ttxrrt! TO) OSEBURG MEWS-E 2W DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 72 Lowest last night AO Which it Included The Evening News and The Roeburg Review 'Q REVIEW KONKUL'lUl, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 192t. VOL. IX, XO. 336 OP THE EVXNDTO NEWS EVE k W'-. Mr1 rMm UluJi P"- : , .....mm RAULY IPKtu .-ortland from Washington to re t. i-n the arms to the law abiding jwtfvanu who call for thorn. Aa manv of the weapons were surrendered to the police and sheruta throughout the slate. Alexander la relaying this tt.rnrmaflnn to all commandlnr baim officer. Alexander haa aa many as 60 weapona which wore alezed by his deputies porsouaiiy. Land Produce Company ,3gerLau6u w " rucks ana wus... PLACED IN HOSPITAL U, Assist K.tcrllu.m-r in v,rlt Uut Went uitn lTul" . fu Started Forward. ..n,,.ri. manager of tho 'ru and Produce company. 'iSr perhaps fatally, in i kK""1'' .J '.h, he was H. , crushed between two Eitruct "owaa injured L.n, ind It w 11 prouau., L.j!lyna seriousness P'diilon can be definitely na- . wrkhurst attempted to assist BuVoer in managing hi. truck :,,mlt position and in spite of h ot me "."",-. . in the driveway. He was J Ull PainiUI IHFSI..... ; sa.nre he could be re- La at rushed to the hospital L, J, was given me"itai t...Moni occurred at the Fruit kim plant in North Roseburg. h,i ni landing In the drive- UJ u Mr. outlier oiuio , track load of peppers and ngettbles he found his ma in dose auarters. He had 1-4 bii truck up to the loading md had made his delivery, in i mr Iw was cramped for Lud the operation of the ve nt further hampered oy a ilib ot wood which forced the i towards the building. There I diilance of only a few feet the moving truck and the itudlng and In his maneuvers Burner was working towards the :tog machine. As he started for- Hr. Parkhurst leaped in front jl irock wlih the Intention of H the front wheels over the it wood. Mr. Burner, who Is In u a very careful driver, I'd to him to slay hack and ex- him to do so, dropped in the The machine started for- . inat as Parkhurst jumped In the truck. Mr. Butner a ihe brake, kilting his engine as m so, but the truck had gained .citnt momentum to carry the tr,er of the fruit an'l produce lapdnsl the otlier truck, crush- iim severely. Having killed the , Mr. Uutner was forced to it itjrter and back bis truck before Parkhurst could be re- " Injured man was rushed to F7 hospital where he was treated I Jr. Sether. He Is badly crushed pally. Dr. Scthcr slutes, and it -possible at this lime to ascer- Jitl how serious the injury may llBOY IS KILLED By FALLING HORSE Harding Makes Talk to Women MARION, Oct. 1 Lack ot en forcement of the prohibition laws was condemned "without qualifica tion" by senator Harding in a front porch speech to gathering of wo men. He proposed the establishment of a "department of public welfare" adding that In his opinion law en forcement was one ol the Important requisites of serial progress. "The enforcement of the law must be un dertaken by an executive without a regard of his personal disapproval of the law," he said. He declared for the protection of motherhood, a liv ing wage for working women and adequate labor to supply the farms and relieve the women from work In the fields. TO BElLD HERE Delegates From Southern Or egon Will Meet In Roseburg. M'KNIGHT CHAIRMAN Older Boys Conference To Be Held I'nder Ausplcies of the Y. M- C A. on October 22 to 24 Inclusive Program Practically Complete. George Elmore Died Yester day as Result of Wound Inflicted By Horse. WELL KNOWN HERE Lad Formerly Worked for tlie Page Lumber Comjuuiy Here Horse Wan Wild Snlie Pommel Driven Thru Breast . hator Borah Acting Peculiar 8HINGTON. (VI 1 Snalor l" has wrltien republican head- r'l 10 Chicago and Kw Vnrk 1 that not more speaking dates iur n m in tlia w,,.Kiinn f-Win. He also telegraphed Sena- "...iu jonnson. another league -..,, irreconcillble, and is a reply. ;A!i FRAN-CISCO rw i u, K cuonlratlnK on the report t 0lJh ioined him In an ef- rnn' ih. i "nunig wouiu r opin on. tn ,t,f- t . I in.'1 u ln'' '""Rue of na- 1 know nothine nf otho. f1 ntioned in the dispatch.' wsian Defeat wms Complete ""Minis ni. lk ueieai OI n fror? I' Po""h n1 ,he ''w. Th. vi'"'iy 1 to be fu. lr"P8 are re ar Th. n:T:'u,i etward in dls t Hilifr; "re ' elor Pur. f ! ,Wo say that the t ott0M.."Tlni' 'l chances L'Mw ir. i.. L""" n!hevikl. r T'!r .l,,hA.n 3 out iltj anvance is Preliminary plans were made today for the Southern Oregon Older Boy's Conference, canducted by the Young Men's Christian Association and the State Sunday School