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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
&TOS VW( LOCAL NEWS Kov. C. Oa Babbidge wni in I'nyettf last Wednesday. A. Anexdnle went to Boise Sunday in his automobile. W. T. I.ampkin made a business trip to Caldwell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kcnynn. or Wei cr, spent Sunday in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Whitworth went to Emmett Monday afternoon. E. A. Van Sicklin and family, of Weiser, spent Sunday in Ontario. Arthur Van Sirklin, of Weiser, was in Ontario Saturday. Harry Anderson was in from the Antlcrson-t.winn ranch Monday. C. Oa Sweigart made a business trip to Weiser last Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney W. 11. Itrookc was in Vale Monday on business. liarry Cream, of Phoenix, Arizona s here visiting his brother, Sam ; i Cream of Alexander Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eraser sent last Sunday in Hoise They made the trip in their car. Mrs. M. E. Newton returned borne ThuisilTA after a several weeks' visit , in CalirT.rnia Miss Henrietta Simon, of Hoise niece of Atl Simon of Alexander Co. visited relatives in Ontario foi several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. (Seo. W. Voak, of Urn gun, are the proud parents of a baby girl born in Ontario last 'lhursd..y. 1 Harry Cochrum of the First Nation :il bank, returned Tuesday from Port land where he had been on business. Mr. McCleod, a well known slice) man of .1 out in .i, who is confined t. the Holy Rosary hospital with ssiltei f. . ei . i recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Staples and Mr iiinl Mrs. Easthuin and children, ol Vale, were in Ontario Sunday evening for a short time. Win. Cecil underwent an operation last Thursday at the Holy Hosury hos pital for appendicitis. He is i.,o einijr nicely. Mrs. W. 11. Harnett left Sunday night for Springfield, Mo., where shi will visit relatives for a couple ol months. Mary Rutherford, of Ironside, win is a patient at the Holy Rosary hos pital, suffering from spotted fever, is recovering as fast as can be expected Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Whitworth, Mrs Jacob Printing and the Misses Nellie and Mae Plait, went to Hoise last Thursday to take in the uvialion ex hihilion. Mi y it . Missionary of that Hap list churches in this locality visited u Tuesday of this week looking after the Haptist people of that com munity, returning Wednesday. Miss Julia Turner and Mr. en Cox, i.t.tb of Ontario, were married last Thursday. They left Monday foi Payette Lakes where they will spend I their honeymoon. giown until at present there is a The Ladies Aid society of the M. E (membership of twenty six. The mem church will serve a chicken dinnei MM of the class wi-died to show their from 12 until 2:30 p. m. at then hall 'appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Hugger on Oregon street, on July 5th. Price 'for furnishing their home as a meel 35 cents. ing place. A program wus rendered . consisting of in.sti unientul music, a Mis Nellie Routh, of Onturio, und ,duet by Mrs. Mildred Deputy und Mrs. Floyd llugge, of Payette, weie mur rietl Monday in Weiser. The bride is a daughter of ISeorge Routh of Onta rio and is well known here. On Saturday, June ltfth, Mr. Sam uel H. Wilkis, of Mountuinhome, Ida ho, and Miss Clara E. Allen, of Em mett, Idaho, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage in this city I The messengers returning from the 111. lllV'ovilOj"' a . aj v Grande Ronde Haptist Association at Httinet reuort one of the most Spirit uul meetings this body ever enjoyed The next session will go to LaGrande next year. Th Kodaks and Supplies )QGQM Miss Ruby T. Weyburn, of Portland, representative of tbe Womans Amor icnn HnptUt Foreign Mission Society, gave two addresses at the Haptist church in our city Thursday of this week. Miss Carrie 0, Millspuugh, of I'ml land. rcpic-cntiitive of the Woman1 American liaptist Home Mission So ciety, spoke at the Haptist church in this city Monday afternoon and cv- enitiK of this week. Clarence I'. Coe, student agent