Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 07, 1924, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., March 07, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PAGE TWO «RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. E. Voorhles - Pub. and Propr. Entered at postoffice. Granta Paaa, Ore., as second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch............ S5c Local-personal column, per line 10c Readers, per 11M--------------------- ic daily courier By mail or carrie". per year By mail or carrier, per month . EV 8 “ONE ELEVEN cigarettes WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year .. $2.b0 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Proas la exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in ums paper and also the local news published herein. I Mr. Howard la certain that the law i will be repealed for he states that it j ia absolutely necessary that Oregon | show the people of the cuvutry that she ia recognising her mistake The people most affected are labor and capital. It no new capital enters the state and that already here with draws. there will bo no work for the people already here. The » <«ad of j asaesauients by the location of new industries ami more people. will bring a greater spread of taxation; and ea*e the burden in that manner. Water power In the state Is almost inexhaustible. It cannot be devol-1 oped, however, unless there is a! market for it aud there will never be a market for it as long as the in-; come tax is allowed to remain to frighten away new industries and new capital, contends Mr. Howard. Finis ure »*> fash unable this year that lie» designs nre constantly be ing shown. The big feather funs grow more and more gorgeous, and other funs are of rare lace mounted on sticks of shells of mother of pearl. To the slmpper with a long purse tlie»»' ure now quite the usual tliln t. but the vari ations are many. Tiny tuns, the «q«-n- nnd shut sort, nr* of silk game on fancy sticky with n lambx-ape or groups painted on a background of white, Wnck or a dellnite Blind«* th»» figures picked out with tiny span,' -•«. The moat stunning new fans arv of giiute. with tortoise shell stick«, th» material glittering with paillettes. These are etVect|** with l ■■ 1 i'• 1 evening gon ns. „11 PEOPLE’S MARKET I ■— • FREIGHT TRAFFIC ALSO CAINS '111* rush of alien* •“ Luited Stat** *IBC* lb« opening ot the new quoin« III the Immlgnitlou movement 1« raflwted In the report of |ia»*rtHvr irnflle by *ea l*«i*»l »• ".••hit'.i"« by tlm United State» shipping board, coverllig th* thlF'l quarter of tlie cal» vndar year IU2.’I. A total ot V7.728 third eta * | mi — u - ger* »titered the country during the«« three inontli* nnd 18,411 <lcp irt* <1 of the entering third chi«» muviment. 27,• Dll «•iiim» from II»» I’nlleil Khig'h»m, 40,428 from Germnny nml northern Europe, 11,30« from Atlantic »"«»1 ports, nnd I4,.'U>8 front Med lerrnmum ports. Than* figure* iii»ll» »ti» «oleiy tlm port* of embarkation and iiuve no ■Ignllhan.'e it« lo the nitl»>nullt>' of tlie passenger*. A striking fact I* the alze of the pasa.-nger traffic between Hie t'n 'ed Mute» and It« | h »»- h •.■.l..ns ami m-.ui»* foreign «'«»untri»-». Between tlte Uuttad States ami Aln.ks 15.1«» traveled. 7,745 between the United Ntntes and Hawaii, and 4,41» between the Unlltni State* and Porto lllco. Fancy Dress for Tot« HAPPY HEALTH ! Golden Rule Report of Shipping Board S’'»ows 97,728 Entered. Much originality is displayed In the fancy dress costumes for llttl«- glils. One little white and gohl frock r»p- resents ti clock with all the numerils and the two Imnd« on the front. On j the back sre little signs rend ng “Fast." "Slow" nnd "Wind." Another costume features all the notes In the musical scale. INCOME TAX SCORED Gloves ALIENS RUSH TO UNITED STATES Fann Still Popular; Many Designs Show mi tied to thousands of radio tans All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also re throughout the country, many oft served. these being “shut-ins” who are un able to get music in any other way., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, l»tM. The broadcasting station makes no ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ charge for the entertainment, yet Gayer Tint* Add to Attrac- ♦ the society would make them pay for OREGON WEATHER tivenes» of All Women * Pacific Coast States: Con ♦ the privilege of transmitting music ♦ Length of Cubit. Who Care. ♦ siderable cloudiness; probably ♦ whicb has already been paid for by Cubit comes from a I .