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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE?! OUCGOir. THURSDAY UOBNING,-JUKE 4,-102a if Ey atjdkjcd bunch Phcne: ICS atow3) bunch T lIIE BRIDGE TEA YESTER- 'dajr afternoon at which Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman -was hostess proved one of the most entirely attractive affairs In a full social season. The afternoon was planned for the particular pleasure of Mrs. A. C. Marsh of" Portland, the . house-guest of Mrg. Saurman. In the early afternoon fire ta bles of bridge were In play with a group of additional guests com ing in for tea. - At the tea-table Mrs.' Saurman was assisted by Mrs. T. C Smith Jr. and Mrs. John McNary and in the rooms by Miss Dorothy Lives ley, Miss : Borena Eyre and Miss Priscilla Haise of Portland. , ' A camber o out of town guests were present, including: the honor guest. Mrsr: Marsh and Mrs. Wil liam House. Miss Janet House and Miss Priscilla House of Portland; Mrs. C. M Keene, Mrs. M. C. Woodard and I Miss Catherine W.oodard of Silverton; Mrs. I. B. Steeres of Dallas; Mrs. Earl Fie gel of Honolulu, and Mrs. Guy Sargent of San Francisco. . Salem maids and matrons in the group were: Mrs. Henry W. Mey ers. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John L. McNary, Mrs. George Ilodgers, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. O. C. , Locke, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. J.-W. Harbison, Mrs. Edwin I. Baker,- Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. W. Conell Dyer, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. .. Edgar Hartley Mrs, II. IL Oling er, Mrs. Ada Strong, Miss Mar garet Rodgers, Mrs. F, D. Thiel-f sen. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. B. O. Shuck ing. . .- Dr. and Mrs, Mark S. Skiff, Sr. returned home Tuesday evening from Portland after attending the commencement exercises of the North Pacific Dental college from which their son, Mark Shepard Skiff, Jr. graduated with honors, receiving the distinction of elect- ion to Omlcron Kappa Epsilon, honorary dental fraternity. Salem friends of the family will be pleas ed to hear of this success. ; , : ;:: ,' : - : - Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and .Mrs. R. J. Hendricks- entertained at one of the most attractive-formal teas of the 'season yesterday-af- tenioon from 2:30 to 4: SO o'clock i at the Lauterman home. Two hundred cards were issued for the event.' ::-' -v " : ' ' :- ''M-1- - The many friends of Miss Char- - lotte Zeiber are welcoming her home from Northampton, - Massa chusetts where she has been in . school for tne past year. : r . Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mr and Mrs. F. A. Leggs arrived home bymotor on Tuesday even ing from ' Seaside where Mrs. Steeves has been dominciled for the past several weeks. Dr. and ' Mrs. Steeves entertained Mr- and Mrs. : Legge as house-guests at their beach home over the past week-end. . " ' - ! . ' ' ' The assembly of the Salem high school was entertained yesterday . morning by the students of the - music department in a half hour's program. ; The beginners chorus sang "The Mound Builders," an " Indian cantata by Paul Bliss In a three-part arrangement for sopra- -. no, alto' and baritone. This can tata is one. of the unusual attrac- ;. tlveness, with the melody carried .chiefly by the baritone and lends Itself easily to presentation by high school choruses. Numbers particularly well received were "Eagle Song,' "Night Song," and "Serenade." The cantata was en thusiastically, applauded. The ac companiment3 . were played by Mary Cupper. : f ' : ' 'j " r" A skit from "The Mikado" fol lowed the cantata and left the en tire assembly applauding vigor ously and calling loudly for more. The opera to be : given Friday . night promises to surpass any musical undertaking ever attempt ed by the high school musicians and a large attendance is being anticipated.