May l». «»22

f*Sf^^RKBBXTEmAS CHUIICH8

l)r W. A. Spalding, MinisterB-t i- S. Cole, Associate and Stu-B* ' "

dent Pastor

4-BO a m.—Bible School,

fi-00 a- m- —Morn'll« Worship.' i;jo p'm.—Christian Endeavor.

I'.\q p! m.—Evening Worship.

1 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL; John G. Law, pastor.

of Taft, associate pastor.

Miss* Helen Swartze, student sec-,

f9.50 a. m. —Sunday School.

' li-00 a. m. —Morning V\orshtp.«-30 P- ni. —Epworth League.

7-30 P- m- —Evening Worship.

I in the morning the pastor will

each on "The Riches of the Glory

of the Inheritance of the Saints."h In the evening there will be a very

ipeclal program. The college V. M.C A deputation team will have the(first half hour, followed by a three-

ireel movie. This will be a most

valuable and Interesting meeting.

The movies are said to be good and

all will be interested in the stirring

talks of the young men.

PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH\\. E. Moaheck. Mintater

9-50 a. m church School.11:00 a, m Worship and sermon.7:00 p. »>\u25a0 Young People's meet-

8:00 p. in. Worship and sermon.

Next Sunday will be Daddy's

Day" for both Sunday school and

the church services. Morning theme.•\u25a0A Father's Influence and Responsi-

bility-" lOvening theme, 'The PlrsiChapter of Genesis in the Light of

Modern Science."

FEDERATED CHURCHES(Fii>t Baptist i»n»l Congregational)

C. N. Curtis, PastorIn essentials unity,In non-essentials tolerance,In all things charity.

10:00 a. in. Sunday school.11:00 a. in Morning worship.7:00 p.m. -Evaalng forum.ADD FEDERATEDSubject of morning sermon, Was'

Jesus a Labor Leader?"Evening service in Grand theatre.

The choir will repeat the sacred can-

tata, "The Crucifixion." Time 7:30.

§T. JAMKB' EPISCOPAL CHURCHGilbert W. Laldlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m. —Church School11:00 a: in.—Morning Prayer and

Sermon.6:15 p. m.—Young People's Guild

(of high school scholars).

7j30 p. m. —Sunday Evening Club(of college students).

FIKST CHRISTIAN CHURCHH. J. Reynolds, Minister

7:30 Singing and sermon.9:50 a. m.---Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEThe Christian Science society holds

services every Sunday morning at

11:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall, Inthe First National Bank building.

Testimonial meetings are heldthe first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month at 8:00o'clock in the same hull. A freereading room is open to the publicTuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, in theroom two doors west of the WesternOsion telegraph office, on Olsonstreet. All authorized Christian Scl-«nce literature may be read or bor-rowed.

CATHOLIC CHURCHCarl Philipp, pastor

Sundays—On the second t 'ndayof each month: 9:00 a. m. only (inJ»ly, August and September, 12:00m. only).

On all the other Sundays: 8:00»• o. and 10:00 a. m.

Weekdays— 7:00 a. m.

NOTICE OF SALEState of Washington, County of

Whitman, ss.Notice is hereby given, That in ac-

cordance with an order heretoforeentered on the 15th day of May,'»«. by the Hoard of County Com-missioners of the County of Whit-en, state of Washington, directing°c sale of the real property herein-

after described, acquired by the saidcounty 01 Whitman for delinquent"es under tax foreclosure suit and

™le > 1. the undersigned county treas-"er of said county, will, on the 3rd\u0084!' o[ June, 1922, commencing at

in, hour of 9 "'clock a. in., and con-"nuing until the hour of 4 o'clocktrt ™; of said day. unless the prop-">' hereinafter described shall soon-

a.™ so" the S. front door of

}°c County Court House, in Colfax,hiol county and state, sell to thefoil S} and beat bidder tor cash thesitii«, 2B "escribed real property,scrih , d '" Baid county, an.l de-*rlbed as follows, to-wit:Pullm "' block r>l- Original Town of

\u25a0?\u25a0*\u25a0• Washington,,r DU notlce is hereby given. That I,0 ,.CPHK;"> I will adjourn said sale% anßame llours from day to dayand n» unctment made at the time»nd mcc or aid sale, or at the timebe :,P< cc t0 which Bald sale may

Dadiourned.Isthatld' at (-°"ax. Washington, this"ll}day of May, 1922.„ B. I). THOMPSON, /

county Treasurer of Whitman•mtjua2 oUntyi Washington.2VIJinn 2

POPULATION BASIS ;OF PALMER'S BILL.—

Disregards Rule Since State-hood Giving Each County at

Least One Representative.