of McMinuville College, gave a splendid address at the Haptist church WMMI day evening of this week to a large audience. E. (1. Robinson, of Minneapolis, and Miss Jennie Robinson, of St. Haul, are the rue, Is or their patents, Alt. and Mrs. A. Mc. P. Robinson, at I ben ranch home on Indiana Ave, Mrs. J. E. Carter, of near .hint urn came in last Wednesday with her son, I whom she brought to the Holy Rosary hospital for medical treatment. They ,were accompanied here by Dr. W. E. I Hedges of .luntura. Mrs. Steve Woodward, of Westfnll, brought her daughter to the Holy Ro- sury hospital last Wednesday for an operation lor the NMnl of the ton sils. They returned Saturday by way of llatpet. Mr. and Mrs. 01. R. Oilman, of Salt Lake, passed through Ontario last Friday In their automobile enroute to Silver Lake valley. They made tin trip from Salt Lake to Ontario in five days. Mi and Mis. Lincoln Wilder, of Rig by, Idaho, were the guests the latter part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Ililos. Mr. Wilder is a member of the turn of Tahh &: Wilder, a coiiinn ion firm, of Rigby, Idaho. Harry Moulton and Lew Thompson of Weiser, wore in Ontario Friday. II. H. tii. ml returned from BoiM Jlast Wednesday with a new Overland (cur which he pun based there. Mi .IJraul recently sold his Ford car to .1 II. Dennison.. tail Lone-, ('has. Cosset I, J. Winder pool, Mi Mumie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, all oi Nyssu, and Mr. land Mrs. C. H. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Doty, of Ontario, weie enter tained at the J. J. Hullanl home last Sunday. James t 'ounces, one of the drivers un the city delivery system, wus in unci in a runaway Monday evening He was unhitching lhc learn 1 1 mil tlu wagon, when they became frcightcucd vsiib one tug Mill unbooked, and in the mix-up that followed Mi. Conneis was run oer. A bad cut on his head was sustained, but the injuries were not st nous. Six candidate Weie initiated into ilu mysteries of the third degree of the Knights of Pythias Monday night About twenty fie member., of the Vale lodge were down, and the meet ing was a large one. The candidate uiltiatetl weie Ivor Williams and Wm (onway from neai Vale, and Paul Campbell, ('. ('. Sweigart, J. S. Doty and A. W. Alhey of Ontuiio. A ban tuet was mtu-iI alter ihe meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dagger were sur prised last Thursday evening by a large number of the members of he Ontario Union Hible class. The class wu.s organued lel.ruary 25th, of this year at the Hugger home and has ,been very successful in promoting spiritual and sociul interest It wus organized with nine membeis and has Fred Sheets, followed by recitations and singing. A luncheon was served. The union service at the M. E. church last Sunday evening wa.s well attended, ami the address given by Mr. Hutton wus interesting to all. Some oi the thing-, he said were: "That America led the world and Ore- gon led America, and that the whole country had their eye un Oiegon and that would be the outcome of the , election of last yeur. The work oting the state dry was only the beginning of the buttle, and that it would take 'good citizenship to see that the law I that was water tight was enforced. Ontario Pharmacy )fWW We have the best law on the statute books of any state In the Union, and with a number of countries that is dry during the war, meant something for the future. If it is necessary to JoM out the selling of liquor In war limes it is just as necessary to close it out in peace. Oregon dry will mean ptosperity to all classes of people, be cause when all the money goes into legitimate channels of business every body will be benefitted by it." ay LOST One bay horse, weight about IMS, age 12 years, about U hands I inches tall. Foretop clipped, shows collar mark, brand unknown. Notify A. McWilliams and receive reward. 