Association to be held In Roseburg on October ii to 24 Inclusive, air. A. B. Yount, Interstate Boy's) Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Oregon and Idaho was in the city and helped to organize the local com mittee on arrangementa.'Prof. C. H. McKnlght, principal of the local high school was made local chair man of the committee and with Rev. E. W. Warrington is gelectlng other prominent local men to assist in the putting on of the conference locally. The conference last year was held In Medfnrd for this district. The Rose burg delegation were a live bunch and very enthusiastic to have the meeting here this fall and conse quently extended an urgent Invita tion on the conference Iloor ana backed it by aending written invita tions to the state office from leading men and organizations in the city. The invitation was acepted and the conference will convene here Octo- her 22 snd continue throug Sun day. October 24. Approximately 200 older boys and leaders will be in at tendance throughout tne tnree nave The nrncram is being worker! out to make it a conference oi omer im lows to consider the questions that concern boys of this age. There will be papers by boys ana aiscussions on tiinn niinsitions by all boys of the conference. The entire program Is complete In whole but some or tne details are yet to be arranged. Prof. McKnlght, who la chairman of the local committee on arrange ments plans to have a meeting of his committee the first of the week and preparations will be atartea at once to take care of all visiting delegates and speakers. Mr Yonnt states that Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis will appear on the pro gram this year. Mrs. Ellis spoke In all nf the conferences of the state last year and perhaps made a great er contribution to the conference than any of the speakers. The com pleted program will be ready within a few days and will be sent out by the local committee to an scnoom and churches In this district for the Information of the delegates who will attend and others who are mteresteo George Elmore., 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Elmore, who re side near Oakland, was fatuity in jured Wednesday afternoon when ft horse which he was riding fell in some manner, driving the pommel of the saddle through the boy's breast. Death came lale yesterday afiernoon. The lad was not an experienced horseman, and the animal in ques tion was recently purchased In Rose burg. It had been ridden by them before and showed Itself to be rather wild, although no trouble was an ticipated. There were no witnesses to the accident, but it Is supposed that the horse reared back sudden ly, unseating the hoy, and then fall ing on him in such a way ns to force the saddle pommel through his breast. He was found within a few- minutes but in a very serious condi tion. The Elmores are well known in this city, having resided here for about a year before their removal to Oakland. A few weeks ago they pur chased the Dr. Little ranch four miles from Oakland and intended to make their permanent home there. They originally resided in Colorado. While living in Roseburg Ihey had an apartment In the Warnork build ing, and the hoy was employed by the Pago Lumber company to driv their delivery wagon. They speak very highly of his Industry and faithfulness, and stated that they would have been more than glad to have kept htm in their employ. Mr. Elmore was employed at the Py- singer mill. Both Mr. and Mrs. El more are elderly and their sole sup port was the son who was kill-d They feel very keenly the loss of their son and have the sympathy of all who knew them in their bereave ment. George Elmore was in the army during the recent war and fought overseas with a company of engi neers. He wan In several large, bat tles but was not Injured In any way. The funeral arrangementss have not been completed as yet but will probably be held at Oakland on Sun day. The body Is being taken care of by the Oakland undertaker. I PLACED IN JAIL Men Wanted In California Are Captured Near Canyonville By Deputy Hopkins. RIME IS CONFESSED leauler AHSiimed Xante on Irler't .levnse Pound in Cnr, Hut Fin ally (iave Itoul Niuno mid t'onfesMHl to Tlieft. II Notorious Brute Who Beat Up Yank Soldiers In Paris Prison Gets Off Light. WAS GIVEN A PAROLE tilven I.Userty From Invrnworth Prison and Allowed to (io to His Home Brutality Will tin Down In History. -H KN FIREARMS I IT. I. ..