Through the medium of the Palmer >Initiative Mill No. 45, which seeks toreopportlon representation in the state jlegislature, King county is asking for ion.' senator and three representativefor her non-voting, noutaxpaylng alienpopulation.

Palmer and the Seattle organiza-tions that are supporting his initiative 'bill claim that it is based solely onthe question of population and disre-gards the rule that has prevailed sincestatehood that each count) shall haveat least one representative. So wellis this purpose carried out that thir-teen counties are deprived of member-ship in the Mouse, while King withher big Japanese, Chinese and otheralien colonies claims added member- iship in both branches of the legisla-ture for this "population."

If the Palmer bill should get signa- ;

tuns enough to be placed on the bal- jlot and should be adopted in Novem-ber, King county's Japanese, Chineseand other aliens would be representedin the legislature by just as strong a :voice as Kittitas, Chelan, Okanogan .'and two-thirds of Douglas county with !II fill square miles, or Adams, Grant,Lincoln, Kerry. Stevens and one-thirdof Douglas county with an area of12,266 square miles.

Either of these big eastern Washing- |lon districts contains more than one-1sixth of the land area of this state and j'he alien population of both is so smallas to be almost negligible. In fact.with the exception of Columbia andGarfield counties, the federal census ;reports show the percentage of Ameri-nan-born residents in these two dietricts is larger than any other part ofthe state.

But they would not coiwit in the leg'Islature on the Palmer-Seattle l>;»s.-

for any more than the King county

Japanese. Chinese and other non-voi- jing aliens,

In working out his bill Palmer h;is

given one state senator and three r< presentatives to districts that averageabout 63.000 population. The m::ofederal census on which Palmer baseshis hill shows there were 10,5*54 Jap-anese and 1,360 Chinese of all ages inKing county. The rest of the alienpopulation is grouped under headingsof those who have taken out first pa-pers, those with no papers at all andthe "unknowns." In computing theselatter alien inhabitants, however, onlythose OVEK 21 years of age are shownKing county has 25,868 male and 13,-

--210 female aliens of these three classes iOVER the age of 21.

The total number of Chinese andJapanese of all ages and of other aliensOVER 21 years of age in King county

is 51,392. Applying any sort of ratioto the number of aliens OVEK 21 inKing county to get a line on the num-ber of alien minors in Palmer's homedistrict shows clearly that there mustbe far more than 63,000 aliens in Kin);

county.However the figure of 63,000 is mi!

ficient for that is Palmer's averagepopulation for one senator and thrurepresentatives. Without these aliens.King county's population would be de- ,creased to a point where Palmer couldnot claim more than five senators and 'fifteen representatives for his hom<county.

Inasmuch as the Palmer bill pro

poses to cut down the senate to 21and the House to 63 members an extra

senator and three more representativesclaimed by King for her alien popula-tion becomes extremely Important for

11 members would be a majority ofthe Senate and :!2 would control th<

House and King by offsetting one-sixthof the state by her alien population

would move one big step nearer control 1

Scheme Gives King Many Votes.

Start at the southern limitß of th<city of Spokane, take in the countiesthat bound the state along the Idaholine, pick up those that touch uponOregon, gather in the counties on thePacific ocean and those along th< Ca-

nadian boundary and wander back to

the northern limits of the city of Bpo

kane and you have picked up territory

enough to elect an many members of

the legislature under the Palmer Initi-ative Hill No. 46 as be give* to King

county alone. Or, take H this way.

The Palmer-Seattle legislative nap

portionmeni scheme gives King countsas many votes as all of eastern Wash-ington, exclusive of Vakima but inclu-sive of Skamanla county; that is 2111

square miles of King county is trying

to gel as many votes

miles in 20 eastern Washington coun-ties.

Seattle's effort to get. a new 50-3l,.ase os a part of the state universltj

property In the heart of the dtj U

build a magnificent botel and tin anKer of Hi" <itv when the board of

regent! refuse,] to grant this requesl

with its accoinpnnyiiiK exemption from

taxation and meager ground rent, arebo recent as to be easily recalled.

