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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1924)
ROSEBURG KTWS.RFVlfcAV MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1924. THREE CONFERENCE; N.mMl by President Rhoads Friday. - L RESOLUTIONS Uid for Extending . TKiirch ork Througn pnized Effort. angel" who cornea down iron. hven with K""1 Pwer. "nd llt:h- gloVy." and re.li.ing that the work of our colporteurs has been a great factor in rescuing Ihe truth who would never heard . Grants Past Man Here of it were It not for tbelr effort-, j ,( woo of GTnM paj therefore. . o . ; business visitor here today We Kecommeuu., . workers, church elders. l ' .. ... noonle over the confer- j I ."nee. unite to encourage this brunch LOCAL NEWS ROSEBURG M Here From Marshfield John Kendall, wife and son. i Goes to Portland . j Llovd Crocker leaves today ror 1 Portland to take In buyers' week. Visiting In Vancouver, B. C Dr. and Mrs. J. H. chapman are In Vancouver. 11. C. where they 5 EACH SHARE 111 GOLF MATCH ! is a diversified investment fl!bny cooperating with the field ...n.lnrv in Iin.llUK " i"" sons of -good were nere yesteruay .rum .,..... , t.njlVlnK vacatU trip. -"""r. : .he COIl.cie-" in ei entists grove .horc session- olinolntPll Lmmitte9 Y' 'Khoads. Mlr.ml. conference, an M """..ken until after- comnii"'3 appointed Vf ,or.,lng. and af 8 ....-inf. which George Staples Here George Staples, wife and child of Ileedsport wero visitors In Koseburg yesterday. christian character and encouraging them to enter the the work. 2 That our people encourage the" colporteurs whenever they come In contact with them by a k ing hopefully with them, and by praying with ano for them. 3 By opening their homes to these faithful colporteurs when they are. working In their neighbor hoods. Harvest Ingathering. .... u,n;i.ar Ineatherlna wnerewa. , " . v. . .... ,...r. for missions is essentially a great uu .cm..,-. sniritual campaign, we recommend - nnr workers and lay members I Guests From Marshf.eld 11,81 i V,onv with! Mr. and Mrs. 1-awrenee Neuner Yoncalla Folks Visit H. C. Stearns and wife of Yon- j calls were registered at the Hotel Umpqua yesterday. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell arrived In Koseburg Sautrday night from Portland to spend a week visiting -anual m r' , .Mrs W. W Walker, "N. H. Conway. W.JU L. M. Oberg ttatta fcston, w. c: J- had as their guests over the week end? Major and Mrs. P. F. Mcdin- . - . - ... l . I r.-n..i XI tll-cll'. ll.l.t 1. That each memoer uevuio bi uu turn wumj, least ten hours service aunng m . . anaral (mfprpnrp , I the piun oi mo ot tne . we recommenu: Fined In Cit) Court A fiue of $23 was assessed today against Haymoud O'Kourke, who j pled guilty to a charge of drunken- j j uess in tlio city court. ' I Over From Klamath Miss Aileen Tetze, of the class of '24 Roseburg high school, who , bus been at Klahiath Kails since school closed, is in the city visit ing Willi Miss Vaneta Kruse. Ladies Aid to Meet Special meeting of Presbyterian Indies Aid Society at the clmrch Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be present. Marshfield Team Defeated by Wide Margin in in Tourney. HAVE A FINE TEAM k Pass: " A. rei'" snaiding, 13. .vieeuwwi r a,lonS-EHler Morris LU B KsJ. ''u"h- Cottage Grove fm "nv. ;:; , - m.ier a. I Rnoaas, - . Sea. Waila Walla; El-r's-ion was dc f, taken to Sunday morn L W 45 Sunday morning the V 1 ii. ..I tn nriliT hV and after tun, A. V. IUioaas, tot ions ami prn-., mm given to the severa Liom that were presented at I FridJV session. Short ad n sere made to each of Irwulutions. which were then W Thev were as follows: Lot Volunteer Resolution. ylS, me greuit-si Aiirrh is ill 118 Cllliureil Deouie: an" ' nui Ho eiiuri n uas utmparatue .loss ueeaunc iubm of the youths have lie world, and vis, Goif nas charged the nth the solemn responsi- jfedncaiing and training at people of the church, in Hit they may grow into teeressive, whole-hearted h-Dav Adventists. ready to tr their full share of the ud responsibilities in the :h, and willing to sacrifice fire to give the advent kite to all the world In this ration, therefore. olied. That we urge each fth officer and member to take Iratly, personal Interest in the people of his church, espe f In those who may be inclln- o grow careless, leading them prist, an surrounding them those Influences which will pule a healihy spiritual, men- 'iai ana physical growth, by: rostermg the Missionary Vo - fi r Society in the church. Deepening the devotional life ficournging the young people tp fulness in keeping the Morn- "atcn appointment with (lod, in reading ih.-ir nn.ioa ugh. Molding their litenla nnrf ,11. ling their Bmhitl.tno h. n,l,ln ilable to them the unlpnill,! course books, and rooting wounding them In the funda- ll Of the trnlh J familiar with our denomlna lr' ,torT by organizing and FUg forward a class for the r- mDie doctrines and de- rTOai History, urging them f- members of attainment. L.V l'm t0 ""l!nnlze r- uiiaaionary work. t canning with them and for Cil.. '""Urine: healthful so- rnmnaign. and at "least lu per capita as the goal for each mem ber, and that we also endeavor to reach the conference goal. 2 That the duration of the campaign be officially limited to a maximum of six weeks September 1 to October 11. Big Week Campaign. Whereas, The campaign known as Big Week has provided funds for the establishment of publishing houses in the mission, fields, thus providing missionary literature for reaching millions with the printed page, we recommend: i That all conference and in stitutional workers unite with our people in the Big Week campaign next spring. 