Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 17, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., July 17, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextG HEWS WEATHER Tonight and Sunday ln5ttled wrwtiier. mmav historical JwtK, SOCiBTY, a ist sight 86 In Which i Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review vol. xxm, SO. it OF IlOSEBCRa REVIEW liOSKIU'RO NEWS-KKVIKW SATt'lUfAV, Jl'LY 17, tOSO. VOL. IX, KK ITtl OK THE EV&X1X8 XEWg ROSEBUE iiiLk V JUL2 THREE OREGON MEN ARE KILLED fcannon Bursts atCamp Lewis Yesterday During Target Practice on Range. FOUR MEN ARE INJURED 1 'IlmUra of the Victims Will be Kent to Their Homes With Military Escort Accident Was Most TtukIc One. (By Associated Press) INVESTIGATION MAIK. TACOMA. July 17. A rigid inquiry into the explosion of the 6-inch field gun at Camp I-ewls artillery range yesterday which killed three men and painfully injured five other members of the Oregon coast artillery, national guard, was under way today. The invest I- gallon thus far shows that only poor fuse and a possible flaw in the gun or a flaw In tne sneu ' conld have caused the fatal ac- ciilent. LCAMP LEWIS, Wash., July IS hree Oregon men were killed and Sjfoiir injured this afternoon when a Blx inch field rifle burst on the ar Jtillory tnrget range six miles south east of camp. Two regular army men mere also Injured. The dead: Corporal Edward O. Fcott. 2d ompsnv Oregon Coast Artillery, larshfleld, Oregon. Corporal Clyde R. Duningcr. 2d ompany. Oregon Coast Artillery, inrshfte!d, Oregon. W Private Ralph Fralev. 1st com jnnv, Oregon Coast Artiller. Ash ' iani. Oregon. A Scott and Fraley worn killed in .stantty when the cannon burst with at terrific report, during the target raetfra as the second shotwas be tfjg fired. 'J Four are Injured. f Scott and Dundlnger were mem bers of the gun crew while Fraley iwas standing In a thicket alongside jenother cannon. Scott was terribly mangle by the explosion. Fraley was ! fit ruck In the back df the head by a piece of flving Bteel. Dundlnger lived about an hour after the accident. (Two regular army soldiers were also Isllehtly hurt, i The Injured: J Private, first cIrbb, Herbert E. f Petersen, 2nd company, Oregon Coist Artillery. Marshfield. Ore., cut on head and face by fragments of flying steel. Private William J. Blake, 2d com pany Oregon Coast Artillery. Marshfield, Oregon, cut on arm and shoulder. Mechanic Peter Mirrasoul, 2d eom rciny Oregon Coast Artillery. Marshfield. Oregon, badly stunned by concussion. Private Homer Elhart, 1st com pany Oregon Coast Artillery, Ashlnnd, Oregon, shoulder broken. Wagoner Fred Scott, 65th com pany. Coast Artillery Corps, United States Army, Ifoot badly torn. Corporal Roy Cnmplgetto, 5.1th company Coast Arlery Corps, Unit ed states Armv. stunned. Reports of the attending surgeon indicated that the injuries in no case Isnpeared to' he serious. The ambu Jsnces took the injured at once to hft Camp Lewis hospital, where the Injuries were treated. ;; Several Kscnpes nrc Close, J ' That more of the BOO men who ere In the Immediate vicinity were nt killed or Injured is considered falraculous. Soversl men of the gun rew standing directly behind the cannon or alongside It when It blew p escaped without a scratch, while Waeoner Scott was more than 300 yards distant through a thicket when a huge fragment of shell tore Into the side of the auto in which he was sitting and tore away a part of his foot. Coventor O'co't. of Oregon. Col onel George A. White, adiuinnt gen--e-al of Oregon. Colonel Davis, com manding the artlllerv brls-nde rir the regular army and the official party including Mrs. Oleott and Mrs. White twere standing behind the cannon when the first shot wa fired at S "'clock, and It was the next shot, fired a few minutes later, that the evroosion occurred. l ne omeiat partv after witness ing the owning of the gun nractice. and standing