«till «■ I Women, early in life, decide that cer meaning elbow. The cubit is I be d.s- ♦ min in Washington, Oregon and the orchestra. The society would tain colors are "becoming" to them. In tuner (rum th« elbow to the extremity Normal ♦ ♦ northern California. thus get two payments for the same later years they have never bothered of the middle linger. Owing to var a- temperature. to re-edit their first impressions of , tions In tills length in different persoi *. ♦ concert. ♦ themselves, even though complexions ' the following standard cubits w« .«• ♦ Generally fair tonight and ♦ Radio fans are prone to agree with have faded, and eyes thut once reflect- ' udopte«! by the aneleuts: Heim .v. ♦ the broadcast stations that the sc ♦ Saturday. ed the favorite colors so radiantly are 17.58 Inches; Egyptian, 20.01 Inch»-»; ♦ tion ot the society ia un-American now paled and dimmed. Personal col Romans, 17.4 indies; Greek. 18-25 and should not be upheld. Faus are oring changes with health nnd happi Indie*. THK STATE 1NIVMK TAX ness, with sickness and sadness, so watching with interest the result of that a shade or tint that is very be Oregon's state income tax seems Modified Tam of Black the suit against the Times. Last coming to you at one time may he to be slated for the discard. With Chic for Street We ir very trying at another. Under such I night the Times, through a baud, circumstances a readjustment of color I the people of the state hammering played the Star Spangled Banner, la necessary. at It from two angles, it seems des which apparently was copyrighted by But there Is no go»d reason why tlx- tined to soon be put aside for a per the same society. At any rate, they elderly woman should lose henrt and iod of years, or at least until other resign herself to feeling drub and defied the society to bring another dowdy. states see tit to take it up. It is suit and every radio listener-in si- It used to be considered out of place having a disastrous effect on state ■ lentiy applauded the stand taken by for an older woman to wear nnvthlnv Industry and our neighboring states i bnt gray or black Fortunately tbi- the paper. cruel notion has been swept tinny with appear to be reaping a golden har-, sundry such old-time ideas, and t»«' v vest from Oregon's experiment. They, we love to see our mothers and grand are getting industries which might! mothers wear whatever touch «if <»>i.»r will best bring out the beauty Hutt otherwise have come to Oregon. was concealed under the hideout- Ida. I (Continued from Page One) An income tax is fair. That point silk bonnets of yesteryears. is realized. Taxation can be paid coming to thia state. He was as A goo«l rule Is that all bard. cold, only from income. There is abso- sured of all the help that could be “unrelenting" colors be avoided by the woman past her youth. lutely no argument qn that but the given. But only a tew days ago this Black always emphasizes age. nn«l place «“here the argument is made is manufacturer received a letter from adds years tn any face that Isn't fairly that Oregon is premature in having the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, glowing with youth. The French haw a saying that "black should not l»e such a tax. Neither Washington nor in which it was suggested that since worn after a woninn Is thirty, unless California have such taxes. In fact the manufacturer was probably in for mourning, nor again until after she both states are now making it one of tending to seek another location be la sixty, and then only If she feels she has tn wear It." Stunning for dressy street wear ie their advertising features, which cause of the Oregon income tax, it When an elderly woman does wear this modified tarn of biack velvet. It works to the detriment of Oregon. A mignt be made advisable for him to black, all shiny, hard finished materials ie banded with rhinestones. mill will pot locate in Oregon when,»« to the Puget Sound country. Orv- must be religiously avoided ; black satin has too high a finish lo be becom It can locate on the other side of the gon is bucking up against that sort' 1 ing. where soft-finished stufTs like vel of thing all of the time, with Wash Columbia and get out of paying an vet might be lovely. Black should al ington pulling to the north and Cali ways