-"'"! after . t '"'' rma.n.? wl,h President mILT,,l''. nav. been or. rl'M s... " Attorney gen h.,U'?.M,r'h'' George r"-ived orders Rlce and Rice. CH1USTIAX BIBLE SCHOOL. Next Sunday Is the start of our now veiir In the Bible school. It Is iiniiv n Interesting and instruc tive classes for old and young. And whether you are old or young, our trnlnori touchers can tell you some things about the Bible that you don t know. We teach the Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible. The Christian Bible school Invites yon to Join one of Its classes. Start Sunday, Oct. 3. Church three blocks south of post office. o The residence on South Main street helnnrlnc to John R. Pennock nf Pnlnt ArAnn California, ha been sold to A. E. Chrlstopherson of this ritv hn will tnaka the olace his home. The deal waa dosed throujh R. S. Morris, Who Taught Here, Dead R. S. Morris, who taught In the Roseburg schools for about six years and lately employed as Supervisor for Jackson county, died at North Bend, Sept. 9, according to reports lust reaching here. Going to Med ford In 1917, Prof. Morris s em ployed as school supervisor, which position he held in Jackson until his death. Deceased was 35 years ot nge and was unmarried. Mr. Morris came to Oregon from Kansas, where he graduated from the state normal. He taught In the Kansas schools for three years, and after coming west took a two year course at the U. of O. From Eugene he acrepted employ ment at Roseburg in the grade schools, and then In 1917 went to Jackson county. During me summer he went to Ilandon where his parents reside and later was taken to the hospital at North Mend for treatment and rapidly grew worse of what is believed to have leen trouble, death coming on Septem ber ninth. IT American Destroyer Strikes a Mine RIGA, Oct. 1. The American de trnver Call struck a mine as It en tered Riga Bay. No details w re re ceived. o Ponzi Indicted For Defrauding BOSTON. Oct. 1. Charbs Pnnzl. the famous get-rlch-qulck ipecla'or. was today indicted on a charge of us ing the mails to defraud. WHY HE "WENT DRY." GREENWICH, Eng.. Oct. lWhen Joe Fox. alias Ernests II. Pape. and Joseph Patrick Ray were arrest ed Inst night after a collision with the car driven by J. r, ooeiler. oi Klamath Kails, and today were ascer tained to be auto thieves wunted at Oakland, Cut., for the then of the machine in which they were riding. Kox. or Pane as he gave his name when first arrested, claimed to be the owner of the W'estcott roadster in which be and Kay were traveling. but when confronted with the tele- grain ordering his detention here on a warrant from California he con fessed to the crime of stealing the auto and cave his true name as iox and his residence as Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Goeller and Iheu son were traveling souin yosieruoj n the Iluick car and when about two niles north of Canyonville noticed u large red roadster coming toward them at a rapid rate or speed, ine road was narrow but between the two much I nes there was a suitable turning out place. Mr. tioeller slowed down, expecting tho oncoming car to lurn out. but instead of doing so the driver of the machine kept coming n at nn unchanged rati' of speed. Mr. Goellnr swerved sharply and avoided a direc-t collision, but one fender, a headlight and an axle were damaged, while the Wescolt niuchlne sustained a bent axlo. When a.ked why they had not stopped. Kox re plied that the brakes were not work ing nnd that he was unable to con trol the car. The two men drove on and Mr. Goeller wont n foot to Can yonville, where he sdVured the ser- VICS or garage men -n k''"in damaged car to a rep.r shop. The Klamath Falls man Inquired Tor a police officer and was put In louch with Deputy Sheriff Hopkins. who Immediately telephoned to Ihls city giving the parliculnrs of the -ase and asking that the men oe ar- restd in the event they Bhould reach this city. The officer and Goeller In the former's car started for Rose burg, and when nliout two and half miles from Myrtle Creek found the car lying abandoned beside the road. They searched for the men but failing to find th went on Into Myrtle Creek, where Ihey learned of a boy that two men had been seen in a barn a short distance from the town. Going to the barn the deputy sheriff found Fox there. It was then dark and the officer turned out his light and after securing his prisoner waited for the return of Itay. Within a few minutes the second man appeared bearing a ripe water melon, the result of a raid on a nearbv melon patch. Doth prisoners were brought to this city where they were lodged In the county Jail. Fox gave the name of Pape nnd present ud his driver's license as Identifica tion. It was learned