Now comes E. B. Palmar with lltiative inn No *i by which he propoHc-H to itapporiion membership inthe legislature so as to give Ring county 2H''( of both hOUSd and tin- bill not

only is being lib. rally signed In Seat

tie. bat also has the eaiortemeni oJ

il,e Associated Indußtrica of S. attl.rwo or three simple trades would al

low Kin* county to absolutely control

all Legislation under the Palm.:

Mheme And then the proposition oi

acquiring the L'ntvtrßity land wouldbe siu4»lin<d.

THE im i.i.MAX mi; \i.i»

• AN liKiniK DANGRRol SMI T KXI'I.OSIOXS

Protect threshing machinery andgrain against dust explosions and

by the installation of:

t. An effective dust-collectingfan.

2. An approved type of fire ex-tinguisher.

:! A Wiring system for the re-moval of static electricity.

Bach threshing season costsSoutheastern Washington and theadjoining sections of Idaho and Ore-gon from |16.000 to |?5,000 in nia-chinery and main destroyed by pre-ventable explosions and fires inthreshing machines This loss.which may seem insignificant incomparison with the #1,000,000 dam-

i "suiting from the same causesi" I9H and 1;i 1:,. is still seriousenough to demand of every thresher-man in that section careful consid-eration ol the means for preventingsuch disasters in the future lnves-i iuations of explosions and fires illthreshing machines which were lie-run in 1914 by the bureau of chem-istry and the bureau of public roads,we,., continued in the Pacific North-west during the seasons of lit 17.1818 and 1919 co-operatively by thebureau of chemistry, the bureau ofmarkets, and the bureau of plant In-dustry of the United states depart-ment of agriculture. During thepeason of 1918 the work was extend-

»'»l (o other grain growing seelof Hi." country,

Of the various devices developedby Hi.' United States department or\u25a0tgriculure for the prevention ofBrain .vi.i smut dust explosions .mafires in threshing machines, specialdasi collecting inns designed fur in-stallation on the machines have beenfound to be effective in :

1 Thi' prevention of explosionsand l ir.'s in threshing machines, by

oollecting the dust from the Interiorof iii.' separators, thus preventingthe formation therein of explosivemixtures of imul or grain dust andair.

I The cleaning of grain, partic-ularly of smut. ;is an economic fea-ture in grain handling because of itseffen on the grading of wheat underthe federal standards.

•; rhc control of the wind diesemination of smut spores, in addition. those fans materially ImproveWorking conditions about the ma-chine

Such fans should he installed onas many grain separators as possible,particularly in the Pacific Northwestand in ail other grain growing sec-

tions where liiint or stinking smutOl wheat is prevalent

Fruit trees that gel no care pro

due- about as much as the shade

trees

Buy or build in College Park

AWT \l. >IMOI! s\l \KW \S RIG si H I ss

In response to summons l.y mail.members of the class of '22 gatheredal the (> \\ depot at :. o'clock

m on May 1 1 for the annual.senior sneak/ The big questionwas: Ho* and where are «.. going?All was answered when a specialtrain of three coactu-s and a baggagecar hacked in to -he depot and thetickets purchased read "to QlenWOOdand return. Willing hands loadedthe baggage car with the necessarysupply of food and the train leltpromptly at a: 30.

Glenwood, located six miles northOf Colfax, proved an ideal location.i pon arrival ihe devouring of sand-wiches filled with bacon properlyburned and sooted, along with thecither accessories, proved beneficial,to the esprit de corps. For some un-known reason the powers that be decreed that the day should be clearand hot The horseshoe enthusiasts\u25a0el up courts and proceeded to edueate the lair ones in the gentle artOne must not forget the tiackwalk

delight in being able to findverj agreeable places to roam without measuring the sectionmen's Inac-curately set ties a la Pullman

'The bi;: feature (if the day asidefrom the meals, were the baseballgames of the afternoon. The Aksand Engineers clashed for five Inn-Inga bin the Engineers were lost

Page i ivf

\(>Tl< I. OF DISHOIA'TION OFI»AHTNKHHHII'

may i D

GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO.