Immedstely behind the gun where ther could hardly have escaped Injury left . for the targets " witness the bursting of the shells. Thev hsd passed down the line of fi'e toward the targets and the gnn which evnlo'ied was prepared to fire ever their heads thev moved in 'h direction of the target. Thev h4 been on bnt a few moments wbn the fatal lanysrd was polled. Two theories aa to the cause of tbe explnvion are advanced by ar suit of the preliminary investigation. One is thaf the.projectile'bursl in side the barrel), due to a defective (use. The other is that the shell was defective. All atattt that every pre caution was taken at the range and that the firing wan betas; done and I supervised by experienced heavy ar- ittllery officers of the regular army although the actual tiring was done ! tiy the Oregon national guardsmen, j Prompt notifications were made insi irigm m relative ot tne oeau. Captain Fisher of the .Marshfielii company plans to leave tomorrow with an escort of eight of his men to take the bodies to Marshfield. Captain Riggs of the Ashland com pany will send an escort with the body of ;Privata Fraley. The two dead Marshtield guardsmen are mar ried with wifes living at Marshfield. Neither leave children. By a tragic circumstance the dead were two of the five married men In the entire company. Family of Eight Burned to Death (By Associated Press. iiOXNERS FERRY, July 17. Mrs. John .Roesche and seven child ren were burned to death at 2 o'clock this morning when their home at Copeland, 20 miles north of here, was destroyed by fire. ' The husband of. the family escaped. The coroner has gone to the scene to make an Investigation. John Roesch, husband and father of the victims, was later taken into custody and is being held pending an investigation of the tragedy. Young Couple Are Married Today Wesley Meredith, of this city and Miss Veda Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Arnold of Looking Glass, were united in marriage this morning at the bride's home in Look ing Glass. Rev. J. J. DoIIarhide of West Roseburg, read the .ceremony. Mr. Meredith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. . Meredith, of Dillard, and Is employed as fireman by the South ern Pacific. The newly married couple will make their home in this city. They left on train No. 1 4 thig afternoon ifor Newport, where they will spend their honeymoon. Shriner Would Like Locate In Roseburg The following letter was received this morning by the Chamber of commerce from a resident of St. Louis, Missouri. It proves conclu sively the excellent advertising ob tained by the presentation of roses recently to the Shriner visitors: "I have Just returned from Port land, Ore., having attended the Shriner convention. On our trip to California we stopped In your city for a few minutes and were received very cordially. Would like to have you give me all the Information pos sible In regard to orchards; the cost and care, also if it is possible for a man to be successful without any knowledge of the business. My wife and I both fell in love with Oregon, more so than California, and have come to the conclusion that if we could be successful at something like fruit raising or sheep raising, would like to live there. Any information you can give me will be greatly ap- predated." j Golden Wedding -'.Is Celebrated A family reunion was held at th Frank Helllwell residence on Jack son street In this city last night in honor of the golden wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Jielliwell, of Yoncalla. .They were married In 1870 at Wlnsted, Minne sota, and have lived at Yoncalla for 26 years. Mr. Helllwell is now 70 years of age and Mrs. Helllwell 6S Of the seven children in the fam ily, only five were able to be pres ent, Sidnev Helllwell, of Portland, and Miss Ruth Helllwell. of Los An geles, being prevented from attend ing by business, but sent congratu latory telegrams. Those