today that the license was in the car and the thief UDtm finding it assumed that name. Telegrams were sent by Deputy Herbert Quine to the secretary of state of California and the unlet ot Police of Oakland, with tho result II was learned that the car was stolen at Berkeley Monday evening. Fox. when confronted with the message, confessed to having stolen the machine ;md expressed his will Ineness to return t" California. Hay claims he was picked up by Kox and was carried fin a companion. He gave a number of conflicting slories. first stntig that hn was a deserter from the army, next that he nan r celved a dishonorable discharge, and aenln that he had deserted a wife and several children In Washington Babe Ruth Has Another Smash-up MERIDIAN, Conn., Oct. 1. Babe Ruth was in another auto collaslon today. Ills car was wrecked but ni and a friend esraped with the excep tion of a few scratches. 4 Mill THE r. IDEM 'K a rttlCACO. on. i rt'ares A I tnmev Hnvne. returning irom w O New York, said that Comisker. nu-ner of the w ntio MOX. Kn him to Inve.tirate last year's 4 world series Immediately after A tht conclusion of tne games - H- said he then touno ennngn w it la generally reported, and should the present storm, which struck the valley yeslerduy, continue, the- per cent of loss will bo still greater. The Willamette valley Is about ten days or two weeks behind the Umpqua valley wild its prune crops and con aequeutly the rain has had a serious effect there. In this valley the height of the prune season is past and practically no loss will be felt. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Sept. 30. Information came from the prison authorities at the Fort Leuvenworth penitentiary yesterday that ex-Lleu-tenant Frank H. "Hardbolled" Smith had not served out the term of 18 months to which he was sentenced for brutal treatment of American ex- peditionury force prisoners ill the prison camp at Chelles. France. In- tead. it was said, he was paroled an permitted to go to his home In Pninesvllle for several months of tne lme. The parole was given at Fort Jay on Governors Island. New York, ac cording to the officials here. Smith had been conflnd there pending the congressional investigation of ill rcntinent of soldiers in France, hut n Julv, 1919, it was reported that he hud been brought to Leuvenworth o spend the remainder of his sen- ence. Parole Report Mude. Apparently he was carried on th records as a prisoner at Leaven worth, for ono of the conditions of his parole was that every month he hould mall a report of his move nts to the authorities here, ill it- he did unlil the term io which he was sentenced was completed recently. Ilnrdboiled" Smith was originally sentenced by a courtniarlial In France to three years at Leaven worth. While confined at Glevres af ter conviction his case was reviewed y General Pershing, who cut thi sentenco In half. Subsequently the notoriety attaching to this and simi lar cases and the statement of Gen- ral Peyton C. March that severe brutalities had been practiced by some officers at prison camps In spired Secretary of War Baker to Investigate. On July 19. 1919. General Persh ing reported to Secretary Baker on several cases, among them that of Hurdboiled" Smith, recalling thai Smith, commanding officer at the Chelles prison camp, had been tried on 24 specifications, found guilty on ten and sentenced to three yeat'B at hard labor and dismissal from the service, the sentence being reduced to 1H months by the "confirming authority." Members of the congressional sub committee appointed to inquire into Smith's case were unanimous after their Investigation, which Included admissiones by Smith that he had treated prisoners harshly, In saying that the sentence Imposed on him hy the courtmurtlal was entirely too light. While crossing the Atlantic on the transport Snnla Ellsa In the ship t brig. Smith was henvlly guarded be cause of threats of violence by sol dlers aboard. At Fort Jay, while un der guard pending the congressional investigation, he was reported to have been badly beaten by other prisoners. Police Warned Against Reprisals DI'HI.IN. Oct. 1 Warning against reprisals, no matter what the provo- atlon has been given the itoyai Irish Constabulary by Sir Hamar (irlmwood. chief socretary for Ire land In a speech In distribution of medals. He declared that though 10-t nollca have been killed and 170 of Ihem wounded, no reprisals could be countenanced. o Heavy Frosts Do Big Damage WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 Heavy killing frosts are reported In the up per Michigan