The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"W HAT! HAS NAM mm The mountains are cdvered%rith a dense stand of fine timber of suit- able quality for .pulp and paper in- dustries, which' in the futurevshouid "ord a near-by market for water power. Moreover. many of the power sites are within easy transmission distance from rather large centers of population-in the Puget Sound and Grays Harbor regions. . Show Power Possibilities Realizing the importance of the water-power possibilities of the Olympic Peninsula, the United States Deportment of the Interior, through the Geological Survey. has already engaged in a prelimin-ry investiga- tion of its water resources. and al- though the information obtained thus far is meager it should serve as. a guide for the more mmplete sur- veys that will be necessary before in- telligent development can proceed. This investigation is typicnl of those being prosecuted by the Geological Survey in many sections of the west, and this partieuhsr one shows the great increase in the possible power development of a region through the impounding of flood waters in main:- tain storage reservoirs, thus nug- menting and equalizing the 'ttow of the streams. During the summer of 1925 E. E. Jones, a Geological Survey engineer, made reconnaissance surveys of the basins of Skokomish, Dosewallips, Hamma Hamma, and Lilliwaup rivers. These surveys, supplemented by a stream-ttow data previously ob- tained by the Geological Survey. have permitted a rough approximation of the water power possibilities of the region. The results are set forth in two manuscript reports now avail- able for inspection in the office of the Geological Survey " Washing- ton, D. c. or in the district other: of the Geogolical Survey, 404 Federal building, Tacoma, Wash. One of these reports covers the Skokornish basin. and the other covers the Dose- wallips, Hamma Hamma. and Lilli- waup basins. Cautious Storage Ran-ruins The Skokomish basin presents more favorable opportunities for mrrte-power development than the others, primarily because it has pos- sibilities for considerable storage on the North and South forks. The city of Tacoma has recently placed in op- eration the first unit of an extensive power-development program involv- OLYMPIC REGION NOTABLY This Pest-trt. In thweb er. Beetim, Ole of Far Re. mining Tracts: Its - - Mew The Olympic Peninsula, in the northwestern part of the stat: of Waabiutrton, is one of the few re- maining localities in the United States containing large mtnnl re- tomes that is lnrgely in n pioneer tstale of development. The Olympic mountains, a part of the Neifie coast range. rise to nltitades of about 8,000 feet within close proximity to the sea, and their consequent steep slopes, combined with exceedingly heavy rainftut, have produced num- erous streams with well-sustained itow and steep gradients favorable for water-power development. Ion Can Now Suit Yourself As to Color Cor. ttt. Mn- & Park Ava. Tel. 164-16” All Ford modeu---hoth closed and open-are now finished in colors. Phoenix Brown and Gun Metal Blue in open an - Highland Green, Fawn Grey and Royal Maroon in cloud models. You've never seen more beautiful can. Purnell & Wilson Highland Park, Illinois Authorized Dealers R G). "tttmth. " to in a. I (I. North Id M (Ch. "de am unit in a minu- mud Pte city " it” We. III] the Mans .11 VIII ton-ulna! for inch!!- 'tmqtttemseoodtanitwitts.mtmteq- may of 90.” hamper". The Cum: reservoir. I part at the North Fork development _ completed by the city of Tums, his I total ity of “0.000 mere-feet, of which' .000 are-feet is unable through the at uniL The proposed Chime! k- hermit. on the South Fork. will provide ubout‘183r 000 ureter-t of storage, which can be In“! either through punts on the I South Fork itself or through the tow. I er two Imus, At that time. when diamonds were trumps with most gem dealers, Jacob Dreicer staked his fortune on pearls and won. To the literal minded. a pearl is only the concretion of lime in the Shell of a mollusk. To Jacob Dreicer, a pearl was the pure essence of beauty, the most exquisite of all gems, the one gem that could adorn all types of woman's beauty. He lived to see the carriage of the city's grandest dames lined up in front of his store "just to Jet. the world be- hold." During the fifty-nine years his firm was in business. the sales of pearls amounted to more than $100,000,000. So one man's faith scorched the repelling superstition that pearls were the tears of the hopeless, and exalted his treasures to the prized distinction of family heirlooms. BRIDGE CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES MAY HAVE SCORE PADS FREE BY TELEPHONING H. P. 178 OR