present were F. J., Ernest and Barton Helll well, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Helllwell, of Cottage Grove, anil Mrs. H. S. Hartley and son Jack, of Rend. The rooms of the Helllwell home were beautifully decorated in gold and white, and white marguer-j ites were used in profusion. Stream era of gold colored paper were sus pended from the chandelier leading to each plate on the table. Mrs. Helllwell waa presented with a goH handled silk nrobreila and gold brooch, and Mr. Helliwell with a gold handled walking stick and a fountain pen. A beautiful gold plat was also given them. They will visit her until Monday, when they will re turn to thoir borne in Yoncalla. O, S. Prown, attorney from Olen-i dale, spent the day la Roaeborg at- tending to business matters. YACHT RACE IS . NECK AND NECK Resolute and Shamrock Are Saittngon Triangular Course Today, DEFENDER IS GAINING Ah the Yachts Werw Xearimj the First Turn tit 1MH "O'clock the)' - Showed Apinuvntiy Little (liangd in Their Poi.it itm. (By Associated Press.) RKSOHTE IX LEA if. SAXDV HOOK, July J. The American eup defender Resolute led the Shamrock Bromid the first turn today of the triangular course in the second race of the 1920 series for America's cup and started on the next ten mile leg. When the American sloop rounded the first mark the Llpton challen- ger was fairly a mile away and virtually becalmed. The Sham- rock rounded the first mark 17 minutes behind the defender, unofficial time. " SAN'DY HOOK, July 17 After postponing the start of tbe second cup race because of lack of winds, the race committee hoisted signal 11 for the triangular course. The Resolute crossed the starting line nhead of the Shamrock today in the second international cup race. The Resolute seemed from the shore to work better than the challenger. The air was iight. however, and the skipper of the ReBoluIe won ali the honors from the start. Fifteen minu tes after the start the Resolute was a quarter mile to the windward and holding tbe Shamrock well. At 2:05 both yachts were holding a starboard tack, the Resolute to the wind, ward and the Shamrock a trlfls ahead but unable to cross the defender's bows. Tho Resolute had the race well in hand at 2:30 o'clock. At 2:35 when th vncht. vfei-n Hearing the fir.t turn, they showed very little change! tn nosltion. Seen from Lone Beach, 15 miles av.ay, they appeared to be;ncar,v every instance have finally nailing neck and neck Kiwapes from Train, BERLIN", July 17 Bella Kun, former Hungarian icommftnist jillc tator, and a number of other corn- muni'sts who were being transported from Vienna, Russia, via Germany, escaped from the train near Oderberg according to Rreslau dispatches to the Berliner Zeitsung. Asks For a Joint Resolution Today lly Asc(xtatei Irea. WASHINGTON, Jny 1?. Harry Mecartnery ChicaRo lawyer. In the capacity of a taxpayer today fi!i BuJt in the district supreme court to compel Secretary of State Colby to immediately promulgate a joint resolution of congress declaring tha slate of var with Germany at aa end. The suH was based on the nnnnd hnt h nr.iw Jrf no ; veto power over a joint resolution. Allies Will Aid Huns Secure Loans (By Atsoclated Press.) SPA, July 17 The allied govern ments will take appropriate meas ures to assist Germftny tn floating loans intended to meet her interna tional requirements and assist her in prompt discharge of her debt to the allies, according to an agreement signed here today by the represent atives of tbe allies settling prob lems relative to preparations. Fisher-Hanev Wedding Today Lawrence Fisher and Miss Rulii Haney, both residents of this city, were married shortly before noon today at the courthouse. County Judge 1. J. Stewart officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by the Im mediate friends and relatives of ttio contracting parties. Roth have re sided In Roseburg for some time and have