- T . Mr. and .Mrs. R. B. Walsh, who have charge of the : music at Franklin iigh school will be spe cial guests of the Salem high Bchool musicians at the perform ance Friday evening. The Walshs will be accompanied by a dozen singers from the Portland school. ' " I GOCIAX CAldlDAT. I TODAY ' Parrish Junior high school. Open house, 2 to 4 in the after noon, and 7 to 9 In the evening. , Chapter G of the . PEO Sister hood. Mrs A. C, Parr hostess. ....... ... pri3ay ;.fc V- First Congregational church missionary society. ; Mrs. T. A. ..Livesley, hostess. "The Uli&io." comic opera, Sa lem high school auditorium. S o'clock. i Highland school picnic. Fair grounds. '2:30 to 8 o'clock.' ; Woman's Missionary society. First Christian church. 2:30 nVlndlr I Woaian's Alliance. " ." Emerson room , of 11 o Unitarian church, f n ) riV' -"'- The party from the metropolis will number fifteen. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lewella Palmer, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Palmer of Med ford, Oregon and Mr. Edwin Tho mas will take place on Tuesday morning. June 16, at 11 o'clock at the Hughes Jfein.ori.al church in Medford, according to Invitations received by Salem friends. . Both Miss Palmer and Mr. Tho mas -are former Willamette Uni versity students. For t. the past year and a half Mr. Thomas . has been connected with the advertis ing department of The Oregon Statesman. ? - After July 1, the young couple will be at home at 1825 Fir street, Salem. Mrs. E. T. Barnes is entertain ing as her house-guest, Mrs. Lu el la D. Kimball of Pasadena, Cali fornia. Mrs. Klmball,-the founder of Kimball 1 School pf Theology Is, herself, a life member of the board of trustees. This Is hex first visit to Salem in ten years and many 'Who knew her - before are happy for an opportunity! to greet her. Miss Mabel Rentfro daughter of Professor and Mrs. Joseph Rent fro will receive her Masters', de gree from Radcllf fe : college on. June 12, after which she will come west ' for a visit with , her parents in Rosalia, Washington.7 Salem friends of Miss Rentfro will be particularly interested to know that she will be on the fa culty of the University of s Idaho the coming year," teaching fifteen hours a week' and giving a two hour lecture course. . : --i-. "- -It :'':;. V ;..' : Miss Amelia Babcock ' was a guest in I Corvallis over Memorial Day week-end attending both the Alpha Chi formal and the Phi Delta Theta country dance. i: 1 j , The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club- met last eve ning Jn the Chamber or Commerce rooms for a six-thirty o'clock din ner, with a short business meeting following. i ,;w ; Professor and Mrs. ' Horace Williston J entertained as their house-guest earlier in the week, Professor Williston'a. ; . brother, George WlDIston, ' of Columbia," Missouri.- ( A A; ' '. j' ' U". l'l Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown were guests oyer the .week-end at Newport. The Kensington club, instead of meeting on Thursday of this week, will meet on Friday. Mrs. Paul Ha user will be the hostess. I j.- ;.!; ijviv f'.:- The attractive home 'pf Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth on the Jef ferson Road was the scene yester day of a social gathering of the Four-M club of Macleay that was unusually pleasant ' when Mrs. Cornforth and Mrs. John J. Printz entertained Jointly at an all day affair with a many-course banquet served at the noon " hour. The bounteous and ; delicious dinner was served on the long side porch which was banked with lattices of fir boughs and made festive, with flowers and flags, i . Pink hydrangeas and pink roses adorned- the table where covers were laid for a large number of guests. : n : ; ;;! A: - : , -" Mrs. Harry Martin la the presi dent of this congenial social club which meets the first Wednesday in every month for an all-day