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The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23

end, with headquarters in Spokane
where he can be in touch with the
markets.
Mr.. Casey has been active in lodge,
civic, community and church affairs
since his residence in Colville, and
he will be missed. He has served
the Chamber of Commerce as it's
president, has been councilman for
foee years, 4.ando-has always been
identified in church and lodge work.
He will retain his position as presi-
dent of the Leader. C. C. Casey
will remain secretary-treasurer while
being manager of the Colville store.
f. w. Thurber will be in charge in
the grocery department, Burlie
Casey in the mems department, l..
S. Thurber in the shoe department,
and Miss Alvina Storm in the piece
goods and ladies' furnishings depart
ment.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
J. D. CASEY TO
LIVE IN SPOKANE
Will Devote Time to Buying
for Leaders Two De-
partment Stores

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Casey and
family expect to leave Jan. 2 for
Spokane to make their home, after
residence of 13 years in Colville.
Mr.. Casey, who is president of
the Leader Department Store, lnc.,
will hereafter devote his time to the
buying end of the business, which
includes stores at Colville and Che
welah. The management of the Col
vile store will go to C. C. Casey,
who will come here from the Che
welah store, and Jesse Casey will
go to Chewelah to manage that
store. C. C. Casey has purchased his
fathers residence property in Col
vile.
The Caseys came to Colville Aug.
/, 1909. In 1914 the Leader store
was purchased. Since the addition
of the Chewelah store last year the
business has necessitated much time
taken from the local management to
handle the buying, and Mr.. Casey
will now devote his full time to that
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23

deer, or to be found hunting deer
without his official tag.
1t is recommended that the state
game department receive 1871 in
stead of 1919 Of the county license
fee.
Stevens county is raising $4,000
to $4,000 year on game licenses,
selling close to 5000 year, $500 of
them in Spokane Last year thc"e
was $4,000 worth of fish planted
in the county, at minimum valua-
tion of Sd per 1000. The hatchery
is running full capacity, turning out
100000 a year in two hatchings.
1t is the desire of the commission to
double this capacity as soon ~ funds
are available, an estimated cost
being $4,000. The commission owns
the land and the water and would
need but another building. The coun-
ty commission also intends to raise
more Chinese pheasants each year.
Property pays none Of the cost of
the commissions work, the game
licenses paying the entire cost, and
the commissioners serving without
pay.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
NEW INSTRUCTOR
IN AGRICULTURE
High School Secures r. c.
Patrick to Succeed E. c.
DurdIe in Work

Robert C. Patrick will fill the
vacancy in the Smith-Hughes de-
partn1ent of the Colville high school
due to the resignation of Prof E. c.
Durdle, who goes to South Bend as
county agent for Pacific county.
Mr.. Patrick has specialized in
dairying and animal husbandry and
has had three years of practical ex-
perience in farm management. He
will take up his duties Jan. in
charge of the agricultural work.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
ATTEND STATE
GAME MEETING
County Game Commission
ers Believe in Keeping
Present Game Laws

The entire force of the Stevens
County Game commission, compris-
ing J. C. Wilson of Kettle Falls,
Atty. H. T. Wentz of Colville and
A. C. johnson of Chewelah, commits
sioners, and L. S. HARRISON, game
warden, attended the state meeting
of game commissioners and wardens
at Bellingham last week.
The prominence of Stevens county
as game center is recognized
throughout the state, and the county
game commission has a record OF
performance equaled by few coun-
ties in the west. This county's rep
resentation was heard on NUMBER
of proposals which came before the
meeting, one of them being the plan
to raise the hunting and fishing
license cost to SO.
The convention finally passed a
resolution that no important changes
be made in the state game laws
Atty. H. T. Wentz was one OF the
members of the committee on legis-
lation, and the increased license plan
was killed in committee.
A deer tag law was recommended
which would make it unlawful tor
anyone to destroy evidence OF sex OF
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
NEWSPAPER ITEMS |
THIRTY YEARS AGO |
From the Colville Republican tE. l.
Jameson. editor) 80 years ago today