25 2tpd. JULY FOURTH RATES via ORKCON SHORT LINE Ticket on sale duly I, 4 and 5; limit July lith See agents for further par ticulars. WANTED- A middle aged lady to cook for harvester crew. ( Suing wa ges. Write J. J. McElroy, Cambridge. Idaho. ltpd-26 Don't forget that l.ouis Hurtle still sharpens shears at the O. K. Harber Shop. Only 1(1 cents a pair. Jtl-Hl WANTED Horses to pasture $1.25 per month. Nothing taken for less than a month. ('. II. Trousdale 2(itl THE HAPTIST CHURCH liet cully we saw posted and also iiiUeiUsetl, the expression. "Dispens ers of Old Time Religion." Now this is misleading. Men can and do make religions to suit themselves, but it is only Jesus Christ that can dispense the "Old Time Religion." We too of ten see in the business world the ex pression, "The Square Deal Store," or "The One Price Store." as though no one else dealt on the square, or had one price, To my mind this is ur iiigmice, and too much of this spirit is carried into the religious world. Some churches claim to have more than other churches can have ,and if people do not belong with them they are lo'-.l. They scout the towns and community to proselyte members from other churches. Those doing his and t luiming to have more than ti her -re 1 ss than twenty years old i The old time preachers and af I'.ir I ,.s lei, received the Holy Spirit in baptismal power and preach d it I'm over l'.MiO yeers, and are still j.'tciwng, living and preachng it. The proud, boustful, arrogant spirit manifested by some is not the spirit of our Lord. They go around telling pi up? who have been saved and be longed io the churches for over forty years, they have nothing and are lost. The public is invited to come to the Haptist church und hear the old time gospel. Topics for next Sunday, July 4th. The Piesident of the United States has asketl that this day lie observed as a tlay of prayer for the peace of the Nations. 11 a. in., "The Making of Peace," will be the subject for the morning consideration. Let all that are interested come and enter into this special service. H p. m., "Eating with the hogs." These services will be of special in tere.st to all. A hearty invitation is i -.tended In one and all, to come und wm ship with us. D. E. Uuker, Pastor. All Is Ready 1 1 on 1 1 mud from Page 1.) barred) $10.00. iii yard three It igtftfl race, $4.04) 6200. 50 yard fat men's race (200 and under 500 lbs) $3.00, $1.50. 50 yard potato rate, (25 potatoes) $5.00, $2.50. Greused pig, $3.00. mile bicycle race boys under 12, $3.00, $1.50. '-i mile bicycle race boys under Hi, .f.00, $1.50. All events to be paid in cash as noli as completed. 4 p. m. li ily parade. 4:10 p. m. Pavilion dance at City Park. 4:30 p. in. Finals in Tennis Tourna ment. 5 p. in Water fight at Ontario Ho lei. I p. m. Hand concert at City Park Ontario band. 7 p on. Dunce ut pavillion at City Puis. '.) p. m. Fire works at City Park. A ladies' rest room will be maintain ed in the Wilson block. Rexall SHIP MORF SHEEP. Another trainload of thirty cirs on sheep wire shipped from Mid vale and Riverside last Thursday, enroute to points in Colorado, POISON FOR WEEOS. An Ar-Mnio Spray Used With Suooaas In Hawaii. un. mis of the .1. mi tun nt of agricul ture are greatly Interested In reports received from I In vv n II to the effect thnt one of the big sugar companies has adopted M a regular field practice the system of destroying weeds by use of nn arsenic poison sprny tnstesd of by hoeing. Experts who hnvo conducted experi ments on Hnwull sugar lands estimate that by the sprny Ing method saving fHii le miido In labor of $15 to $90 per ere per annum. 'Ih.. latest developments along this lino In llawnll are discussed In a letter received from Professor II. P. Agee. director of the exterlment station staff of the Hawaiian Hugur Planters' asso ciation. Heforc going to Hawaii Pro fessor A gee co I'l'criiled with the de partment tn exHrltnt ids on Louisiana sugar Intnl. Tbo value of this sie(h.nl In Hawaii Is very great because of the fact that, like most tropical regions, the Islands are subject to torrential rains. The less (ho surface of sugar and other Isuds Is dlsturlied by cultivation the less chain I tin re Is Hint heavy ruins will wnsh oft th.. top soil or Immediately Is'iit It Into compact form. A few years ago the department of agriculture Issued n bulletin dealing with the weed factor In the cultivation of corn, following a series of expert Hunts extending over several yrnrs, which apparently established the prln elplo that it Is the removal of the weeds intlier than tho cultivation proHr Hi. n ( mill Unites moat of the production of the corn crop. A series of r.'