meeting, .. the husbands of the members being honorary guests at every dinner. Testerday Mrs. Frank . Bath led the devotional and conducted the opening exercises, .The members responded to roll call with the narration of an interesting current event, this with special musical numbers and readings, making up a pleasing program, i ' Thirty-five women are Included In membership in this club. The Parrish Junior High School will hold VOpen House" this af ternoon and evening with a cor dial invitation to attend issued to alj interested.' . ; , ' .1 Tj; 'Miss Ruth Stover has recover ed from a severe illness of influ enza and tonsllitus. ; ;. ' ' .H-v ' . : j'hi ; Mr. and Mrs. : II. W. , Thielsen entertained on Tuesday evening at a delightful meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club. t The Woman's Home Missionary society of ! the : First f Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes for the regular Juno Tea meeting. . Miss Frances Welch' Is among those from? Salem who plan on at tending the Oregon Agricultural college Bummer school la Corval lis with the session that opens on June 22, 1 : " - - Tht MIsisionarv meetinz of the First Congressional Church wttfcli was scheduled to take, place thia coming Friday has been postpon ed until Friday of nejt week at which tino the same program will' he rH ; ' y Ml33 Ailene Robertson, of; Tur ner, has been a Salem visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. :H. R. Crawford during this week. . : . The writers' section of th-Salem Arts league met for their reg ular session last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles J.' Lisle, 1041 South Thirteenth street. The week of commencement at.' Wil lamette university caused many of the members to be absent; Nev ertheless an enthusiastic greeting was given the program provided by Robert Paulus, Perry, Reigel raan, Cedrio Chang, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Dr. F. G. Franklin, Chas. J. Lisle and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Miss Edna Garfield read ' latter she had received from Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. .2 The prayer meeting of the Wom en's Evangelistic society . will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. C. A. Clark, 630 North Church street, Mrs, W. H, Gilbert as" leader. . lIGIlli 1UI Tiling and Sub-irrigation Ad vocated by H. E. Brown, ; X'r.e Salem Realtor Irrigation and drainage of the Ian 'Is of the' Willamette valley are pet projects of, the firm ; of Brown and 'Johnson, realtors. In discussing with a representative of The Statesman the possibilities of putting water upon the ground of the valley, Mr. Brown outlin ed a system which has many mer its. It consists I of ascertaining the amount of tile needed to pro perly drain the j water from the land in the winter, then bo ar ranging that when the suerfl ous water has been drained from the land the- tilo may be plugged at the end and the water forced from the irrigating ) system : into the tile, thus sub-irrigating the land. -i .' ..i ' : Mr. Brown claims that the wat er used in this manner will force plant growth much 'faster than that applied to the surface, as it is warmed by the soil before it reaches the roots of the plants. . Another project which was ad vanced Was the possibility of se curing storage water which would be warmed by the sunlight before it was turned Into the field. ; Mr Brown " sited as an instance 1 of where this is practicable a place on" the Little TNbrtlT Fork of the Santlam where it Is possible, with a small dam, to store aproxlmate ly forty acres of water; also It Is claimed that this water' is abso lutely pure and close enough to Salem that it may be utilized as a source of water supply for the city without undue cost. J AIRPLANE MAIL HELPS RAISERS GET QUEEN SEES FROM EAST QUICKLY f r "The airplane mail service plays an important part in promoting