R.
.Maxwell will entertain the
Kvening club at, the Country t-iyS
.Monday evening.
The members of "the Kaffce Klntch
vrpie delightfully entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vin
cent Palmar, 704 O avenue. High
score for the afternoon went to Mm,
Kichai d Jones.
! Reserve Officers'
ROCKS
Even suit jackets choose frocks instead of
skirts as their better halves.. In this array
are styles we're sure will please the most fas
tidious tasteSyS'here are frocks of printed
crepe that yiiywill wear with jackets, and
sier crepes with center drapes
rocks that arc very appropriate
ir are decidedly a la mode. They
skirls and smart jacket effects.
i ' (By Associated Press)
I WASIU:(iTi.V. 'Alur. I". Ameri
cans are gradually shifting 'rum the
I use of green leas to blaek or oolong I
"ipiiit ,in,l iinnorts from Japan have 1
. . ilieen gradually dei-liniug while those I
l-ninincrffroni China. Cevlonvand Imlia
rv.,.,,. rr,.. O, 1S,,A o Mie increase, aoconling 10 guiem-
vniim lamina iu i)c iiciu nt tea t.xumiel.
Julie 14tll to July 25th. - ' About 1S,500,000, pounds more of
- . jtea were examined at the ports of
entry last year than during
A tiital of 7,-l!)7.!Hl pounds of tea
were examined, during 1922. Of this
total l,liJ0,lfW pounds or 1.85 per
versities will bo held at various mill- !'. rejecte,, oy in "-
tary pasts in Washington and t'ali- txaminatious at eastern ports
... "i.r : ...i... .i.i.. 'showed an increase . while the wi-si-
The St. Peter's Kpiseopal Guild !f,m Jum, 2. l() ,juy 25, according to ern ports and central poit s i.i o
inet Wednesday -afternoon at the ; K. ,. (;,iffiih, San Krancisco, Assis- fallen oif. This condition has been
home of Mrs. C H. .Scranton on Main !tf,nt chief of Staff, .Military' Intelli-1 sliown every year meo the World
street, with Mrs. S.,U. Crowe and !Knc . . jwar, due to the fact that the Allan-
Mis. Scranton as hostesses.- Additional allotments have been 'tie transportation so clipp ed during
A business meeting was held, fol- ,m.,i,, this vear to the number of i the World war is gradually- return
lowed by a social hour, during which ; irserve officers . aisivned to this ,nK normal, and
refreshments were served. jcorps area. Forty-nix additional of-
' ficers tiwe been assigned to the iilst
The Woodmen of thn World en- .livisinn. making the present total
joyed themselves immensely Monday ('2"): 29 to the-fuilh, ' for a total of
WASEDUGATOR
(llv Ass'x-iatfHl Press)
SAX rit..NSlSt'i. al.. Mar. 1
lipseive Officers' Training Corps
camps fr students in western, imi-
a'rei General William Tecuniseh
Shorniaft Was rormerly
Superintendent of Louisi
ana Seminary.
HA'I'i N Kul'tiK, l.:t., , Mur. in.
LallIicli;nK ol , hi-lJu:atlMi:; lor tin
uimual riM.nioii ut ihA. CuittM tn
l'i ilct itU' ''.-U'!-iins t ni i,cl! hi Ni'W
(Uli-ans in -V : : 1 I::';- 1 ii-iT in i.i.ni.
fiaii:i )iis1oriai:H iiu tnW'r-rHlt'H I :ni
in coniH-ftiun wilii (j)'h' of t.);; oiil
sl.nUiik' firiUM'-i oi" ill.' jl war lm:Ji
iS UlKtWl' t, t'l-W r''l'M;M8 tilil In- pn
ftiL Kt'dfialion. ,
evening when they were treated to a
dance and social evening in th?
Kajrlts' hall by Brother Woodman
Z:ick Lilly. A lare;e . number of
Wooilmen and friends 'were presnt
and everyone expressed themselves
as having a most pleasant time.
',V'H..ViA',':
T'le First Division of the Metho
dist Ladies' Aid met Wednesday a'
ternoon at he home of Mrs. James
Moss, liiO.'l .M avenue
Several matters of importance
were taken up at the business meet
which was. followed by a social
hmny during which Mrs. Ray Fuller
delighted those present with three
i vocal selections.
The Second Division of the Aid
met with Mrs. E. C. Harding, 001
Adams. Following the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed.