.'i evpei iini-iits were conducted, covering Ibnuy states. On some plots the most approved methods of cultlva Hon were employed, while nn other plots there was no cultivation whnt ever, the weeds being eliminated by surface scraping with a hoe. A gt m 'rut average of all these expert incuts showed thai the pirns that were simply weeded produced lio.l p.-i cent as much fodder ami 00. 108 per ceut ns much grain na those that were sub Jet tetl to Ihe most approved methods of cultivation. Tho arsenic spray method will be given a ti I ii on corn hind In lioulslanu this year by exports of tho office of farm management In i .. operation with local authorities Willi a view to deter mining whether It Is not available for use In that legion, where climatic con dltlmis to some extent approach those In Hawaii. In Hawaii Ihe spiny Is applied to the weeds with great care, since If It touches the leaves on the cane they are Immediately destroyed When care fully upplleil, however, either by n baud spray or by a spray consist lug of so oil barrel attached to a stone sled esM'cally constructed for the purpose and pulled by one mule there 1 no dan ger to the MUM Frequently It Is necessary to follow the sled spray with a hand spray In older to kill (he few yveeds (hat are imi reached. The results of the spray ing incthiHl have Is. en so satisfactory that exMrlmcuts are being ton net ted with a view to linpiov lug the some what crude Implements now In use. Te Swing a Beef. Swinging a heavy steer to dress htm Is not child's play, lly usiug tbe ac . i.tnpaiiy Ing device, which Is easily uiatle, it can be done fairly well and without the usual straining and lifting. Muke the rack as high as you think will be needed, taking Into considers lion tbe site of the animal Io be ban died. Tie each end of strong rope around the cross bar ut the top of the luiuger I'se an ordinary guinbn-l stick through tbe legs, as shown In the Illustration Take a short stick that will have room to pass clear of tbe stick and the steer's carcass. Turning this short tick will pull the beef as high as you want him. Then take another abort stick that will come down far enough to lock tbe first one, and place it as abowu In the figure. and Nyal Goods ysvBw)sivs $ I Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOttSliLLD Beef piodtii Hon mi little farms Is Just as feasible ns mi huge places This feature may b iiuide highly prof itable every year, und the unue Ihe stock Is maintained mi a farm the bel ter the land w III lie. To succeed yvlth beef nnlliinls tho farmer must know how to feed eco nomically He must also bring the cuttle forward tptl. kly to a Mulshed state A twojenrohl sti-er uetghlmr 1,300 pounds should represent n total expense not exceeding $iln. With sys tem and skill In raising feed nml him dllng (he live stix k the cost need not Ue above $0o, and this allows a profit tat from $.V) to MJ There Is a still higher rule of prolll hi bringing the iniiii.il-, to 1,000 pounds at twelve or fourteen months. A farm of forty acres will pro Ida for twenty to tweiny Ihe head of Ihe stock, which may approximately In A oooll UKKK STKSII. elude six cows sl I r niilnnils, seven or eight bend or young slo. I. and a pslr of marcs, with their colts. For larger or smaller places (be figures must tm changed nn a farm of this kind a silo Is absolutely necessary, Slid not more than leu acres should he given up to pasture This ought Io be In two llelds A gootl ration for fallen lug cattle when they iiicJh-iwccu I.OiK) and 1,'J'ni pom lids Is as follow a: I'ollliiU 10 10 6 i Corn sllsa Clever en nifnira imy Hi.eilf.l corn I'ultuiwrott lllonl Iloula Total M There may be smiio Mirlalloii at cord Ing Io mailable feed and (he slxc and aplN'llte of tbe animal Here Is an other lllustrntlou: 1'.. amis Com llaa at i'lorr or ulfalfa 10 hallnl ...rn t