the bee Industry of the west,' de clared Harrison Mi - Mead, well known bee man oftPolk county, yesterday. i "The ten queen bees purchased 'from J. Smith. Vinclnnes, Ind., will arrive in this city by airplane mail without a great loss of time and it is imperative that the queen be put in the brook as soon as pos sible. "There Is only 15 cents extra charge, for each bee, but the sav- ingjn .tTSte s one of the greatest factorasjd' bee culture here," de clared -Vbee keper, in comment ingmpoA" the service offered by the United States government. r 1 r 1. a fitOF TIIE LICDli IELESTI1TE- : Di;!EosoFEi;:ofDicouTiES r ..... m - - . ----- , - - " ' - -,'- Jhe List Vas Copied From the State Records, Kept Ac i cording to the Oregon Law This Is Well' Represented in the. Two Counties ' J . Following is the list of licensed real estate brokers in i Marion county: t AomsTille ,f ' Chas. S. Clark. Henry C. Porter. . - i - . Qervals- - ' G.- T. Wadsworth. ;' jllabbard Chas. Crittenden. - Jefferson " Daniel W. Cununins. ,. S. R. Tandy. ; 3fonitor f- Christopher Satter.- ' ' Mount" Angel ' P. S. Fuchs. ' ' ; - George T. Moisan.' ' jQhn A. Unger. Salem - . R. E. Anderson, 406-7 Oregon Bldg. ' Joseph Barber, 125 N.! Liberty, Louis ' Bechtel - (see Childs & Bechtel). , Becke & Hendricks, 204 IT. S. Bank Bldg. (Paul R. Hendricks, Karl G. Becke.) Albert C. Bohrnstedt, 147 N. Commercial. ' Harry E. Brown. 109 S. Com mercial. , ; " " .- ' - '.. " -'; EI L.' Buchanan, 331 State. Bungalow Realty Co., 640 State. (Julia Parsons.) & Childs Bechtel (Leo N. Childs, Louis Bechtel) 540 State. William L. Cummiugs, 202 TJ, S. Bank Bldg. - Frank N. Derby, 205 Oregon Bldg.' r - '..-;. fr Charles T. Doty, 122 N. Com mercial. ? " ' 1 Frank Junior Eckley, 492 N Cottage. o"-y "- '" ' Lelace H. Ellis, 4S2 N. Cottage. ' 1 First National Bank, 153 N, Commercial (W. I. Needham.) The Fleming Realty Co., 341 State (Wm. Fleming) O. L. Foster, 462 Slate. Cass , Gibson, 1415 S. Commer cial. . " :-,.-' : Percy G. Gorton, 16 S. High- W. II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State (E. B. Grabenhorst, Geo. H Grabenhorst) R. A. Harris, Masonic Temple. Paul R. Hendricks (See Becke & Hendricks) - ' Home Realty Co., (J. A. White, Lester L. Laws) 169 South High Martha J. Johnson, 169 S. High. Melvin Johnson, 108 S. Com mercial. - t Jones Realty Co., (G. A. Jones) 462T state.; r y?., W. O. Krueger, 147 N. Com mercial. Karl B. Kugel, 216 Oregpn Bldg. . Gordon W. Laflar, 410 Oregon Bldg. ' . 1 ' John F. Latham, Bayne Bldg. Lester L. Laws (se Home Real ty Co.) r- W. A. Llston, 484 Court. -George H. Littlefield, 428 N, Church. Ed Loose, Rt. 1, Box 25. Ralph H. McCurdy, 5 Steeves- Moore Bldg. McGilchrist & Pennington, 209 U. S. Baak building (Wm. McGil christ, Jr., Walter M. Pennington) Walter McLaren, 180 N. Com mercial. .Fred E. Mangis, 542 State. H. L. Marsters, 211-212 Com mercial Club rooms. 1 ' Ernest A. . Miller, 210 Oregon building. ' J. A. Mills, 331 State. . - D. -W.' Morley, 1631 Center. ,.Wrli Needham (see First Na tional -Bank.) ( 5 CrGJ Nichols, 169 South High. L..fl;iOberer, 275State. -- Oregon Incorporated, 462 State, (Victor Schneider) A? . , , Gertrude J. M.'Page, 492 N. Cottage. . ' ' . Announong THE APPEARANCE OF 'RUSSIAN.. 1 SAND .WEASEL A new Fur a relative of the Marmot family in its original V5 lHO Ncrth Li! erty Street "Practical in ths Art cf Tur r.cnicicUr. Wm. H. Parker, Room 8, D'Arcy Bldg. - . . ' Julia M. Parsons , (Bee Bunga low Really Co.) Walter M: Pennington, (see Mc Gilchrist & Pennington) Edgar B. Perrine, 211-212 Gray Bldg.; - ' . Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn, $16 Oregon- Bldg. 