CALLING AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. adv Fifth avenue has just lost one of the merchattt mm that helped to ttive it fame and tel,',, Bars Nts, tion's Business Magazine. The jewel house of Dreicer has shut up shop and is no more. In 1868. when Jacab Dmitri" established Wrecier & Com- pany, he probably did not foresee that his house would assemble my of the great pearl collation: pequir- ed by American families, for he was a pioneer in proclaiming the beauty of pearls in the age that regarded diamonds as the symbols of success. The Civil war had ended only three years before, and the country was still adjusting itself to new distribu- tions and amalgamations of wealth. Everywhere the bounty of this eco- nomic upheaval was put on disphy. The Chrysalis of a 'tlitterirttr..socui lite was being born on Fifth uremia. Diamonds glowed as brightly as Franklin stoves in family drawing rooms. They shone on heads, on necks. on fingers, on shirtfronts, and on stomachs. and no one lacked for assurance that "them 'at has 'em wears 'em." YELLOW CAB RATES FAMOUS JEWEL HOUSE IN NEW YORK CLQSES Historic Dreieer & Co.. Noted Dealers in Pearls Had First two-thirds mile A Ttpe -35c Each additional t-3 mile V _.10c k, charge for extra passengers. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2000 Unique History Rather subtle sport writer who in. formed his reader that "Babe Ruth 'tart$Phapintr $elf for “tagging em. IVANS B NOW _ GOVERNOR VIRGIN ms. in Ohi fanny. It has bern‘a great satishction to the many friends of, Captain Evans to see him returned to active duty in the navy and appointed to his present important post " governor of the Virgin Islands, where it is said that he will have a further op- immunity to render service of (mt value to the government. as well a to the people of these islands. As the first executive olive! of the! Great Lakes Training station, and subsequently as commnmhnt, Cap- tain Evans is well and fnvorahiy known in Chicago and don: the North Shore. It was during his T/ ministration as commandant that) Greg! lakes was rehabilitated tel regained much of its prewar Pretr-l tiger Prior to taming to Great Lukem Captain Evans bad a successful term! as governor of‘Americln Sena. l In his report to the Nuvy deput- ment Captain Evans stated that the announcement in his irsau-t od- dress to the effect that the Citizen" bill has been signed by President Coolidge, was warmly received by'tho populue. Captain Waldo Evan, U. S. Navy, retired, has reported-to the Navy department that he has assumed' his duties as governor of the Virgin II- lands and commandant of the Naval stgu'on at that place. to which he was appointed by President Coolidge I following the death of Captain M. E, Trench. U. s, Navy. retired. 1 Either way you look ttt it, right He up or upside down. the 69th Con- ress -is the C,9th I 'nngress. A M-hole gotf coursi- is being built Statio- Nu Over Control of U. That's sunning your pro- STEEL CABINET Electric fi9 Refrigerators Is,t'h." G game In and See the New WuhodelMsz $250, mulled Serve! Model SS l 8295, installed Serve? Model S? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 3395, mama s . . I IS St. thtgtttehtPd M / Wm. Guyot. Dickie! San-intended OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS "They Do Turn to Admire 29 South Second Street For Food is kept fresh and clean; ice cubes provided auto- matical1y; luscious salads and desserts are molded or frozen when wanted. There is no worry or bother --electricity does all the work-Siler, tly and sefficiettt1r. Be sure to call in and see the new steel-cabinet electric refrigerators. They set new standards for beauty of design and strength of build; provide up-to- date cooling service at moderate cost. Today electric refrigeration has become an accepted convenient» in modern homes the country over. A ting-tum [arm-null - or In". “(than - in limit-d. 754. M. ft. an” IPICI. “It. " L1 cub”. The 8uperAiix principle freed to the limit now admittedly excels any development thus far known..There is nothing" with which to compare it in performance, stamina, safety and economy of operation. Its seven beautiful new bodies share with its brilliant per- formance in the greatest reception of all Hudson history. Descriptions of Models Illustrated: At $295 At $250 At $395 C-ulocn Undo]! _ mm 3137! - .. - 519W Sedan 31150 - - - 7-P-nzgu Sod-n (use Mgr-icon f. o. & Donor}. phi W - In. Any model may be purchased the "Little bir Little" Way. A. W. PERSON HUDSON SUPER-Bl! Shad-rd "can Coach 'Y" - Sedan 813“ Tttln uod-l ha ml lnlovlor. 0mm In whil- onomol, Inh- " it. cub-u u n the Want - ad Page 'tm-retro hadlyvol Indiu- lot "" 03.}: ' Phone