''11; one in the 104th, to 128, and 2o
n the non-divisional turnip, to 1,450.
The location of the camps, with
more snipmems
are now coming via tne fauez canai
and the Panama Canal
The last .four years reveals sever
al interesting facts. The percentage
of importations of teas from Japan
uroner has fallen off considerably
since and during last -year
0, OFD. BEiDY i H.,b:schooiNews FflQESTSyiTnL !
i- n t I nap leninuM in ami rtrouini ino' ;
, FOR BASEBALL;' TO THE III:
, (ly Muiii'liio .MiM)i')
. ,111 !M E i UM 1 1 H KIILr IN I VI flux
Active 1 raetiee tor tne,-M livnnetrn j:nKUh vi Ha m
' IVirMimII Nine Will Rooip K,,I"K u holl ",l t"'-i "i.i.ai.
Within ICVV DayS. . HMk.-iUI.v wm-klnx on Uu- hiiI.I.-H.
.. f,. . !nohv.i: That Uu' sittri-LiKi- in tin- l'rit
. Kl'CKNK, Mur, 1 it.- -Minliik' das,',tl Slah hIiouIiI he r-ti iclcd liy an
havii uHhomil in Ktnia l-'oolbah on ihr ifdiu-ailonal MiialHiratii.n.
, ami with tlii? I'Jnuc ol I iui niay iikh-iiihk an aNHruilily wa
tlx l.iiiHlU'UMtlU MiMuani netiVt. P fact let',
I'or tlii ' 'vat'hliv nlin''l!t he ' uihIit
way roi'ii. f'oai'li tit-nine HolihM' stll
Mot li.iltt; a loinuil cull for piiM'ttii-li.-lon'
lli ill.- hi Apvll. hul In Ihc
niomillnic . tun.lSflaH'M- for i he vaisltj
utv piiithiK In f.'."i lirks on the dia
mond am) hllho Italltnt: rac frciliil
on lla.s waul ri'-lil,
Tilt 1 (Mi'ttuu t'Mtit will In- mutch
Mi-oiujcr Ihl.'i si'a"on b:m MaiVaM 1 it,
called for nuve
' Mlialr and the S.
MalUfd ithout, atli
; ly unu .1 ln(
nl pacptiKCH, Tin
nior play Were holh
r lilvh t he ass nih
il p p irii-etlmr. Sev
eral of Uu- hafcUetliall lioys, who Went
lo lOnlerprisc, khvc .short ti'!Un.
The Xnopajy iUinn lunt ail iu'eri'Sf -lliff
lulioralory ntcctinv; WedneMlay.
Mv. (twhr Nhowetl.thc chin.- hln in
terelliiw eolU'ctPni of ma iiniiiialM
Secretary Wallace, in Plea
for Reforestation in U. S.,
Urges Conservation and
Development of Woods. 1
stitutions contributing to them, fol
low:
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Infa'itiy: Montana College of A
& N. Arts, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. State (Vletfo of Washington,
University of Idaho, University of
Montana, University of Oregon and
the University of Washington.
Kngineers: California" Institute of
Technology, Oregon . Agricultural
College and the State College of
Washington. ' , '
Medical and Den in 1: North Facitic
Dental College, ' University of Cali
fornia and the University of Oregon
j Medical School.,'
I Field Artillery: Oregon AgHcultur-
I An interesting ' meeting of the j Kort " Cay(J "Washington.
Piesbyterian Ladies' Aid was hfcld Coast Artillery Corps: Agricultur"
j Wednesday afternoon at the home of'al College of. Utah, University of
Mrs. William Crosby .Ross, 1310 ; California ami the University of
l Washington. , . i Washington.
i Following i the business meeting, j Presidio, San Francisco
the following officers were elected j Motor Transport Corps; Agricu!-'
. for the ensuing year: Mrs, Charles tui al College of Utah arid the. Ore
: Nnyes, president; Mrs. J. T.. Richard- I gun Agricultural College.
son, vice-piesident; Mrs. Andrew j y blather Field, California. '
Loney, secretary; Mrs. Frank Jack-, Air Sen-ice: University of Cali"
;Son, treasurer. ' After a social hour :fornia and the University, of Wash
i the meeting adjourned to meet the ington.
i first Wednesday in April, with Mrs. i Del Monte, California.
J. T. Richardson. j Cavalry: Oregon Agricultural Col-
lege.