be relieved with a light color at income tax. Existing industry Is go fornia to the south. the neckline. ing to move out. That has happened Over at Marshfield yesterday, Mr. Colors, such as green, which accentu in Wisconsin. It will surely happen Howard ran up against a similar case. ate aallownesa. should be avtdded. The shipping men have been per Blue and purple. In the dull, warm here. When you are feeling cross, ir suaded after many years of effort to tones, with some yellow in them, are ritable, peevish, and “all in,” you When the vote was taken last fall register their ships as from Oregjn frequently becoming. may be certain that your sys the measure carried by a very small ports. The ificome tax would require With iron-gray hair, beige Is usually tem needs building up to rugged health. Hufeland, the famous majority. It will probably be brought each of these ships registering from good; while with clear skin and pure Swiss Tonic, has a wonderfully white hair, gray may be worn. up abain this tall. The people of the Oregon to pay llofiO tax. The ship successful record since 1860. From youth to old age. every woman Dsr.’t Balay disease comes sud state should vote to hold the measure owners immediately paint out the can wear white, but of course It should denly a few doses of this reflet!« ota-Uma r««n»«y will give you that up until such a time as Washington, registry and shift to some other not be pure white, which Is "hard anti vigorous health which is so Impor state, eliminating a lot of good ad brilliant. Bitt then there are many of tant to yowr happiness. California and some of the other the soft milk, cream nnd pink whites vertising for Oregon. western states Join in and make it Again comparing the situation with from which to choose. Deep pink Is usually for fresh you'h, general throughout this territory. that in Wisconsin, Mr. Howard stat but for the woman of sixty or mere ed three things that had happened there are the delicate pinks, flesh and as a result of the passage of the in i palest wild rose shades. HeHotrw»»», THE BROADCAST SITI ATION come tax in that state. The state is grape, rich plum, mulberry and mauve* A serious condition has arisen in unable to invite new industries to en nre »»«milly becoming. the broadcasting of dance music by ter. They cannot compete with sim the larger broadcasting stations of ilar lines in other states and a ser the coast. The American society ious agitation has been started to of authors, composers and publishers make industry bear the whole load has just served notice that their of state taxation. Buch a condition may develop here unless the people copyrighted songs cannot be sent out of the state can be made to under by radio. This society includes all stand just how serious the situation AdverXisementa uniler tills heading 5c per line per issue. All Classified ads appear under this hcalng the first t.'jie of the larger publishers of popular is, declares Mr. Howard. music and to broadcast a dance pro Efforts are now being made in two gram is now an impossibility with distinct methods to have the law FOR RENT — One. two or three DRY SEASONED WOOD- Williams housekeeping apartment; furnirh- out running up against this society, made inoperative as it pertains to Wood Yard. Phone 137. 23tf _ed 1005 J St. ________ 38 which has already served notice that Oregon. A petition has been circu lated and generally signed through FOR RENT—Tent for housekeeping, WANTED—Will pay for Information it has started suit .against the Los in regard to available homestead close in. 621 corner 1) and 7th out the state to have the law put up land fronting Pacific or Redwood Angeles Times. Sts. 4 2 to the vote Of the people next Novem highways, or will buy relinquish The orchestras which broadcast ber so that it can be repealed by the FOR SALE—Ford touring, 1100.00. ment. Water and timber neces sary. Write 662, care Courier. 