t'ottiiiiTil mral I Bran ami alnula I Tutu I t'ottonsaod meal Is the cheapest nl trogeuuus feed a mi Uul. i. I'oiind for isiiind, cottousiHsl meal contains three limes the pel cent or plolelli toll 1 11 1 not 1 In wheal, w hem bran, wheat middlings, vet. h bay, alfalfa bay, soy beau hay or el. ner bay, ami four I lines Ihe ipiaiility of fat found lu any of these fisjilsliirfs. Comparing Ihe ctsit of digestible protein lu a pound of cottonseed meal with I hut In other feeds, and assuming the iiwrngc delhertsl cost of .ulloii seed meal to Ik- $-1 per ton, the feeder gels two to the iiiii. . nt much protein for his money from cottonseed meal as from other fetsis When available It pays to use cottonseed bulls or sorg hum hay. either lu Is-ef or milk rations, cutting down on other feeds A suit able dally ration for a cow of l.vim pounds giving four or five gallons of milk Is as follows; Pounds Corn allaae Alf.df.i or clover .. .. In I'ottoiist sl or lliist-nl meal 3 Hi an uii.l around ki-iIii 7 ToUl to Htrnw, cornstalks and sugar lieet pulp will Hoik Into this radon with good results. If cottonseed hulls and meal cannot be bought In ihe local markets any cottonseed oil mill or dealer will supply these pnslucts. Tho meal Is gcueially uturki tod In sacks of 100 pounds Tho usual carload con slsts of WS) to -PlO of these sinks Tho hulls can be bought In US) (snind hales or sacks, or ran be bought cheap er Itssie lu bulk A carload niritst from twelve to tyvenly tons ir desirtsl ihese pnslucts may be slilpp.d In Ihe sa mi- car by putting the s.i. i. nl meal oa (op or the looso bulls. A farmer who Intends to gi I the best NKtlhlt rtssull s In bund i I small i.et-r herd nml ialry aaould ralae ealvea llistend of buying cllini feeders or young cow s Macadam Road Wanted. Maker A movement toward the iiiiai adauiiAlug of rn miles or highway lietwueii hsre and Halfway in 1'lne valley, la being started by people or Plus valley. The road will for the most part be over high bills and If completed will be the longest stretch of macadam In eastern Oregon SHJI eSsajiaaBlaaaaaaaaaaj. Head The Argus. 8SS8S0SSS8SS0S ?W aa . .. : Farm and Garden ... WEED SEEDS ON THE FARM. Preventive M.s.urs. That Censlilute u.d.i. ,.i a .. ., 'W rIMVIl UT v "nil 111. ,. . , , , ,. , o. . . e " in." t.j . nii.'i .sun. h ii. ii t mo n i or urn itiiltm. 1 as. ,., ,, ,i , , " 1 """ ..s.s on ,,. u.Tiu. prexelilllig Weeds from going to sivtl mid pi eventing perennial weeds from making top growth are the three principles of hii-i control. In purchasing ,or planting clover , . sismI, grass seetls or grain many weed , , ., U,l,v J ,.M I, ,. I . I 1H. ..,-.. ,, .1.1 , . ,1... , , ,,T I iiiiii. Ill II" l't-1 III. I lit- 1 1 ii Will mi) . , . . . . I I 1 I I I I . . I UlUlll.l 1 fl . . I . .. I I . . i . , I . I . i . . . ' '" ; '""'- -" proiet. eMvp, i.y a greaicr nvni.sigo I I I , I Ill.llllll.kUU . I ll.l ... Ill, 111... ... . ...u -,. ...-- -,..,., s .a... ... ...s. mi is io ., ,ii colislltl.tes gOOll Hissl, m fl.il, to know i.iiim cu.seiy wii.ii nigii grime sissi Is woriii. ami, mini. i. wining to pay a iiur price ioi ii. i.axny mi mie or more or lliesu points Is lesponslblo for most or Uie laruiers iroiinie over poor seisls. I heap seeds are really the most oxpeitshe kind lluit can be pui'i based. III Improilug Ids knowledge of what constitutes good seeds (bo farmer will find Ihe nihlce or the state ngrlcul A I.AWN I'l 1.1. Or I'AM.1 .1.1. .s I AMII.K rn' rus ii a nu imini. in kisii iii.iihs sum. liii.il experliuelit slalious ami the 1 lilt i isl Stales department of ngi Iriilluiii ol u,,n nssiblam c Thessi Institutions gladly test hiiinplea of seetls Im' farm el s free of i hm go Some kinds of stock feed ale free of Weetl seetls. while Others uie tint I .! Ion, eed UHiil, oil lue.il, utawtjsa and distillers' giaius, corn bran, middling-! and the gluten feeds are pi u.-llciilly li.e id weed seeds, hut nclii m-- leeds, oat chop, wheat In. in and tin mixed let ds ale apt Io tonl.iin un.,. m less seels Of MIllollS Weeds I III U OS pc. 