Or. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston have i Infantry: Pomona College, Uni-
as their house guest this week, Mrs. Jversitv o"f California, University of
Hugh Shelley of Portland. Mrs, j California, Southern Branch; Univer
Shelley .is the sister of Dr. Ralston. .ity of Nevada and the University
Mr. Shelley will join Mrs. Shelby of "Wyoming.
Sunday and they will return to their! Field Artillery: Stanford Univer
home Monday- - J.ity and the University Utah. "
. . '
I he members of the h,:i stern Star r rinnc Qhintr
Social club were eniovablv entertain- UQl ,nans lUI eeKing
ed Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. liobort Pattison, 1702 - Oak ,
slwel '-r, , , i i ' i ! BERLIN, Fob. lf .(By Mail). Re-
Mrs. .-Kay F. Murphy- received high wart.h Work 'designed to -develop m
score at cards. At the close of the , Stfhstitule for cotton has been taken
afternoon .refreshments ,.wor' served . ,lir:iiri iiv c.nrmnn IpyiMp tin.
iie-jand tnsciun adjourned to meet iwo,tists. It is honed that ways and
wwks inier wuti .urs. annul. ,
their units, and the educational in-t nearly 20 per cent of tea imports
(Jcu-'fal William 'rYcumseh
limn, wli-i luaaed the "march
St a" tl:r'M:!i (ifci'i: ia. re.si
head oi' a southern uluca'iou
tuliiti ir. ii.tii, to to. n!'-r his ; i.c'.i
10 Jiio. Iijl- nutive Mate.
Then h.ntts iu (Hiri;A l:!jl. at
Louisiana .lutc . iniiver.-iiy I t re, an
011 pa.intiii; of .thneial Si'iriaan,
who w;ij 1 r.t suporiule'idcm of tli'e
ohl I.e. lis ;ina Stutv s iiur; r.v, at
Sher-
tu t!ic
ne.i as
J iiiRii-
Ale.vaia
in
Koliii-
(ielie
Tile
on
'!i)in;
ii rc-iocatcii In I
m '-arm. I .u .iisian:i Si lie
man. who KTjiH n: 1 e I al
itrniiitil the rank of co.
inii.v, ic-iKiiiMl li coai-
V.'HS' vlecti 1 Sllpei inten-
en'in.uy in s'j, ,
were received from China,
Exports of tea from the United
States more than doubled during the
year, but wait still far behind 1!HJ
and 1920 when exports were abnor
mally high.
CASCADES ROVTKS OPEN ,
HK.nii. Or., Alar. I". -Motor truv l
between central Oregon and other
parts of the world across the Cas
cades has been resumed over all
routes except the McKenzie highway
which will not be open until late' in
June nt the best.
- The irregular route. 'to Klamath
Falls is closed, but it is now possible
to drive from Uend to that city, ac
cording to Carl A. Johnson of the
Bend-Silver Lake Stage company.
The road to Silver Lake has been
open all winter, except for one or
two days' when snowdrifts blocked
the way. It is rough from Bend to
Lapine, and winter conditions till
Prevail to some extent between La-
pine and Fremont. But from there . The pot trait Ocnoral Si. or mar
to Silver Lake and from Silver Lake hunir over th,. mantel in ihe iihrn
to Lake View the road is now good, of the seminary 'at A I xniicf ri.i
From Lake View to Kmnath Fall.; when thn huihlinfr Inn-nod it v.t.'i car
it is open and in fair eonditiop. rip' l to faivtv i- n" ca'lc;-
al S-'o.
Wesi J'liint, i
one! in lhi .
mission, a nl
.lent oi the
A mil ihcV of the faculty of (he
seminary was Colonel .SantjMt ll.
Loi-ki lt, ( omniai!'!uit of cadt ts, who
Kiadiiatetj second in lite class, ol'
loMi al West I'oint, Colone) l.oeiieli
was in i a' list of note and the por
trait ol' tlciicra! yherinaii now in
tiai-itf hall was painteM by him :ii
A ie:ai)ih'ia. Coioiu 1 l.ockc'. ., in:'! -eli
nlall? '. en list eel in the ser ie(. m
1 lie ( 'tuifcili'i acy al the onttir. alv
Ihe war and as chief eimiip-'
tin- troops ai 'ickshiii ;-v .l.iu!