52 Lhydge, $390.00. Light 6 Stude the music have paid the society for electorate. The other is to have the baker, $800.00. Look these bar An the right to play the copyrighted law declared unconstitutional, gains over. Studebaker Agency. GOOD OAT HAY at $16 per ton. Ft.rim r - tot 38 al- application for an injunction is _______________________________ 37 numbers for dancing. The music is ready made and some action may be FOR SALE—Laboratory model Edi REV. McCARVER, D. D., Medium— picked up by telephone and trans- (expected shortly from that source. son diamond disc phonograph; at Private readings dally, 9 a. nt. to tachment for playing Columbia 7 p. m. If in doubt in affairs of life, see him. Layton Hotel, cor and Victor records. Also 4 doz. ner 6th and H. Phone 228-R. 38 records. All at a bargain. Ad dress Geo. 8. Barton, or call at Top O’ the World Ranch, Rd. 1. FOR SALE House and half acre or more, irrigated; 12 W. imghorn 38 111 Its. 811 N, 9tll St. 12 1922 CHEVROLET with '24 license DEAD CAR STORAGE, 511 II St. if and lots of extras, $285.00. Call at_«09 S. 4th St. ___________ 38 FOR SALE Desirable residence on FOR SALE-High producing White Lawnridge Ave. Easy terms. See Leghorn hens and cockerels, Tan E. L. Churchill or call at residence. cred strain. Also hatching eggs 1014 Lawnritlgn., 38 of course, and bere they are. for sale, 1 ’/i miles on lower river Some of leather, other« of I SOLD that cow, folks. E. C. B« II. road. H. F. Bryant._______ 39 Civil Engineer. Phone 22111 fabric. All are new in HAVE YOU BEEN THROUGH THE Isaac Best’s real estate office. MILL? If not—try it for «juality coloring and design. Phone 373. production. Mrs. Bancroft's Pic ture Mill. 0-8tf T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist Everything in insurance and FIRST-CLASS TEAMSTER wanted Surety Bum;. 3ltf Must be married man. Only good horseman need apply. Steady job. WANTMIL By middle-aged woman, Wages $4. Riverbanks Farm Housekeeping or camp cooking. W rite I Care Courier. SECOND HAND motors handled, Invalid's chair. Phone overhauled and repaired at Clev WANTED enger's Electric Store. 2ttf CO1-F-33. W. V Ogg. 3« Should Wear Only Becoming Colors A Fruit Vendor of the Azoras. (Pr«i'ar*d By the National Geographic Ho- Witahlnglee. D. c.) The taland of St. Michael* doe« not Th«- Azores, historic half-way house overwhelm you with the gramleur of of the Atlantic, come Into their own a* a Rocky mountain *c*ue. It ca;»tur<■« a traffic station in the winter when the you subtly. Little by little lmpn-s Europe-bound stream of tourists runs ■Ion* pile up In your memory until to the Mediterranean countries rath your fancy linger* In th* beautiful er than to northern Europe. Just as grrdena, wlmae wall« are covered with Columbus, plying between a port near wisteria and climbing roses. In the the Strait of Gibraltar and America, 'magnificent park*, nnd *mong the ex passed among the Azores, so modern tensive hedges of hydrangea that steamer lunes touch the islands; anil bl<s»in along the country roads. the tourists refresh themselves by By way of contrast, St. Michaels hasty visits to its picturesque town« will fret and frown amid fearful, and countrjslde as the really ocean stormy *«««. But you nre cumpvn weary world explorers cheered aud naled when, on a sunny day. you stiiml revived their spirits by setting foot ou the miiuuilt of one of the uiuny once more on terra tlrrnn. peak« and behold the tranquil a«cn«- These quaint bits of land almost in below you. Then you will mo the Is mid-Atluntlc ure »ell worth more limn land studded with towns and villages, the busty, passing visit that most tour the verdant hill« laid out In chwkered ists give them. The central cluster of field« ami cultivated to the very tops. th» group, formed by Hie Islands of pieture«<|ue dome like windmills turn Fnyal. Pico, Sno Jorge, Graclosa nnd Ing their long wing«, und the hurlmr Terceim, Il»« more than Mo miles di ! und surrounding ocean doited with rectly West of Lisbon. Alxnit 150 miles sails that glisten in tlie bright sun northwest of lids centrajly locate«! shine. grout» nre Flore* nnd Corvo, and ap 1'outn Delgnda, the largest city In proximately the same distance to the tlie Asorea, ha* lT.tax* lalmbltanis. southeast Santa Marla, nnd the larg Fortunately, it lias preserved some o( ent nnd most Important of all, St. It* old feature*, th* Inheritance of Michaels (Sno Miguel). the past centurle*— Just enough to The Azores are not, ns is generally breathe tin atmosphere of qunlntness supposed, a colonial possession, but und to make the pla«*e *-> delight fully form an integral part of l ortugul. For attractlv* thut the Jumble of high, ma» political and administrative purpose« ■Ire chimney«, the tall »nil*, «nd the they are divided into three districts, ■mall balconies that overhang the each «ending Its representatives to the street* become a part of one'* life. congress nt lJsl><»;i. Modern