'A Edward R. Place, 3,1 3-3 1 5 Dra gon Bldg. Henry S. Radcllf f, 81 State. Chas. E. Ramp, S. High. Richard L. Reimann, Rooms 4, and 5, D'Arcy Bldg. Ernest E. Roberts, 122 North Commercial. ! S. G. Robinson, 212 Oregon Bldg. Jesse M. Rupert, 406-7 Oregon Bldg. " , r 'i C. W. Sawyer, R. f, B. 103. . Victor Schneider, (see Oregon Incorporated). Johft . H. ' Scott, 3,0 5 Oregon Bldg. ' j D. D.5pcolqfsk3f, 341 State. ;W. H, Steveleyi 341 State. ; Lyle E. Talbot, '412 N. 21st. ) Wells Tallman & Son, 229 Ore gon Bldg., (Carl B.r Tallman, Wells Tallman).. '. .' ";v. J ; -- -, George Thomason, 331 State. John C. Tibbits. 126,5 State, J. F. Ulrich,' 122 NJ Commercial. . Ben F. West, 370 State.' ' J. A. White (see Home Realty Co.) " ' i. " , :v i John Wesley Wlegand, 202-3 U. S. Bank Bldg. j V t; F. L. Wilkinson, 202-3 U. S. Bank Bldg. P J. H. Williams, 796 N. 14th. Nellie C. Williams, 566 N Cpm- mercial. " I : ' !' - v " Devillo M. Wilson, D'Arcy Bldg. F. L. Wood, 341 State. ! F. N. Woodry. 161 O N. Summer. ' Louis Zorn, R. 3, Bf 2 3 A. Mrs." Mary Chitty, Patton apart ments. .... ' j Hubert L. Daue, 409 U. S. Bank Bldg.;J- - ..... . J'; ; . ., Wmj L. Gaskill. 409 U. S. Bank Bldg.. - - 'f ' : Dee E.. Hart, 409 U. S. Bank Bldg.;-.. : r.-A ;: '-.--j! ' Eston Randolph, 180 N. Com mercial Street, i George Satterlee, 1446 Sagi naw street. t; Carl A. Gies, 409 U.iS. Bank bldg. - 1 -.."! -i , ' Soott MUte H J. O. Dixon. ; Hugh Magee K Silverton A. G. Anderson 201 Water. Carl A. Benson (See Lutheran Horn eseekers' Agency) ' ; John Eklund, 208 Main. Walter L. Fry; 201 Water. Daniel E. Geiser,- lie 8.' Water. Frances Hosmer, 109 Hosmer Bldg. .. - John E. Hosmer,, 10 Hosmer Bldg. ; :;. I! HubbS Real Estate Co., . $08 Main. (George W, Hubbs). ' John 'W. Hyett, 208; Main. . H. N. Kiev, 315 N. Water. "T Harold A. Larson, 315 N. Water. Lutheran Homeseekers Agency of Oregon, 315 N. Water (Alf O. Nelson, Carl A. Benson). Alf O Nelson! (see Lutheran Homeseekers Agency) , ' ' Hilda E. Relstad. ! ! Stanton 1 J. W. Mayo. i George A. mlth, Roy Bldg. . Frank A. Siegmund, Route 1. Frank B. Studnicka, 2nd St. Voodbnrri . Marion C. Davis, on highway. John N Haugen, -161 S. Front. Allen IL Hotchkln, Grant. M; J Ji -Lindahl, Old Woodbarn Bank bldg.5 . Jarnes F-.Rigdon, 364 Hayes, J. C. Wageman, 142 Grant. : 'poLK-couxir : - . Dallas ) Winnie Bra den, 325 Main. 4 S. L. Burk, 616 Mill. Glenn O. Butler. 418 Main. Rea Wood Craven, 41$ Main. . '. H. L. C rider, Dallas National Bank Bldg. . Peter F, Friesen, 616 Court. George W. McB,ee. 616 MUL : H. D. Parker, .910 Stump. Jess C Plankinton (See Square Deal Realty -Co.) - Joel Shaw 619 Hayter. lleary S. Saiith. 818 Levens : Square Deal 'Realty Co.,' 608 Main XJeaa C. Plankinton).; Russell J. ,Vashaw," 907 Clay. Independence ' Joseph E. Hubbard (see- Inde pendence Realty Co. ) Independence Realty Co., 114 1st, (C. vB.. SmUh; Joseph E. Hubbard.) ' C. B.Smith (see Independence Realty Co.) '- - ' Ernest E. Tripp, Main. &onmoUitli , Guy H. Demiug, 139 E. Main. , Frank K. Skeen, 242 E. Main. Isolated Islanders Ask ;' for Mail Once a-Year SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., June 3. Natives of Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic, known as the loneliest island in the British Em pire, petitioned the government recently to arrange an annual mail boat for themr declaring that if this were brought . about they would be perf ectly contented ; otherwise they threatened to emi grate. .-. ' j .- . " News of the settlemetn was brought here a few days ago by the Rev. H. M. Rogers, who for three years Jias been a missionary and schoolmaster to the islanders. Mr. Rogers . made ' up . his mind more than a year ago to return to England, but he was compelled to yait' 12 months for a ship. He was accompanied by his wife and baby who was bora on Tristan da Cunha two years ago. During the I family s stay on the island there was but one mail ship. I There are 140 persons on the Island, the - sexes f being 'about equally divided. ' The natives are half-caste7, are law abiding and in dustrious, and ; live by barter .among themselves. There is ; no crime whatever on Tristan da