There will be a grand ball in
Rickey's new building Monday eve
ming. The Spokane Auditorium or
chestra has been engaged. The COM
mittee of arrangements, of which W.
H. Kearney is chairman, has spared
no pains to make this dance an en-
joyable one.
Thursday was filed the deed to the
Old Dominion mine, consideration
$500,000. This mine was discovered
in 1885, and though very bunglingly
managed by a lot Of tyros in the
mining business at this time over
$500,000 net has been taken from it.
(Among the advertisers are: L. B.
Reeder, attorney; Slater & Mantz,
attorneys; E. G. Cornell, shaving
parlors; Lindsay, groceries; J. c.
Cobaugh, assayer; Rusch Bros. brick
yard; Jacob Stitzel, notary public
and real estate; DR.. Geo. F. Herch-
mer, physician; S. & J. w. Douglas,
lawyers; A. A. Barnett, clothing;
Hotel Colville, G. B. Ide manager;
Crescent Restaurant, Mrs. B. M.
Ford, proprietor; Columbia Livery
Stables, Frank Habein, proprietor;
T. M Herkimer, lumber; Frederick
Hoss, shoe shop)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23

blems, like postage stamps, and
their use signifies that the sender is
willing to spend small sum each
year in working for the health of
humanity.
Community Chairmen
Clayton, F. A. Stricken.
Loon Lake, R. L. Daley.
Springdale, R. G. Sabin.
Valley, J. B. Hergesheimer.
Daisy, w. L. Beaumont.
Rice, B. F. Frampton.
Hunters, V. F. McPherron.
Northport, S. V. Thistlewaite.
Kettle Falls, Cornell Wander Meel.
Marcus, Emmaline Schiauch.
Orin, F. E. Wentz.
Meyers Falls, Laura V. Ellis.
Chewelah, Mrs. F. L. Reinoehl.
Colville, Mrs. Ross Culver.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
Examiner News Items
Fifteen Years Ago
The Colville Examiners portrayal
of events Is years ago this week

Miss Stella Dingle spent the fore
part of the week visiting in Spo-
kane with Mrs. H. H. S. VanVelsor
Of Quincy.
A. J. Lee and family have return
ed from a seven weeks trip through
the east and south. They visited
her relatives in Illinois and his
l.other in Mississippi.
Miss Alice Mcmillan will return
from Whitman college next week
for holiday vacation.
Business visitors and court at
tendants here on Monday were AL
Weatherman, Walter Woodland, J. M.
Kolb, Chas. Neff, Ernest Mottaz, all
of Addy, and E. Oppenheimer, Ed.
Wayland, Ed. Ross Of Chewelah.
C. C. Darnell has sold a half in
terest in his blacksmith shop to F.
J. Willett.
Miss Maud Cameron and Grover
Graham and Nellie Lee have re-
turned for the holidays from their
school work at Pullman. Ralph
Goetter and Ian Grant returned
Thursday from their work at Con
zaga college.
Contract for the sewer outlet OBJ
tanned by C. A. Hunt has been sub
let to J. E. Scale, and work was
commenced Thursday.
John M. Corse Post has elected the
following officers: Commander, c.
w. Campbell of Echo; S. v. c., J. B.
Pike; J. V. c., H. T. Jonas; @. H.,
J. M. Hastings; chaplain, A. Moore;
o. D., E. S. McCloud; I. G., G.
Wallace; surgeon. A. S. Mcdonald;
adjutant, T. s. Donald; delegates to
encampment, A. Moore, H. Y. Dor
man; alternates, s. B. Wood, Mr..
Barnett, George Plat; aide, E.
Treadwell; instructor, A. F. Perkins.
DR.. A. B. Cook, county health Of
ficer, was called to Maud Tuesday
by a report of smallpox. He found
18 cases among Is families.
An articles in the Seattle Times
states that table manners are be-
coming lax. Such statement is
worthy of serious consideration. II
the common people are beginning to
eat their pate de foie gras with a
knife or are vulgarly assimilating
their stewed beans from coffee
spoon, such matters should be inves-
tigated. In this rush through life,
when few honest men are attempt
ing to earn almost as much as they
spend, these questions Of vital i'm
portance are too often lost sight OF.
How many there are who can sue
cessfully handle hay fork through
an entire season, yet at a Newport
function will insist on conveying
edibles with their fingers! And in
the tenement districts there are no
doubt those who would even eat pie
from the left hand.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
COUNTY AGENT
TO GET DECREE
Makes Further Study of
Soils in State College
Absent Course