building* there are. rucli a* Owing to their location, the Azures the Imposing hospltul, tlie quarantine have playe«l a very Important part In Mallon, tlm governor's pulace, ami tile history of sea navigation, mid even many private resiliences. But It Is not in aerial navigation, for they wen» the these one cures to talk about In a pluce half-way house In the epochal trans tlint can boast Interesting relics of the atlantic flight by American naval offi past. cers In th«» scaplnn«! NC-4. Fine Botanical Garden*. The keen Interest Hint the Az«»renns I’ontn Delgada still has u number of manifested In the first transatlantic bouses thut iiuve been banletl down flight hn«l n deepi-r cause than mere through generation* in ac< ordunc<» with curiosity. They remember that the the law of the niorgados. The mor- first sailing vessel that crossed the gado was the oldest son, w ho Inherit* d Atlantic, over four liundred years ago, the estate of Ids father and upon lande'i at one of their island«. They whom devolved th«» «luty of provldlrg were the first to receive from Colum for tlx» other member* of the fumily. bus the news of the discovery of n , The architecture of these liotises Is new world, and they hafle«l with de I the «ame a* that u»e«l in olden tiox-s light tin1 opportunity to welcome to by the morgudus of northern Portugal. their shores flu- first man to win the Here they are built of massive lava title of "Columbus of the Air." rock. Many of the gard«-ns have high Discovered by Cabral. stone towers that command a view of Th«» discovery of Madeira, the Ca ' the sea nnd aurrixindlng country. naries and the Azores Islands was a I’ontn Delgnda has wonderful botnn- direct result of the persistent effort* Icul gardens. They have been pro of Prince Henry the nuvlgator, of nounced by some us ranking next to Portugal, to double Cape Itojndor an«l tlioae in I’orttigal. nnd by others as to discover u new route to lmliu. It Inferior only to tlie fatuous gardens of was during th«» glorious period of Brazil. That of Jose «1» Canto was Portiigm s«- explorations that lloncalo begun in 1848. Senor ('.into was con Vellio Cabral «liscovered Santa Marla, nected with all the different nurseries the most southerly of the Azores, In In the world, nnd It was Ills ambition 1432. In the course of auci-eedlug to gather specimen* «if all tlm trees years, covering a perlml of more limn and plant* that conld be obtained. a decade, the other Islands were dis- Th* result Is a marvelous collection. covered. The garden* contain tree ferns orig From that time on down to modern inally from Australia, many Hpecle* of days the Azores, or Western Islands, palms (such as the date, sago, nml became the scene of many an historic fan), Australian myrtle, great varieties event. of aloe«, magnificent rose* nml cnmel- Violent earthquakes have disturbed lla*. India-rubber trees, banyan trees, the Azores during the centuries since , acacias, magnollus, dracenai, brilliant | their discovery down to the Eight rwl flame tree», screw-pines, und fine eenth. The annals of the Islands vie i ipecimen* of the cedar of Lebanon. with those of Italy In graphic accounts Formerly, oranges were the princi of tlie ever-interesting nn«l terrible vol pal article of export, un«l In 1872, 300,- canic phenomena. Cities were burled, XXI boxes were shipped abroad, repre- mountains dlaappeared and sent their venting n value of about $500,0(X.> ashes to unbelievable distances; Is From thut time on the orange Industry lands hundred* of feet high suddenly inclined, ns a result of tree blight. appeare«! and as suddenly disappeared, St. Mlclmels Is a little world In It and flumes of fire Illuminated whole self, nnd the Azorean* have n little Islands and their Intervening waters. of everything. They raise their own There is perhaps no country In the wine and tea and have their own min world that lias such a heavy tide of eral wnter anti thermal baths; they emigration, In proportion to the num bare their own tobacco anil manu ber of its Inhabitants, ns the Western facture their own cigar*; they cultl Islnnds. Some of the emigrants go to vale largo quantities of augar-beet nnd Brazil, blit by far the majority $o the manufacture their own sugar. The. United States. During the year be rich volcanic earth aod humid, but fore the World war, (1,000 Azorean« healthful, climate lend themselves to emigrated to the United States, and