Cunha, according to Rev; Rogers, and no immortality. The inhabi tants are . Socialistic In their views, everybody being equal, and the Island itself is owned among members of the various families Mrs. Rogers, who acted as phy sician and nurse to the natives, said there were so infectious sick nesses among the peoplej but that they suffered Irom stomach com plaints brought about by the lack of suitable foods. There waa not enough variety in the green-stuffs they ate, she said. The men fish for half the year and raise crops during the other seasons. ' FRIDAY 9 A. TJ. WE UILL PLACE ON SALE HUKiRSIS AD UBSEDS 0F-7ARDS Choice Materials --Fimired Crepes !o Cli inc3 .. ' ... t . , . - , Jj .. , - . r None layed away every sale final. VVe also wish to announce that we v, ill , stand back of every yard of this merchandise we sell, ; Thi3 is net eo cc." ; 1 sale goods, but broken an,d odd lots from our regular stock with which cur customers are familiar. Come Earljr and Avail Yourself of this Rare, Oppcr tun! lyt : SPECIAL NOTICE I v Beginning next Friday we will inaugurate a Special Friday Surprise Sa!2 which will only be advertised' in our regular east show-windows, 'never through the newspapers. It will therefore be to your interest to wstch this window every Thursday to see what-the special Friday Surprise Bar- m is to be.' This special will never be sold until Friday moriiing at 9 o'clccl:. - - - - f ' ; . .- : ' .. OURCASIIPLAN ? : Knablc s Pyery "Woman jtp Sa-fo Money I- It's our cash system and economical business methoda that make it rossibls for us to? sell goods at a smaller margin of profit than the credit stores. Ttat's why we are ahle to give you a. better quality for the money. . 'V - : You Always Economize at Kafoury's Balern Ftore Nevada Ruins Shows High Culture cf Abcri::nes ;.rST. THOMAS, Nev.f May 30.- Dr. M. R. Harrington, archaeolo gist in charge of research work in "the buried city of Nevada says the - theory that the place was built by! ancestors of - Pueblo In dians in New Mexico and Arizona, is being substantiated increasingly as the work of excavation goes on. The city, which has. been named Pueblo Grande de Nevada consists of a series of ruins of .ancient hab itations scattered over an area of five or six miles in. length and a mile In "width along the north banlj: of Muddy river, in the Moapa valley. . ;.... "The conviction grows," j ex plained Dr. Harrington, "that Pueblo Grande is one of the places where Pueblo culture had its Sp oiMt "Seen so mucli this year' are the check and plaid Sport Hose in tan , and brown combinations or possibly "more noticeable" to the conservative eye are the plain weaves which we are showing in all of the wanted shades. 49g 98c Appropriate Hose for Berry Pickers We have a very , serviceable Hose O A ' that we are selling at this low price Jm C Kiddies Sport Hose25c, 35c, 42c - Spiral Crepes, Rayon Crepes, Spring dale! Crepes, Satin -Bengal, Brocades,-. Imported English !SiHdsheenf fmpcrtcd French Nubbed tVoile, Organdie Brc:a Flouncings. (. . " " Wpnderf u Value at yard ' Seo lyindow Displays No C.O.D No Phone Orders No ' Acnrov&Ia MCAN AND DO" Tortlan l r;:-c f-hc? AI.cr,tt. birth tha culture cf tl j x who, at a later date, built I dreds of towns -which we fir I ruins in New Mexico and Ari: : "It was probably, ia the lie : ; valley, that the ancestors cf r: : era Pueblo tribes learned to I permanent dwellings, to fine "cloth, make good il practice agriculture in tri.., develop the arts which later ci thern one of the highly civil: people north of Jleiio. "-."The, lnhab! tints of Fuel Grande de Nevada were rati: shorter than modern Amerlcai The tallest skeleton thus far l" earthed was of a person v. !:a cci: not have been more than fire i eight inches high. The avers was between five) "feet and f. feet six Inches. 1 . 'The greatest .age ascribe J the ruins Is 2,000 years." t .M. $1.65 f 0.3 Me