a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. They will maVe their home in this city. TRtfK IH IN 1T"K. G. O. McGilvray of ranvonvltte waa in the city today attending to business matters. He stated that on hta trip to Roseburg this morning he tit trip to Kwoon ini rooming nc noticed & r-ton VeHe trarfc in tbe ditch three miles north o Casiyon ville. The truck had been used far hauling oil and gasoline itir the Warren Construction i-ompauy en gaged in" rai work in that K-cUoti, o CAH SMASiiEi I'.V Tin t K. "Rocklesa Red" Gibson, driving a five-ton truck yesterday noon smash ed into a large Oakland autotnobito which bad been parked by the roaii-s-ide by Spokane tourists, S miles to the north of Canyonviite. The car was badly smashed and it wilt !w sev eral days before the tourists wilt be able to resume their Journey. At ta time of the accident, the Spokane, travellers were eating lunch and no one was injured. Union Social Held Here Last Night The Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian and Christian churches held a union social at the Presbyterian church last nieht. Miss Bessie White, of Drain, county presi dent of the society was present and gave a tak In which she ontlned the; usefu points in the wors of the or ganization. A social time and lum-h- eon followed. Takes Charge of Hotel Dining Room Ray W. Clarke, of Portland, who recently purchased an interest in tho Umpoua bote! restaurant and dining room, arrived laat night and bas as sumed active management ot the culinary department of tho hijlel. Mr. Clark ia aa experienced man ia hotel work and for tho past eight 'ears has been associated with tho 'Multnomah hotel in I'ottland. lie is expecting to make a few changes and will possihlv install a complete up-to-date refreshment nmm in ctmne. tion with the dining rwm. W. J. Weaver, manager of the hotel, re tains an interest in the restaurant, but turns tho management over to Mr. Clarke. o Tourists Drive Without License Local police officers report that a great numtier of tourist cars are coming through without proper li- i cense plates. Some of tbe tourists have become quite "wrathy" when approached by the officers but in produced satisfactory evidenrj? of their having at one Unto procure! the licenses required by law, Kvery car not having license numbers prop erly displayed is halted and an inves- foti made, as numerous stolen I cars have bee,, located in that man- " " , , , Bultf un'n ,,irfHenfie nnvfiis : tnetr macatnea o itscut tne proper license. First Installation of Lodge Held The Daughter of the Court of Jsa helia, the auxiliary rwentiv formed in this city to th Knight of Colfa biis 3ods h-M itist alia t ion ia'tt night at the Oathulie school hotis and the foiiowifiK officers were in stalled in ofttre; Mrs. Myrtle Phit IfT3, grand reffffi: Mrs. i.SUfi FfaiiT, vit-e-Rrand recent; Mrs. Ada Nichols, prophetess; Lou pe Hire, historian 1;! ek financial secre- Flerenee ievaie v, monitor: MyrtI: HaiJT, sentinel; .Voreen MoHar'y, or esnisf. The truafeeg installed were Miss Lilly Davlin. Mrs. Kate Hurley, : Mrs. Marq lrtiecker, Mrs. ina Hhaw, Miss KattteHtie Rice, and Mrs. Mary Zimrick. Rev, Adrian Sharker was In charge of the installation, A short business meeiing was held fal lowing the installation and plans i were laid for f tt!ure entertainments. Regret Expressed Over Flag Insult WASHINGTON, Ja'.y 17. BrKIsh officials SnNtermsida have eipressif n gret for the insult ofT'ife-d tbe American flag by the liritiiilt saiiors on July 4th, lb" state department was advised tody in a consular re port. T.tKIVf, MtNt'F. 