County Agent Henry ]. Plumb has
enrolled in absentia in Washington
State college. The purpose of this
is "that l may give better service in
solving the complicated soil problems
of this county," he states.
The work undertaken will embrace
a study Of the geology of the coun-
ty from an agricultural standpoint,
an analytical study of the soil for
nations and the installations Of
plots in various parts of the county
for the purpose of studying the
effect on the soil of sulphur and
phosphate fertilizers, as we'll as
some others which may be determin-
ed upon.
Prof. F. j. Sievers, head of the de-
partment Of soils of the Washington
State college, will assist In this work
and will spend some time in the
county throughout the year.
Besides giving Mr.. Plumb mas
ter's degree In soils, this work will
be of value to the agriculture of
the county.
AS result of recent action by
the board of regents of the Washing
ton State college, county agents who
have been in the service three years
or more are given full faculty stand
ing, being designated as extension in
structor in agriculture. This action
is appreciated by the agents of the
college in the field and will result
benefcially for the entire service.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23

Barnes-I see that the BARRIERS are
going to double the prices of shaves.
Wife-No! Why are they doing it q?
Barnes-Well, you see, the increas-
ed prices on everything have given
the public such long faces that it's
twice as much work to shave them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 26-Christmas.
Jan. New Years day.
Jan. 9-Parent-Teacher meeting
Jan. 18-19-Eighth grade examin-
ations.
Feb. 1--Garner Jubilee Co. on
Senior Lyceum course.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-23
Last Week|IfOr
Christmas Seals
Sale Closes Dec. 81 and
Stevens County Makes
Good Report

Next week will close the 1922
sale of Christmas Seals, the little
colored stickers that support the
Health Crusade and Nutrition Work
in Stevens county schools and
throughout the state and nation.
H. A. Scarborough, county chair
man of Seals sales, and Mrs. Ross
Culver, Colville chairman, report
some fine work being done by par
ents, pupils and community workers
in the sale of Seals this month.
Some country districts have sent in
twice for additional seals.
Important Work
The Modern Health Crusade
teaches to the children the princi-
pies of cleanliness, neatness, physi-
cal exercise, proper diet, promptness,
obedience, and regularity. The value
of this work has so impressed it.
self on teachers and pupils that
every effort is being made to con-
tinue the work.
.....
The Nutrition Work is for the pur-
pose of bringing underweight chill
dren up to normal weight, in order
that body and mind may function
coordinately, thus giving opportunity
for parent and teacher to get proper
results in home and school education.
Christmas Seal Sale
Each December the National Tuber-
culosis Association furnishes Christ
mas Seals for sale to all persons to
use on their Christmas letters,
packages and greetings. The seals
are three colored autographed en-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Seven Fast Matches
Are Signed in Boxing
Revival Held Tonight

The stage is set for the Sports
Athletic Club Smoker at the Waikiki
gym and the gong will ring at 1880
tonight, starting with a bang the
sever fast bouts that will mark the
revival of the roped arena on the Val
ley isle.
A few changes have been made in
A few changes have been mae in
the card but promise to make it an
even greater event for the pugilis-
tics fans. Cyclone Compania is out
for a time with a broken wrist and
will not be able to put on his bout
with the Punching Pastor. Correa
n his dmand for a guarantee be-
fore he enter the ring is out of the
question until the Maui fans show
hat boxing will be a success here.
The main event offered will be
Lefty Chartrand pitted against the
Pastor" and reports from those who
have seen both boys in training, pre-
dict a hard battle with the odds even.
An added preliminary will bring
young Dutro and some aspiring pugi-
list who calls himself Young Glib.
bons" inside the squared floor. Both
have done some boxing and it is
thought the match will be a good one
Upon the support given the smoker
tonight will depend its future success
here and a success will mean bigger
and better bouts to be staged in the
future by outside Island as well as
local boxers. 1t is hoped hat the
sport may be revived on Maui as
has been done on the Big Island
where matches bringing together
such men as Biddle, Chaplain, and
Takahashi, have become a realty.
Don't forget. Its tonight at the
Waikiki gym. Five fast boxing bouts
and two wrestling matches, one to
decide the lightweight championship
of the Island. First bout starts at
1880.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
SPORTS
Leading Mines Clash
Saturday and Sunday