and the upper Miss issippi nnd lower Missouri valleys. Light frosts were reported as fur to the south as Kansas and northern Alabama. Fined $50 For Assault and Battery V. P. Miller was today fined 150 for assault and battery on H. 8. Corvalho of Wilbur. The hearing was hold In the justice court. District Attorney Neunor appearing fur the state and Attorney John T. Long for the defendant. Mr. Corvalho was badly beaten during an altercation over two pigs that bad atrayed Into Mr. Miller's orchard. He was severe ly Injured slid was confined to his bed for several days. Mr. Corvalho lalmed that he was struck over the head several times with a heavy timber. Mr. Miller claimed that he struck Corvalho with his fist. He was found guilty ot the offense and was fined $50. Time was given for an appeal. E Meeting Is Qalled to Discuss Cooperative Marketing of Produce. CLAIMS OREGON IS "FREAK" STATE CHEAPER FOOD NEEDED A'lter From Mmuigcr of Pacific Ex rluuigv ShotvH 4.reHtcr Interest in C-oiei'atlvo Plan of Market Intf of ICgg and Poultry ProductM. The poult rymen nf Douglas county huvo loong Telt the need of cheap er feed and supplies. They have also experienced difficulties iu marketing us Individuals, which they could not solve alone. Tho county agent lias recently had some of these dlfflcul ties put before him and he has in terviewed some of the producers and has mude arrangements for a meet ing to lie held on October 1 1 at 2 p. m. In the city hall, nt which time an effort will be made to solve some of all the poullrymen s vexing prob lems. Every poullrymnn In the county Is Invited to be present, Mr. Hnslett states, and Is urged to take part In the discussions. Mr. IT. L. Upson genernl mannger of tho Pacific Co operative Pott Dry Producers will he nresent and assist in tho formation of a co-operative exchange If such an action Is decided upon as tho proper thing. In a recent letter to Mr. Has lelt. Mannger I'nson says: Noteworthy progress Is oelng made by the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers in signing up the flocks of Oregon and Southwestern Washington, considering that this Is a season of tho year when eggs are scarce and can be sold nnvwhere at whnt nnnenrs to be a good price. regardless of the ouallty or sire or the eggs offered. It Is found, how ever, for tho most part. 4hnt the noultrvmen are realizing that to put their business on a firm basis. It will bo necessnrv for them to discontinue "neddllng" their own products from place to place and lo scientifically market Ihem co-operatively with the other producers. Everyone knows thai co-operation Is the "sign of the times" and that only the iirnoraiii believe that they can still stand alone and Independently. "Ther are now about fifteen thousand more hens signed up under the marketing agreement of the I n clflc Poultry Producers than were ever signed up under the ronirari o the Oregon Poultry Producers As sociation. This speaks very well for the work of the nresent organization which has carried on a rather large business entirely without capital Everything points to tho probability hat fully flftv thousand more nen will be signed up between this time nnd the first of the new orgnnlza tion begins." The problems lo be discussed by the noultrv producer at the coming meeting aro of great Importance to nonltrymen, and there will doubties bo a largo number In attendance, c - ' "MI SIC WITH VOI R MKAIA Rains Hurting Prunes In Valley "The devil certainly haa It In for the Willamette valley." a prune grower of thst section wrote to F. B Rav Clark of the Pmpqua Hole! dining room today has a large Edison mnrhino furnishing music for hi natrons. The machine was furnished I hy W. .E. Ott. local dealer and will be used this evening for the banquet tendered to the members of the Park to-Park caravan. A regular program of instrumental and vocal numbers haa ben arranged bv Mr. Ott. The machine furnished Jott strains for the diners st noon todpy and de- Investors Keep Out Because Of System Which Allows Measures on Ballot. ATTACK 5 PER CENT BILL Capitalist Say Fool Procedure Al lows Freak Meaxurss to be Put on Ballot, and as Result Money For Investment is Kcaroe. The harm done this state by In itiating fool measures to be balloted upon la quickly brought home to the man who goes outside of the stats to obtain money or the development of Oregon," said F. F. Freeman upon his return to Portlnnd this week from an eastern trip. Mr. Freeman la president ot the firm of Freeman, Smith and Camp Co., dealers in bonds and mortgages, In Portland and San Francisco. His company haa sold outnlde ot the state many mil lions of dollars worth of Oregon se curities. The principal haa been used altogether for the development of the resources within this state, the building of ,a.ads, the building ot water works, the providing of schools the construction of highways, the de velopment of agricultural lands by drainage and Irrigation, the loaning of money for general agricultural purposes, etc. "But," said Mr. Free man, the dlscouragemontg at times re heart breaking." 