'K.SI . Thomas Mrf'artjr started to- day the task of taking the min- ! ing and manufacturing census for floiipias t'oos and t'nrrT counties. Mr. McTarty will have a targe task tn obtaining ' Hepronneuofs cot new, ies oo-!S rjp to Wilbur last night to sr dafa on all of the mines and irTiBt!'m Kbyfrie, JriHS.ti.'; ranse for repair. matiufacturlng concerns of ''" 1329,972. ! . thfe thr-e counties and will f The commission took the position! "be at the task for a number of 'lit the roproflnrtlon cost new b.s;i According7 to liill fanlvi'il, of weeks. He has obtained a Wave iwas merely one element to he con-, rmrw'Sit, who spent today in tbe riir, of alwence from the rsiiroBd Mered and that the hlsterica re- he ecops in that sec;!fsFt of the v.!so- company for the time that be ! win ... . - will be engaged in this service. NEW RATES HT SMALL CON! Decision of Public Service Commission At First Was Hard to Understand, INCREASE 75 PER CENT Changed iioxi of Calculation Will Result ia Ifcxithxi Jump in Price of Water Wlii Vrg Work on, Jiimicijini Plant, That the increased rate on light and water wilt affect materially the smail consumer, increasing bis water hill by about per cent, is ascer tained after tho camouflage Is re moved from the public, service com mission's report. The order mad" by the commission' is abont as hazy an the ivan Francisco atmosphere on a foggy liiiy, and it wa not until several masiiemaiieiaiie bad devoted almost a day to' the problem of fig uring out tbe actlan the commis sion had taken that the actual in crease as it will affect the average user could be learned It Is found that persona who use r.tJttt) gallons of water each month, or the present minimum for which there is a cisarse of $i, will in tba future pay $l.T2, basing the figures on a ros;h calculation. Oh fjaan.! ties of water anch e are used by tbe aveiae consumer tbe increase is la the neighborhood of 73 per cent. Putting the new rate in an under standable form, the present mim rrsnm Is J2.".8 gallon at a price of f !.?, this amount being the lowest charged. For t!r next i2,T" gal lons the price is 5 cents for every - gallons, t'onseimeiitly the per son who has previously found hi! bill charged ai tl will now find itl amounting to something ilka ti.Ti.j unless ho is fortunate enough to use! less than SiSft gallons, which in these prohibition day j almost an impossibility. On the electric rate th change bt not so great, but here too it U aimed plainly at ilsp rmitU ronsnasef who will pay all the way from 5 to 5 cents more for his llshts than for me! ly. For the big users of power tbe rite is practically tmrhangeil, and for those who ttse enormous ,tcnlftles there is a slight reduction. "There is one thing that this will do." said Mayor VV. S. Hamilton, "it will force tho city to get lossy on its iRtfHiciprt! plant and I am feeing io ttry to start She work at once. I had hoped wo woitlt! not have to Issuo bomit on the present market, but t see that it is inevitable, for the peo ole of the city are going ! protest this rate jhat bas been forced hooo hs. We are now up against this proposition: if we try to issue onr bemls on the market we wiii hoi,,,,, !!, i , ('.aii si.-v forced to discount tnera at a Bl?ll rate. W o base, howeser, an alternative, to which we wiii tm dmihtetlty resort. It is an to the I sfm!e of HoseSmrg to buy ssieS bonds at par as are needed to start our project and o carrv ti on!!? ihc bond nmrke! is In a condition to take ib citv bonds. 'If we are forced to discount our bonds we will not have BnSflcScn; fends to carry thrones the project. My plan is to start tho tanoei at once. This will cost several thou sand dollars. w e will issne our lionds nd fhm W!W t , value and wilt have sufficient monevi'" Prents, whom he has not heard to put through that important pa,- ! f,om rnr a!itmt pisht -vplir'- ar r'" of tho rontroeiir!. Ti.n liu.t!MI there, and it i to -e them which rnts tbrnmth ibe bend will i.,,-enin !hat '" r iarmltg. He will the hardest part of the ork an I ' ea ta P""'i f hert, and ilo s will take conshleral.le time ami ftM Svkane. and on to Sew York, shonlit he warxt ! i if b t:!'liBB i Minwwia, rhlrago, arstl bonds can be sold in Roseburg, and ! believe ihesr ,. it i , rftra , 