I'or-lifU atio.ns at t tint P"hii
wit list oot , fo" i)uuiy jnonllis 11
I if tin; feder.'.l I'on'cy undc;
ant.
: W'tl:
lerl l.h
which
I" H"h".
!('IK'r;i:
this store:
Serves you y seeking and selling- the best in
quality and. value, this is lit agency ior-
For Cotton Substitutes
riillnTi'd tlurini; the
I lie H,-a Hl)Hi-, n. ;
Nlllllinc;'
r I'liu-t-t
. hlell h.
onllni: l' lii.lil,i. Willi lh- ex- uionlhN
i-epH'oi ol "HH;,.'- Isltv, ijli-lier, nil Soinnl.
I"' '"'" ' ' "I 'I" iiulil.l ami OHIU'-I.I ; ImriiiK the luul in-utli.-r. tin. i :
ol Hiaaon'M I. 'iiili an- cliroUc.l ili;,. n., ,-,.,,, ,.,! ,,fi,,P ,.. ,, ,.. i
Iho nnlv,.iKll h well mh a niiiiilM-i-1,.1, ,..,! u. !., ,,,., ,,.',(;
ol' now ,1111. 1,-.-, noil in-oinlnliu; pi iy-Iio-IkIiI ,!;ijh.
.mm of l.u.i ;. rr,lit.-an.. Inoiml-I , , , , ' n.,uw i.yu '-.-, Km- r,-
,.l In ll- I.MI. nii.-li who arc uiwln l,.v,.,.. '.I,,,,.,,), ,l,.r, S,1 , .1 ,h.- I .a Cran.l,
i.h,;ii,I,. Il.l.s ": "lluiik" i.i-.'i,.,,,,, v,.,l,,..lav Mt. :l-' -9
II, mn Tony .lo',nsn, Svawrml. I ytimmy llliWll l. K.tl,nu- 11,.- hii-
1 ion .llnliit t tiion, .liminy lto,:s. u,, .. .nii ni.. i
i-ioll. itill Coilpir. )IK 1-ii'M) flulitii,,.! ... 1 ll... i.-... I. -n. -..
Mndy hall In Mh.s ll. nnetfs room h,
I'eell lllhler Mr. If U.IKrU'.H HII n, ,v s' , ,
lor the iatit two, thijft. 'I'hi.inas mu.
have taken, sp.vkil lessens on "llo
to Ke.-p in.lrr." for 111 (I'is'l. p. el I
eilllliot he evf! ,...t 7 1
The advanced eluss In l'iii'l
AN isthd the Ncttlln ltonh Hint
. . ...w.foi, Zi'MUti. . ' "V1'"1 iim i ujk, , i heir oi.i i t, w.
i Mini
WASH I MITUN, Mar. I (. -A
I ional policy to conserve and
veiup rtinencan limner mipplics was
urged by .Secretary Wallace of the
department of agriculture, and Hugh
li. I'aker, executive secretary of the
Ameiican Paper & -Pulp association,
in opening hearings of the special
senate committee of reforestation.
W itnusses will bo heard here by
the committee during the next few
'days, and next month it will begin hind the
ja tour of virtually all timber regions i Botivy.
i of the rojntry to make exhaustive; The next meeting "of the club will
i investigations nreJiminarv to reenm- i be in two weeks with a Mrs. 1L E.
The members bf the Lucky Thir
teen Bridge cluh enjoved a very
pleasant meeting Thursday 'after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bouvy, 1(HH Fourth street-,
The club prize of the afternoon
was won by M. A, i,. Richardson,
guest prize by Mr:
means may be round oi making Ger
many's textile industry independent
of foreign markets by the perfection
of a new process of "cottonizing" va
rious other fibres.
Before the war, Germany's rbr
qtiiremenfs for raw materials were
about SmO.OOO tons a year, consist
ing chiefly of cotton, wool, jute.
sup
i the
AlOOHi; llH
I ro: h- team
Md ' for vaishy
Vo.Her and IM
iMt'O'bers of last
whti will make r
idaee.i ure:
' Sullivan. Infleide:. ,
l 'i i',r;ey( In , t;Ucl
M(iiViei' linl Vleln'
en Moll S
'til l oi 0
' i:u luiations to congress.