I T/\ {"^1 • Wm^/" GENUINE .Ny ouits Everrast

ll~:— \ Bathing Suit Season is now'v^ I 1 •<£. -*• at hand. When you see our can be washed and worn In any>——— -'^^*v^.,*K a , , \u0084 ' way you please. It is absolutely

'-^^^^^y>^Mh*- stock we taow that™- ™ s°4/ nd ,(O/; , N(;

_:' " •>7T'*Bi'~-4^ i^^r-fcHi«^Tt:'. FAST TO SUN AND WEATHER

\ liM^WmT" *'\Y/,1 \Y/,'^" to PsnsvmATioN and

/ /?&^W\}\ W W lie VRICACW/V/ / I -^=—^*^*35&*Pt- FAST To EVERYTHING IT KN./ 7 ] I ,- r=^-^&-i,'^Ss'«*~ COUNTERS AS A DRESS.kJi£s \ *•" suits will be your choice. blouse or suit fabric

]/\ / ! We will promptly anil ch«*rfully re-

I/ I / Knit nf nnrp u/nnl vnrno H 4 » turn y""r B""1* ""t ""ly fl" \u25a0*•"JJ I / „ \u25a0s^sr^^L_« lUlll. 01 pure WOOI yarilS, at- y.rdol"E»erfMt" which, for «ny reason,

——^^.wjlZjrj^i %-.,~signea 10 sausiy every aesire cost ok makin<; the gakment.

-^\u0084—:Z^^F^^*i£|>-'^£S^--- of the more particular swim- In all popular »hade»—The n»m«7"^Sfi-»S^SSCXSSr; „„ "Everfaßt" in it»mp«l every yard in

4iiL^--t mer. tb. K|Vaice.

Yard wide

. . . . . WHITE DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN .Hiking Llothing Have the caii bilk HosieryPicnic and vacation season is In collar-band style the white corded madras A Special Value in Our

here. Women want suitable ' with Van Han cuffs attached sells Full Fashioned Silk Hose

garments for this purpose. We fcr • $250 Colors: nude and neutral

carry a full line of this sports- In collar-attached style the Imported Oxford Price $2.75

wear. clo<? with button-down collar and two-button Outsizeg ww $295

cuffs sells for $3.00

Here's why they ffr^^^^^M^^i if—"\children's feet ~~" \ )Tj 1 W yj^^ly h

tc^f^j like the feet them'* "\W»IlA \ {iWzr^J* f~ A Lasts that are just If

j I\ the little feet grow \M

r% For Girls n For Boys IP* of 2to 16 PHOENIX SILK UNDERWEARMMIICTay ifAAIi/*lfalfArr '"'\u25a0\u25a0 smiu- -"<MI <'\u25a0"'»><\u25a0*• pii..- :""!

'>*• '•»*>It.at

fllJ*!ICt\ flL^rCVffkffy JfHJl^-3 .I, 1,.,!,;,,,- I'lkh-imx Silk Hosiery ".• i., 1,.- foun.l

Suit the kiddies because they feel so good. They COLORS ORCHID AND PINKsuit mother because they look so good and wear Vesta IS.noso well. itioiMnri's '..'.'.'.... .'. \u25a0 \u25a0 W.fIJS

There are separate lasts for PHOENIX sii.k BCAUFB

%*J SO girls and boys and the proper §*J 50 *-'100 *1-50 *:U)",*3" Brown Shaping Last for *3'DV Th^ «fc are vm• p,,,..,!*.

and up every aße fiom two to six- and upV teen V j_ .

I GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO.

without, their slide rules and the Armwon. The i\ga took \u25a0 bunch of oddsami ends known m All-Stars intocamp immediately following the firstgame. As a finale the co-ed team,the Red Sox and the White Soxstaged \u25a0 great contest, the Red Soxwinning. Dusher Lewis, acting asumpire, worked well until one teamsurrounded him in an effort to hearwhat decision he gave in a particularcase. The wise boys remarked thatit was lucky for Dustier that therewere no pop bottles handy.

As a fitting climax for the day, the\u25a0pedal left at 1:80 for Colfax, wherea dance hall was rented. The dancefor the entire evening was a tagaffair. Intermissions between danceswere practically nil. At 10:30 thetired seniors boarded the special andleft for homo. However, there wereunite a Dumber who were not tootired to raid the baggage car for afew remaining oats.

The partner- hip hi retofore oxl»lint; between ll H Curtli and G T.

I\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 etl has i,ecu dlsßoh'•'! by mvi ual consent, ii ii Curtli willtlnue to operate the farm and willI ecelve ill accounts due to and settie all Mils owed by the fli in

II II CURTISQ T OOSSKTT,

A chick can be no better than th«egg from which it came