'tart at once on the constracSSon of IW't to return to Ros-bans in Se e the plant, and i believe that tho pen-: n hpr- B!?, rumv k S,T ' tle of RosHmrg feel that the citv!,,f feoiisvlvania. through Washing annot longer stand the rale which !f!! iK c - ant t'siiforoi"- has been forced upon us. I o "The new hydrant rato In Itselfi r-. ItF'tt will amount to almost $:t:,9sf per it'irB at iVllPUr year, while the city is ptying as much more for It street flsjbts and f 7fCC Tifl ffi H (TP She water used on th streets. Tlilo i UUHei UUfflUgS moneir from th popkr-ts of; - - the tnTpv-r nd f ? not fi that? ApokHh to ord TiiJv'i hvr we aftotifd iongr d ijjy in starting iattz y"stTd3y a?trnwm, th it. W, fonsfriictjn on or mHnirijal .fntMM home at Wflfmr : ft f ftr In its report, aside from the ratel schedule, the commission rssve ss a (was started. It is thmjuht, from ft basis of calculation a new V3io3iion spark from the fine. Th nSKhbe-r' to the uiUy. The valuation oiten- turned oat and a backet briir.' t ion 'was one that was bitterly foocbt forme! which saved the hniMnr at the lime of the hearing, , TfieiMr B!Jj trs f;rhi- were io rhif eomoany's figures were as foilowsr eitv at the time, af the hnm of Mrs Reproduction cost, new KiecfricUirtlhhe'ft brother lr f'herr; m, bo f$WS.1: water, IS.ST- prwl tction cost, which reffecfn i nfarly aa possible the oirect cost ofifr f sriweif prune crop is nac - - - - - t tte proprtit b & more important element in the deterattaatioa of t& rato base. Making allowance fi r additions and betterments, the comaiiesitm ioimd ihs histories! cst new and jroduetion cost E lea dnpreciatkss as fotisws: Reprodtietton cat, new Electrie, f2?0,m; water. Jiit.SM. Reproduction cost, new, less de preciation Hf.-ctrie, f. '01,08 water, $tt9,3Q, After making due aliowanes for working capital, uprise and dftvtl opmenteosl, the commission found the value for rate making purpose as of January I, 1929, to be: Klee trie atiiity, $306,i(SS: water aiiiiiy, I2J0.TST, Chinese Rival Factions Fighting lly Associated; lrcss PEKtX, July 17, Fishttttg be tween the troop of rival factions oc curred Friday at Kwanhun. 39 miles south ef hero. Numhors of wounded ara arriving here. Too city itself ts nniet, but wire and rail communica tion to Tientsi has been interrupted. Threaten Drive ' Turk From Europe (By Associated Pr. LOX1IOX, July !T. Tbe threat to drive the Turk front Europe "oao? and for all," is contained in tlsa ai-lie-.i reply to the Tnrkili objections :t the peace treaty mado public here today. Snrh aetirfn might follow Tttrkey's refusal to sign the peace treaty, the reply state. The time limit for Turkey io make- known her decision, expires at midnight Jstiv 2Tth. Will Investigate Chinese Trouble (By Associated TIES TSt.N, July 27 ForeigB military commanders here Friday arranged to dispatch a train during ibe afternoon to Tangtsun, on rail way lino to I'ekin, io invesSIgate tho sKaatsoK caused by hostilities e ta-aen Sho Anfa and Chi LI pariSe. Mrs. Booth Sponsors Luncheon Yesterday Mrs. J. H. Itooth spesMwed a de:- Hhifai luncheon at I o'ciotk ye- tertlay in honor of Mrs. John llootit. who has been visiting here from Lo Angeles for fbo past week, and Mrs, Herbert isaitm, of San Francisco. vho is visliliig her parents, Mr. ani Mrs. ilvman Wolleiilierg, Tito table Wn citarmtRgty arranged with fcweet poas, which were also mui throughout the rooms. Covers were laid lor Mrs. lleriiert Ilaom, Mrs. ohn Booth. Mrs. C. S. lietntine, Mrs, : ftviKii Wtb-ihre ty Kt KiReiw Sli,! ,! tin t If !!.,,,!, Leaves Tonight For Glasgoiv Scotland T. F. Patterson, who is entetoyeil at the present time by ibe 11. S. Trench TniFTsf,-r & Storage company, will leave tonight for tilafgocr, Scot land, where he wtii vlit his old i home. Mr. Patiernaji left Ulasgow when a boy and bas never returned i R. 1 rWl N'"' Y"r!t on !bff : ip i t'olainhla on JSy Si. Mr. I aftersoft fbe exent -of