"
Action Is Imperalive.
f The day of selt-sustaiuing
; plies of lumber hav passed i
: United States, the committee was I
told hy Secretary Wallace, who do-1
iclared that a scientific and economic I
j program of conservation and re for-I
IcMiatton must he prosecuted. '
j Fire piolei'liou and vt'duyrd taxes
llo stimulate forestrv devi'loninent
Coolidge.
PRODUCTION OF FUEL laione.
BRIQUETS INCREASES
Lee hemp anil flax. Twenty thousand
tons, or scarcely three Der cent, were
1' (actually proriucot! within the country.
I .oany nait .01 t.erniany s bill to out
I side countries for raw products for
the textile nulls went for cotton
I hi
lloM.-t M
tin; niMki-s
ii.pii i.,
.,. lllflll
Ihlnos .,1
i n iinih loiin hi u,- ll'.l
li j-.h i h,it tin- ,1
ll, h is l.s
It-
wflh
rit.-iih,
in i ll!
IIViiLI
la IT
I'lllIK
Ih.av lll
llllil I,:,.
li'lMMIil itilf
i;,iini
vihii'h III, ,.,
l,';, I'lt l
l.uho In l-.n,.
ilopm,
imiIhI;,
1,1 or
i.li'n:
will I"'
. Ainil
lint; , w
Misrt llayn
her. ami ih.
llnd u lai'Ke
nd varied ai
he (IVc paper i mmh
Utlallv lid. resl hK. 1 he I.
hnvtltitf Ihe Kis hoV
lid oiht r things i ould I
(liy Assoctat-d I'cesx)
WASHINC.TON. Mar. I Produc
tion 6t I'uet bri'iiiets esp.-'dished 'i
new refoinl hint year, with an output
of ii 111, -125 tons, exceeding Ihe previ
.iiiM r...-(ii,l i-imi' of lr.'u let :)7 IIIM)
the principal measures proposed n.n n... sm-vn ..miiioie.-t
hy the secretary' and Mr. Baker. M r. : . ll distrh ia showed largvr produc-
allace also suggested federal acquis imn than in HUM. (he principal in-'
:itio:i and developnifnt of a large ' nvase oceurrlnjr in the i-enlral states
part oi the existing 81.00(1,(1110 acres I ynere there was increased demand
n barren cut-over timber land. ; r,,,. brl ts lo make up the dei'tcii
liolh witnesses Wednesday urged ; In doniestie antlirneile hi the rej;ton
ro:o)ieiation between, the federal gov- UupidUrit -i Horn th. neper lukea docks,:
,! 1'PU- oMdu-V plfujuettort -iHtltiu; th
IrAin tJ,,.
lie Art t.
Ilrhl., i.
h.'.iiitltiM
.The ,rv
rtieh-s
S. t he I 'Hill'
Hirts . re d
assoi 1 Mont
tic. !i 1V,l
nstraiion ,
a.ty in chan
l low rr.S hat
OeilGSEtLEfl
l.il.11 w.
Mill,,- lll-.li,
K Mis,
,n III..
.1..
lvn" Thir ,1 I
.i.is l , ,1 t
euwivnt, t)u -latot,' miiiikin.ilitiea.
tinihi'i', owners '' and consunwrs. nl
iw-noit pnnlurls toward . 'miisv nation
and iiroductiori of timber. Secretary
al..u-e said it was 'tniconslitutiona'l
to ittn-miiv jrovernineiitol conlrol of
jpiivnH' tiinhcr ciittiiics. Inn (hat this
'iiniini no. none ny the slates -i,
a icasonalde form of puhlic
1 1 nil." s
j hVfoivslratinn Vital.
IH-Oll IK 't
Near '
I in' 2
I ' .' I .
i -a r:
with' lue alin-
a. tollows
Not Tons
. illli.tjr,
of. I in!
V,,,
is.m.!:ii
I 'JL'il
Five I i ii ii
:!., S.! In
foil. IHL'
con
s.ii:::!!'!
4.iii:h.s::i
I'.Sol.Ciil
3.2 I 2.7!:l
2,.':!:!.sss
st
Ml
si "I u s .i ,n . ,1
linlly tln.si. i-i. ti
mam niiiiTi
nuiiii I u uuili ' '
II 1 1 1 ' I' III, lltsl I
U llON." h., III,. I,
. I Ills llnini. w .is i
llriiw:
i
;-.if.,n
m.ft-tii
,lii,i:
i n .!
tn
, prominent
d I'ressl
1 - Thopias I'
I'einlletoll dlllK
lo Hir fVdela
l:.hin.l tor l :
. i y in), t-i-si mo:, . .-.p,
C.llllHlC the picne,
K--n. In t nien eotmi
" v alley, ard last In
e ctiv ,.r l,a Clan d.
be e.ilh d lil.'tt list ill
aiaCy w tut u u t !( i
as Urow lit 1 1 1 m i c
handed lien t'i - p. i
i t"
1'e.