Wacs and Asahi,s will cross bats on
Saturday afternoon in what is eXpec-
ted to be n grand battle. The Wacs
lead the junior league with four vic
tories and no defeats to their credit
and the Asahi's have secured a firm
hold on third position. The game
should be a good one.
Sundays first game will bring two
first class teams together. The
Sports who also have suffered no de-
feats are scheduled to meet the crack
Maui Hi nine and great interest is
hinged on the outcome of the game.
Waihee versus the WaCs will wind
up the week ends activities in the
baseball world and it is expected will
add another win to the string of Wacs
victories.
Saturday game starts at A in the
afternoon. The first game of Sundays
double header will be called at 1880.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Takes Up
Finance in China

PICKING, Feb. 81 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Interest in the financial
situation and the handling of govern.
ment loans has become so acute
among the Chinese people thai a
society has been organized-the PEG
pies Financial Supervision Society
which will investigate the financial
operations of the government n of
the two government banks. the Bank
Of Communications and Bank of
China.
The immediate program of the
society is one of opposition to the
$4,000, 900 loan on the salt surplus.
which is being negotiated by Finance
Minister Chang HUI. The first meet.
ing of the organization adopted sew,
eral resolutions condemning the pro.
posed loan and demanding investiga-
ton and publicity. Representatives
were appointed to express to the Bank,
ing Association and to the Ministry
OF Finance the attitude of the people
toward the loan and government f.
ances in general. Full publicity for
all financial operations is the out
standing demand of the society.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Maui Men Leave to
Introduce Alcohol
Fuel in Philippines

The Foster method alcohol fuel is
to be introduced into the Philippine
Islands in the near future and ar
rangements to that end have been
completed.
A. F. Misener, who has for more
than a year past been the distiler
of the fuel alcohol plant of the Maui
Agricultural Company at Paia and to
whose efforts the success of the mo-
tor fuel alcohol is in a great measure
due left Maui for Honolulu, Mon
day night, preparatory to leaving for
Manila where a fuel alcohol distilery
is to be put in operation.
Another of the M. A. Cos men, H.
w. English, who has had a prominent
part in making the fuel adaptable for
motor use will accompany Misener
and left for Honolulu, Wednesday
evening on the Kilauea.
English has been in charge of the
automobile repair work on the plan,
tation for several years and has spent
much time in devising ways to per-
feet the use of the fuel and secure
a better combustion of 1t in motor
engines.
They will leave for Manila on the
Golden State, sailing from Honolulu
Friday.
Misener is to conduct the building
of and will operate the still upon its
completion and English will show Ma
Mia firms how 10 put it to CONNER
cial use. The Galanca Distilling
Con pany will handle the pl oduct.
The Foster method fuel alcon,l is
to be pJated on test at a convention
to be held at Bizzare, France on April
10, to determine a fuel to be adopted
by France for it's national motor fuel.
R. S. DeVillele, who will be a mem
Der of the convention, has been con-
Quoting experiments with the product
at Paia and is quoted as saying that
the Foster method fuel has given the
best results of any that he has yet
found.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Baseball League is
Formed in France

PARIS, March S-(Associated Press
Mail)-The French Baseball Fedora
ton, or La Federation Franchise de
Baseball, az the natives will know
it, came into being this month in the
club rooms of the American Legion
in Paris, whose walls are covered
with trophies of the great war in
which Americans and French fought
side by side.
There are already three all-French
baseball teams in France, one in Pa
ris, known as the Ranelagh Base
ball Club. another at RoubaiX and a
third at Tourcoing. The Ranelagh
team, which has been playing for
three seasons, last year competed in
a contest between the half-dozen
clubs formed of Americans in Paris
attached to the American banks here,
the Graves Registration, and other
similar organizations. While the
Frenchmen did not head the list at
the end of the season, they were
not the last on it, a noteworthy ACHE
vement when it is remembered they
played against experienced American
players. This year, thanks to the
Federation Franchise de Baseball
which has just been founded, clubs
will compete for the championship of
a real French League, and the honor
of being the first champions will be
keenly fought for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Maui Gets Good Publicity
From Hawaii Tourist Bureau