'lally truo of that ii.i t of iinvid fee, in made from mill liypitslui; the reason Unit smh I.y n.. dm Is are pui lly composed of m n en lugs These a? ml 1 I ML J, , M . - MM Free Demonstration The Standard Oil ('onipanv has on display at the Ford Garage a Ford Chassis, where all moving parts tan lc seen. This is an opportunity for Ford owners and prospective purchasers to get an object lesson of the working parts of this famous car and also the perfect lubrication. Ford Agents ('has. I,. Dunham Moore Hotel Locution of New Ford (iarage Announced Later Descriptive Literature on Request. Call For Demonstration. screenings contain yyeetl seeds ie in in mi un; cleaning or grain. Sou gniiii m- neat uie Screenings tin go into railed feeds, and in sitcta ens i ne percentage or ihe weed - u raff low. Nearly nil purchased ni re is nJ or weed seeds ir p is hauled to til infill when Ireh in. my thousands weed seeds are Introduced, so tbal nl farmer Is storing up future trouble nl him -ell. As this lliMiiuiu usually hu to be removed from the town in iii ft-.,. Ik Ul.ll,, (I I.. I. in n "i.nv uie iiiiii eiiaiicu to con post In milrt- to niiike the weed seed mt is niter ii reaches the fin m n im been lound that the Weed seeds In nn nine piles rot quickly under ordlnar conditions, so that prut tieiilly n iiieui have lost I heir vitality in tVJ months Whether the farmer sinniii compost ''My iminuro by leaving It Id pnes aner lie has drawn It (o till riirm is questionable. This sronM ipiuc eft i ru ii.-iiiuiiiig. nun unless cur Is oven lead the manure will lose somJ oi us Mime Mill, in many insist II would iiudoiil'tedly pay to do this PiJ the sake or keeping the farm flee weeds The answer to this ipiestlinl depends largely upmi the fanneri '.'. .'""? "y"" ". iiuasiiing outiits are very likely til , ., ,. . 1 ' bring weed seetls to the farm. It Is d . , . S)1 i.i,., nutloi, s,.P (mt . Hn "i Hr Is well cleaned lsrme It reach i the fin in or nt least Is ilea 1 In I .,,.,, .,.,... ,,. .. ,HH, 11hU ...... place he seiiliereil on the llelds. Wild liiusJ tan Is very art to ls im i ...in. ,-,i pel lids melius. I'm. Iii -i d hnv and straw are almost ! '"",' '" mln weed seetls. and ns loin us a iiiini continues (o buy them (licit , ,,,,, , , . ,. ' . , i Is Utile chance ror bin to have ii I "eed Iree farm. Tho only way to pre ... .t , t ' x,'Ml sctsls gelling to tho land vy herel 1 ,y or straw Is pur. based to f.ssll ,,. K , (((1 , . nitlIIIJ I , .,,,,, r i,,.,,,,,. Vl,, , ,, fr m,veral I, i, mil,, before spivmllug U M1,,,,,H ,, ,., , flllln ,,,. ,,. ,,g w llul blown Tills Is espm-lsllyl ,,., r chleoiy. ilaiidellon. hi i sislge, innd,i tliistle and sin h other weedsl ,M possess a light feathery pappus. ; Smli seeds may Is- curried a mile orl n M ,, slrmig wind. The Itusslaul thNlle of the western slates Is perhaps! the gtealesl wind Idown weed Mst Mi. iii it iiied plaiil. which Is aluiostl round In shape, rolls in ross the prairie. sent let lug seed ns It goes A gtxsll rein e Is very effetlhe In arresting thai progress of this enemy DRY ACT HAS BEEN PRINTED WRONG (Secisl to the Argus) Kiigetie -According to the wording of the 1 1 16 code recently distributed tin "ii -in. ut in. state, sad lu wlilcli a printer s error was discovered by Dep uty Sheriff Flklua. of l.nue county, Ike prohibitum law would be unenforce able, U Is said. The code usea the words "mil leas than 1600," when re ferring to the penally, when It should say "not more than 1(00." This would leave the law without any wax- Imiiiii p. nulls und. It Is aald. a law not limiting tho penalty la uucouatllu tloiisl. Prasidant Wilson Rssts. riiiiii-.il, N II I'utler onlers from bis pliMiiiaii In take a complete rest l'i lent Wilson settled down at the Summer While House'' for a brief va cation to prepare himself for the ardu ous work he Is expecting within the u t ti u mouths in connection with the I un. . in ami M. Menu situations. Kan -i - lit) Storms which swept oeiiir.il Kansas ami northern und east i in Oklahoma caused widespread ilum- i opt, Soiin points reported wind, ol Violence almost equaling a 'oin i.l o i oiiipaiiltil by ruin who li si ut in. in i.'reuins out of their bunks. A. A. Hailey, Jr Ontario, Ore