IU le
;; d ,
pie lotiod t lial
tow u ill ( 'I ecoii
Paine .a imnde
ti it 41. in n :
the v:'.li.- from
itit re was atodln r
ly that nam.'. Th.'
, a Kreiirh ltann wa-
l-'i.nchini.n vhwiiii;
.i mount. i i n top .
mlc Valh , m- 'in-
epte
!'0 l ndh i-i
e U ('red
i nil'!:-,- r ; !
ciilitnii'-
'ti;iU of
and' sh,:
i-m
ln lsl.ni,
,- in Ihi- l,il
1. I,'.-,
i no in-v wns
,- i.r IVnillo-
:.! 1 Wlil.li
i-hiliiii-.l.- l .i.
ho.-, ll ttnllil ,ill.y.
The s!iiiiilsh chili, "l-hilros ,
..'sni n.ii-.V hail n. ini,.niK 'i
day iitulil ufti-r Ki'linol. This
Iho Ihti. I niii-linV of li,- school
i'oliiiiillti-,-.s huv,. Inn-n chosrn
Ihi y .ir,. phmnlnL- an , nli-vliiiiin, o
which will I... ,:i,n sunn- liiu,- in Hi
i nl in
r. i,
1 w ,
i-'. i.i
cull- .1
imil n
III k. t '
:.! ii---ml i
i (nisi, of iiuKi
til,.; I'l.i,
With an annual coiisuniptioa- of
T.oiiii.ikki inns of paper, with an cm-liaiL-o
on pulp wood threatened in
Canada and with constaully decnas
inv domestic supplies. Mr. linker
lo!d the committee that reforestr;,.
t nil was a vital prohleni to the pa
per industry,
"We feci that we are faring oil
loan vear.-," he said, declanni; that
plant inji- oi" trees ,,n unused lands
inst of the Mississippi and north of
the I'o'nmac rivers would in..mo an
!tilll.lle supply f pulp w(t im,
a'so won!. I enahle the I'ldted Stales
lo become nn c.port nation. Tivcnty
per cent of toe pulp Vo,,J n,,w
umed m the Cuiloil Stales, he add-
I, is iniPiirled.
ino liiekinir to the south as
at future source of the nolo
id supply," said Mr. linker, sl.it
u (:"'ir that the loblolly nine could he
' ' ju-rown in the south in '.'0 years ,
Alaska has palp iinil'er with creat
possibilities, he added, hut its dis
'linre T't.nn the center of population
Mill ni.iM- its development sifnv as
paper source.
,J''I. is im
' " L "We
' fihe frrea
i.iv. M.,i.
w 111 I', :
JAPAN NOW READY
FOR U. S. SENATE
K.w Hoi srs nut iu'mi
1IKM. (,i-., Mar. 10. To meet llie
'.": ''"'. cien; -d l.y lii,- lm.m.Iv
Klow hiir p.,p ilaiion here, i-i,.tiu,-.
ti.,l of 0" 1, ,.,., ,
started inline, l,,,i, iy ,y ;. (.
way, PoMhmd i-Miitiacloi . wl'-. recent
ly p'.ni'ha-rd the liuiblllli- sites in
cotton Vitnin r:isv di-taucp of the
a c
ho.
pl"
Moll
,nl
Tlie
i n.ty
oti
w l-i, -h th,
v nithl i
Anll.,11.
1 1.1
I hi, I, is t I.,
, lit I,
Ai.'tt nti.i
tnilK of the nrool;s-s,.anhin Lumber ''v "t of m,- a c
company and the, Shcvlin-llunti com- phinninit in m ikv
l'any, I.iIiiiiik tins jmr.
unit lb eliis i
, specially (nl,
I l!v Xssoeiated Press)
Ti 'K Hi. M ir. in.- -Japan w III 1-.
leiircscnted at tliis yeal's I'avis Cup
ii inns tninnament in the I nilcii
Stales- hy Shinml7ii. Knmairava. .