Publicity of the right sort for Maui
has been secured by the Hawaii Tour
list Bureau in Christian Sciene Mont
tor of March 10. Illustrated by a,
three column cut of the Haleakala
Crater and under the double column
heading. "A night above the clouds on
the Island of Maui, Hawaii. Climbing
Mt. Haleakala, a lofty volcano, re-
veals a new world of beauty" is run
a description of Maui's greatest won
der place from the pen of Harold II.
Yost of the bureau.
1t is necessary to say that the ar
ticle is well written and carries in
%terest, else it would not have appear
ed in Christian Science Monitor.
The Silver Sword appeared in an
earlier article and the two are part
of a series of ~.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Walter Johnson led American League
pitchers in strikeouts last year
with 143.
When one boxer fouls another he
does not ordinarily lose his share
of the purse, though this may be
done at the option of the club.
Jimmy Murphy won the 1921 Grand
Prix automobile race.
Paddock equaled the worlds record
of 8 3-5s for the 100,yard dash at
Redlands, Calf, on April 23 last.
Ruth pitched and won two m last
year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Alerts Take Third
Straight and Title in
Basket Tournament

Alumni Alerts are the basketball
champions of the Valley isle. They
won their third straight game of the
title tournment from the Wacs Tues
day night and d%ecisively demonstrate
ed their superiority over others of
the senior basket aggregations of
Central and West Maui.
At no time was the game in doubt
and during the first three quarters of
play the Wacs were held scoreless
by the excellent work of the Alumni
guards.
The Game
Wacs won the toss, chose the mau.
ka end of the floor and the play be-
gan. Cummings was the first to at
tempt to score and failed to convert
a free toss. Mederios fouled and
Hangai found the basket for the first
point of the game. Cummings again
tried to score from a free throw but
failed. Hangai missed two. Score at
first quarter, Wacs 0, Alerts l.
Sequera opened the second half by
caging the ball from the field and
Hangai repeated the performance.
Both teams were playing a fast game
but the Alumni quintet had all the
best of it in passing and accuracy in
shooting. The Wacs were given
many chances to score but were un-
able to find the hoop. Kahoohanohano
scored again for the Alerts, caging
the ball from the center of the floor
on a haphazard shot. Score al half
time, Wacs 0, Alerts Z.
The third quarter opened with the
Wacs playing hard and fast in an at
tempt to overcome the lead taken by
the Alumni. Rodrigues was given
many chances to score but the Wacs
captain was not playing his usal game
and was inaccurate at shooting. Sc
guerra Gagged the casaba from the
field. Shige failed to convert a free
toss but a moment later found the net
on a field goal. Score at third quar-
ter, Wacs 0 Alerts IL.
Wacs saved themselves from a
whitewash in the last period. Souza
scored their first point from a free
toss. Shige failed to convert and
Souza scored again. During the last
moments of play he made a pretty
toss from the field and Gagged the ball
for the last score of the game. Final
score, Wacs 4, Alerts II.
Second Place Tied
Lahainaluna defeated the L. A. A.
in the last game of the tournament
on the Lahaina armory floor Wednes-
day night contrary to the predictions
of the West Maui fans. The game
was n of the best seer on the West
Maui series and kept the goodly num-
Der of spectators that attended the
contest at a high pitch of excitement
The final score was, Lahainaluna II,
L. A. A. 16.
The defeat of the l.. A. A. brings
three teams into a tie for second
place in the Maui championship tour
nament. The l.. A. A., Lahainaluna,
and the Wacs of the Central Maui
League have each won one and lost
two games. 1t is not expected that
there will be an extra contest thiU
late in the season for the fans inte-
rest is being diverted by the other
seasonal sports.
An exhibition contest was played
before the main event between the
Sports of the Central League and Ka-
mehameha Ill. When time was call
ed the score stood at 10 all and an
extra five minute period was played.
Rams finally nosed out the Midgets,
the final score being 12-11.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
LONESOME?
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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
PADDOCK GOING FAST

HONOLULU, March 30-Associat-
ed Press)-Charlie Paddock, running
a preliminary heat in preparation for
h Saturday races, covered the 220
yards in :21 AS equalling the worlds
record.