abont fi"fr. The bla! i the house wa occupied. rh-v mad tv sre soofemg rtHvpttonatty wei , " : . -cj a tfo gram and othr. Famous "Man of The WMs" Will Take Boys info Forest With Htm, "UNIVERSITYOF WOODS' Wilt Open Osmp a Aajf. ust luth to Instruct Hoy From All Sections of Pacific Coast is i'&itpie fifanf. ASTORJ. Jaiy 17 iSoocla! !o Kews-Reviewl Joe Knowles, A aterica'a best known .Saiare Kaa, wha ba romiucteii einerfmentx its the wilds ibrsjBghout tha Vnitsi States, wll! retara to tha wood thl summer. Eat not alone. Tho man whs aa conclusively &m. !!S rated !o sclestista that ha sssii tive as tiiit tha neopia of tfea atona age, will go lata tha waola this jam mer wtm fraat 58 to 103 aava to teach them tha "Language f tha 'ooda." Kaowles' Ktilvsrsity of the Wssdi wilt ha opened ahotit Auxvtt ifih, ' when tha party will ieav Astoria. Tha Satare Mas has selected tpot moat tor camp ttre, wits tile motsn taiits, tha nearby ocean and ib streams formias as enitlsor csmpsa wfuea wit! aisiioabtetily attract boy from every section the Pacific Coast. Kara hoy will hay a camping soot ff h! own, his own camp firs and bis own lean t. Is addition there will be the nightly camefire where ail the boys wilt gather and listen to csntpfire sisrie of the tore of woods as tola by She fames Na ture Man. Outside of the general camp isssirBriSsjBs, a daily iectare on woodcraft will he given tha hays. A distinctive feafare of the cams will he the complete absence o maiehes Knswlee, who spent 39 days m tne woods of northern Mama and later a similar pereSd 1st tha Slshl voa mountains entering tha woods without Sootl or raiment and retaro iag clad la tha skina of anl-naf ha ajsst ensnares, wilt tostract tha youthful campera ta hintfla ffra with oat artificial maana aa did tha artg laal inhabitant of North A in erica. The lighting at fire without; mat ches will he tha first feasors, la prim Itiva woolcraft, Kfsaw lea. nill taaeh fao hoy how ta maha snares, traps and devices from nature's own ma terials, with which they mttT cap faro itish, ael gams. Tha ways and aabttg of wild animals, the l&ngtmga of the Writ and tbe lore of tbe for est will b revealed to the camper by the mas who demonstrated that what mas hss done, man es do again, and actually live as did the son of Adam, The worlt and play of the aeiver sity this year will not be a match "t man or boy against nature, bat will be a demonstration of practical wftmlcraft hy a matt who know hoys, one who has come to love the great cathedra! of She eatdoor. If may he eaiied a two week's vacation ifor the soy and the iasfraefor and the ex cursion into the wood fhi year promise to jieveloa. into a perma nent establishment of the "Ifnlver sisy of the Wsetls" la the vlrgla for es of rialop coaaty. Know t h?ts sad; la mlml for some time the eslhttshaient of tha aatare -w-hool where hoys coald peet their vacation and at tha name time come tfta close connection with Jfoiher Satara. Fader hi tatelago ni hi eaifianee they wilt secara knowledge hat wilt optlfE, ettucattoa that wilt :iitadeu their iivts for ait tinta aatl itain at tho same time aa appreeta- flon of natnre that couftt ha impart l in no other way, la a recent interview -tth Joe Knowlcs, at which time ha was ass Hi a to tha qualification of thosv who might enroll for the I'nivoriiy, he sialic ihe fiist 5a or Ul hoy tf gmwl ch iraet.p who apnlleel eouet ,e acroimwhtied and wottbl be ac- jvied. Laborer Injured In Rock Crusher Charley tfrsjrds w ho p m&$&?&l tujv;m)r f,'iihner uttsitt?& a. np'ht Tha slHti ni f-eurred st -orffiJfy r. fc rt uhr. 5?r. iritmf was ii-;tr tit trrtishr srtd Gin -hU h dr hurt littt ihe MiT wre ci.i-e fey. lir. K, H, iitrrt wa- 4 frsm ttv I-- ittsjerf tmken io twt f" rtnmtonA ahfuif th St s t and nv?dT, Hs vvrv fer ?-".. He w& trv tt(Uhi &n i iSf-'ii to- Jrey &oj pifai tor trmen?. pn tfiny tiiit ciy transsrUC &ym ss m8H'?r. , tillery officers df the army a a r-