Okamoto. l'ukuda and Kasl io. Th, y '
will s, hi I for the I'nited State about
May 1.
(ikamoto is t),, title-holder in ten-i
iu ior India. I'ltkuda secured the!
All-.lnpan sinv-'es championship lait llon'.i, is a place where you should
sniinoei. Kasliio will probably net stumhle over children's shoes at
as a .substitute player. niphu
sas.iiU
I -.Us - 7.::::
mv 4oa.sr.ii
l ast - il's tn-oil tli't ton va coin
nseil ol' o -I . f, ,t it Ions of anthracite
Mill iilnl flu,, sizes ami .sellll-antlira-le;
L':t;'i,.r. 12 tons of senil-hillllllinons
! iii,l hituminons slack ami. coke, and
t ::.'t. i.'iiH Ions of liKllile. suh-bttlltnhl-nns
coal imlxoit-i;iis risslilne. of the
l 1 I plants opo'-ateit. it nse,l a nt hractte
(.n!ui anil fine sates. 2 senil-nnthr.i-,
He. 1 a mixture of bituminous ami
i snh-ldtuniiuotis coal, 2 eal tioll resl
;.ne fioni the ttllllllllaetllte of -oil
lias, and 1 bituminous coal, first
I .sullied to low loinperaiui e carbonl-
, Ulllt'll.
FINDS SKELETON;
1MURDER SUSPECTED
! (By AssociateTt PresM)
TVSroN. Arlx.. Mar. lit. The in
tersection at Jlain street and Fifth
'avenue recently gave up a belated
clue to a probable murder occurring
;a number of, yeas ago, when Mexi
can laborers unearthed a human skel
eton while working on a gas main
of the local light and power com
p'tny. Place! in its re-ting pi. ice. the
kull to the eat. the skeleton is
!u:to testimony to what appear to
l ave been a immler or an enforce'!
uuick interment, for it was found
only two eet indow the level of the
' iret. Even the primitive Indian
tubes buried their dead wi.h the
bead to the north, it is said, and
ihi would indicate that the body
was given burial without ceremony,
probably in great haste.
It is inipoiole to ostimate how
long the ImmU- has been nunc! The (
skull, however, is fairly well preserved.
A special bureau of the- Enuieror
"William Institute for. the Futher
ance of Science has been established
in connection with the textile fibre
research work, and the Professors
claim that attempts to "cottoniae"
some fibres, such as hemp, flax Jind.
jute, by- mixing them with cotton,
have yielded very satisfactory re
sults. The professors contend furth
er that probably a way will be found
of utilizing refuse fibre from the fab
rication of flax, hemp and jute, and
turning this into high grade yaniK
by means of the new prucessea now
in the course of development. '
. While- Germany's climate. j$ not
suitable 'for thc : oulSiivHtjftm vhviido-
qunle quantities of cotton, since' the
war the local supply of sheep woo!
has siiown an 'increase, and specin
efforts have been made by the gov
ernment to -develop the growth of
flax, hemp and jute, .Most of the
cotton bought now by Germany
comes from the United Stataes.
TO PRKsr.NT PLAY
'( i;'A I.I.IS. Alar. Hi. One-act
plavs will he presented hy Ihe .Mask
and li.i-u-er dramatic society in New
port. I'liilnmath, and possibly the
Will. i incite coinninntty house next
term. Ii is the policy oi" the society
to present piays lu lurlhcr the alius
of coir i n unity drama work In the
rural districts, and it Is hoped that
thesi. demonstration1! will . aid com
tn ti ii 1 1 organizations lu pnttim; fin
Uietj- own productions. Many other
is nr.. imw- under consideration.
' V iTHirdl.ATlOS ' -
j-; r Kcd yross Dn&q Store -
New Shipment of
ft W m liil
... Lunch Rits f-
Mlnl r.nn' Pnti-m!(ir Willi Pin ll i
ll , ; - Thermos Pottle Special ' ' v
l Sec Our 'iii(iov ' ; : ; I L
I , Newlin Drug Co'.
, 1
TODAY
SUNDAY
TODAY
SUNDAY
ON CHANEY
in
FLEwSH AND BLOOD"
You've long wanted to see this splendid -character
actor in a role that really pave
him a chance. Here he has it. Something
' different.
In the support
Noah Beery. Edith Roberts,
Jack Mulhall.
Also Show in r
".Mult & Jeff"
Comedy
Jr.. il