It the cultivation of great varieties of Is estimate«! that there nre 35.000 agricultural products, Including vege Azoreans In California and over 00,- tables nnd fruit* of tlie temperate and OW In New Bedford. Mans., Provhlence, tropical zones. Twenty-one thousand It. I., and other parts of New England, head of cattle graze In the hills and making a total of almost 100.000. The help to form one of the principal In population of nil the Azores Is scarce dustrie* of tlm Islnntla, the maniifne- ly .",00.000. Many of the emigrants re ture of cheese. The sen ftirnl’lie* n turn home, anil nlinost nil of the In- livelihood for a largo number of Its Imliltunts of some of the Islands lmve Inhabitants, and thousand* of lobster*; bedk In the United State*. ure exported to the contiuent. I Fir*t Class Passsnger Traffic. The fir»! clu»* paattongor movement between t!m United State* nnd ull ot Europe totaled approximately 35«W paoMUger* for the quarter, liuriug tii« Mitue period the We»t Indlea and Central America »U|»ported u move- ment of first elms pausengern exceed ing 25.00#, Tlie total movement by water of first cin»» pa«M-ngera t»> uml from all overseas countries totaled (nr the quarter 44,44«, Tin» total tlrat- class movement by water t»» Cunada. Central Anierlcu and th«- lalanda ami countries tmrderlng on the Caribbean WM 11“."'I. During the qtinrter 50# pa «sen •er* w « tx moved lietwean Use rust c.»u«t mid west coast of the United Sliitr*. 422 of whom were first class. With the three vessels of Die Intel-» itl.uisl Men nt I.- Marin» enter.ng tills serv ice, It I* expected to show marked in- crease In tlm next three months. Continued growth 1» shown In tbn Iniercoastal truffle between tlm Atlan tic nml tlie I’aelfie c«si«ts of tlm United States vln the Panama cnnsl. Flgun-s for tlm thlnl quarter of l'r23 *li»»w n total movement of 3.30-"».lkk> long t»n* of cargo. c»mi|»»r««l to 3,'JiH,- (*»» tons the preceding quarter, u » iln of Itil.ouu tons. Petroleum the Largest Item. The majority of this lntvr»-oastal movement consisted of petroleum In bulk In tank steamers from the south ern California fields to Atlantic or Gulf coii't« During the «piurler elid ed September .'KI tills movement tm tale«! 2,2<»8,i»») tons, against S.ttll tax) ton* for the prevlou* three month*. Tlie gnln In »11 movement v.ss, there fore, 1li7,(»») tons nrul mor«» than ao counted for the gnln In the total movement. Exdmdvu of oil In bulk, tlm geuerul cargo iiiov» mi nt showed a slight fulling off. Los Angeles Is tlie lending port In this movement, with n figure f«»r tho quarter of 2.4f«M»IO tons, against 2.288.1»») ton* tlx» quarter before. On tho Atlantic const, New York lead* all port* with l£88,0ut> tons of cargo handled, a gain of 1IU.UOU tons over the previous quarter. On September 311. 1923, there wer* engaged In till* trndq flvo pn« mngi-r vessel*, 151 cargo vessels, and 111 tank steamer«, or 237 vessel», aggre gating 1,744,1187 groM* ton*. WAR CAUSES CHILD SUICIDE “Neurotic Precocity" Said to Jieovlt From Disturbed Condition*. Child Hilh'l.lo which Illi« been com- nion In central Europo slime tlm war, had n tragic lllu»tratlon nt l.lnz, An»- ti'lu, recently. A boy of seventeen bunged himself, and tho next day lit tlm miiiiu spot III* brother, fourteen^ took Ills life In tlm same tnanner. '11m younger boy left a not«» *ny Ing Im could nut live without Ills plnyniate, . Thia »elf d<'*truction among chil dren 1« a»< rllmd lo neurotic pret is lty resulting from condition* under which they pnsacil Infancy In war tliim*. New Arm* for Jap Police. The long saber «»f the Jupiinesa jxv- llcenuin, an unwh-ldy weapon In a rough-nnd-tumble," 1» tn in< replaced by a revolver and short sword, say* a Tokyo dlMpatch. Tlm regulntl«»ns jiro- acrlb* that tlm revolver »hall be used only for purposes of sclf-dof«»n»e, or against prisoner* attsuiptlng to es cape. Ohe’s a Prize Sharpshooter. Mrs. isnim Tripp, eighty years old, of Fort William, Ont., Im* won for tlie *e<<>nd time the till«» of chaiiiplon aharpHlu.oter of that district. With ono ¡hot from her rifle slm brought down nt 260 yard* a largo brush wolf recently. Sues Egypt for $350,000. Tlm khedlvn mother Is bringing a lawsuit against tlm Egyptian govern ment and royal klinasn (Um adminis tration of tlm privy purse) for tlm re covery of about $350X8)0 arrears of rents during Imr exile in Constantino ple, according to a Culro dispatch.