'Oregon Is a freak state, a wealthy investor said to me. 'I wont put an other dollar in Oregon until you settle down and stop Initiating fool measures. I admire your enthusiasm about your state, but common sense won't permit me to Invest any more money In Oregon and take a chance on you passing some fool law thst III Inlure my security.. I believe In . diversifying my Investments. You have a great state, physically, nut vour political management la rotten. This Is not a matter of my personal opinion. It Is constant talk among my associates and acquaintances who have large Investments In the state. like to do business with yon per sonally but common business sense won t lot me buy any more of Oregon securities. You have some sort of a fool procedure out there permitting anybody who wants to get a freak measure on your hooka, o get a handful of petitioners to nut It on the ballot, and there Is no telling what sort of a fool thing von will i t snv tlr-e n"i" and referendum la all right tn theory) Why don't you pass a Isw reoulrln 25 or 50 percent of the registered voters to slrn a petition to get it on ho hnllot. Thst would stop such a fool thing as that R percent Interest aw vnu are trvlng to pass. You know ihout our sell'ng our Oreron tim ber. We are sellln It on a long pay ment contract. Tho matter Is no" hnnring no on account of that fool B percent Interest law vou are going to vote on In November. "We csnnot afford to have pionev tstandlng to return ns only E per cent. Thev cannot afford to enrage n business and carry bills recelve- ible on which they can't collect any more than f nercent. So there you re T do not know how It will eni up. I have a little money that I want to sret out. What kind of Wsshlngton and California bonda do vou have? Yes. there you are. The above Is not an Isolated case. It la the ordi nary thing we run Into when we try to sell Oregon securities outside of the state. The 5 percent Interest law Is, of course, a new angle, that's all," snld Mr. Freeman. "What are people thinking of? Do they think the banks are going to continue paving them 4 percent on their savings and also their time deposits when the bankers will have In carrv un to 50 percent reserve to he safe while paying big rates outside to keep Iholr business allvo and then cannot loin their money higher than 5 percent. What do they think thev are going to no h1e to do In providing water works schools, sewers and general mnnlc- 'nal investments when honds cannot tear a higher rate of Interest than 5 percent and cannot be sold belowr par? He Is right all right. This Is certainly a freak state. "I am not unhopeful, however, that we will grow out of this thing and settle down to plain common sense. I have lived In Oregon for 42 years and believe in Oregon, bnt I must admit that some of the things that ono runs Into are seriously dls concertii'S to say tne least. "Government by the people, for the people Is democratic and Ideal. but. mlsgovetnment tor tne sau- - Iirttr..-S v I.. , r-".,-. . . T .. . t.iM tk.t K. A grower ui ii .-...-.. - la man charged with dntnkeness told evidence sans. . .. . . ..... . - . (;(ltnrlB of ,h(, ctJi it rained here lighted everyone. the magistrate tnat P"'"-' , ' " " -,,, for two wees, an '.)"" . ;.:,' '- Iv had no drink tor eigni r. .. w -.... " -;-.- ,h . a ' are getting ready to oegin pirsing u nr. n. i. mbm. uii..riN.en.i.7iii police inconsiderately completed his he attempted to sffp tne Pf'1- ,,, again." The Willamette val-1 the Sutherlln Sanitarium, spent a istory by saving that he had spent I ent rranrtj Jury investigation. rrp wiU nP ,. than 60 pT cent, few hours In Roseburg today. 'the whole of that period In jail. faction of freakiBh Impulses Is quite the contrary." County Agent H. E. Haslett, Prof, mint of the Agricultural college, and ment o fine Agricultural college, and Assistant State leader C. J. Hunt spent the day visiting several of tho prune and apple orchards of tho county. Thev will spend a short ttmti working In the Interest of severnl horticultural projects being promted by the college.