2. That each member be asked to sell at least $4 worth of litera ture, turning the profits of same into this fund. 3. That in case It is not con venient to sell this literature, thnt a day's wage be contributed to the fund. 4. That our academy continue to Dlan for an enthusiastic field day in behalf of this work. . Concerning Private bcnoois. Whereas, We realize the- need ot educating our young people to carry on a world-wide program for missions, we would cordially endorse the resolution of the Na tional Educational Association, which reads: "While recognizing the Ameri can public schools as the great nursery of broad and tolerant citi zenship and of a democratic broth erhood acknowledges also the con tribution made to education by pri vate institutions and enterprises, and recognizes hat citizens have the right to educate their children in either public or private schools when the educational standards or both are approved by the state educational authorities." Substantial Growth Indicated. Heports read indicated that there had been substantial growth along all lines of denominational endeav or during the past year. The Sab bath school membership In the con ference now totuls llf4, and the offerings during the year for this division of the work totaled S72.22, or over $10 per capita. W. C. T. U. To Meet The regular meeting of. the W. C. T. U. will be held at the homo of Mrs. J. Bettis. at 928 Military street. Wednesday afternoon, Au gust 20. Here From Portland nr. and Mrs. Italnh Vinson of Portland are visiting here with their father. Billy Vinson. Dr. Vin son Is engaged in the dentistry profession in Portland. s Not Improved Mrs. Vernon Vinson, who has been quite ill at the Mercy hos- Visitors Loud in Praise of Club Ground and Hos pitality of Local Club Members. Club team by a The Tloseburg Country ' golfers defeated a 25-man 1 from Marshfield yesterday plta in this city, is still in a ser-ore of 38 to 14 The tourn, ! ..... v... ,... ' ment was one of tho most into IOUS COI1UUU1U aim may t .. , i,,-,., ih u.i . iwi-nrf tn he i.laned under 1 eating ever held at the local club the care of a specialist. Large investors look for a diversified field What about the smaller investor the man or woman who seeks the same safety for a few hun dred dollars in idle cash, or from five to fifty dollars a month? 7.14 POWER Drive From Portland Here From Portland Miss Hhea S.vkes arrived here yesterday from Portland' to spend a week visiting with friends and relatives. Miss S.vkes formerly re sided in this city and is quite well known here. Visiting in City Mrs. Arthur juiauss- mother, Mr. and Mrs. -Larry Fitzgerald, i Mr8 ,-,,, an(1 daughter. Cnth of Portland, drove to Roseburg , iortiami nre here this Sundav, and were guests Sunday and Monday at the T. O. Dixon home on Oak creek. Real Estate Dealer Here Patsy Clark, one of the promi nent renltors of Kelso, Wash., was in the city Saturday on a business errand. He was agreeably surpris ed to find Rosebiirjt such an up-to-date and modern city. Baby Buried Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy Howard, wiiieh oied ,j birth, was buried yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Howard, who if. at Xiercy hospital, is reported to be doing as well as could be expected. i grounds, and visitors as well as" Koseburg club members were do lighted with the pleasant enter i tainment afforded. ' The bourse was crowded during ! the entire day. and there were many close matches, out tne nosiv burg men won the tournament by a wide margin, avenging themselv es for the defeat administered by the Marshfield team when the Koseburg players lost by seven points on the Coos Bay course. The visiting players wero ae comnanied by their wives and friends, and a large number of the I members of the Roseburg club were present to entertain those who did not play golf. The highest praise was given dren. have arrived in Roseburg i "e uicai nuu mm .i and have taken residence In the house and grounds, many pro- Martens home on Knrth Jackson iiouiiciiik u wie im.si. .. street. Mr. Camiibell Is tho new ; they have ever seen principal of tho Roseburg high school. week visiting. Mrs. Krohn will al so visit her mother and slctcr while here. New Principal Arrives ' W. M. Campbell, wife and chll- nisht visit for tens will later The California Oregon Power Company 7 Pre ferred Stock (yielding 7.14 at its present price of $98 a share) earns its dividends from widely di versified sources. Its income of nearly a million and a half a year comes from many thousand homes and establish ments in Oregon and California. Hydro-electric power from its 9 power plants supplies the needs of mills, mines, farms, factories, industries and stores of every kind. Copco electricity lights the lamps of your home, of your neighbor's, and of thousands of other homes you've never seen. Whether you own one share or a hundred, each single share of Copco Preferred Stock is a thor oughly diversified investment. 19 MONTHS to PAY IS Day Placing everv Seventh ntist rhn.i . ... "ln .tn,k V jouiig person t '" Day Adventist school . . t- . Idllll V in or youiiK person In K, ... .k-P.e sacred fire, i - unti l V n rightly on the family a! ri .. kw ur ""olution. i. ! linn if ,m uS a a largn oVgree. through n In I. r... . "1 in. (Associated Press EUGENE, ' Aug. Spearow, holder of Leaned IS.- the Wire.) Hnlnh world's Returns From Trip East Mrs. 11. Christiansen, who has been enjoying an extended visit with relatives and friends at Davenport, Iowa, has returned to her home at Winchester where she resides with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Nance. Glenaarv W. C. T. U. ' The (llengary W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mathews on IMtzer street. The members ot the Roseburg Union are especially in vited. Everybody welcome. Tent Show Coming The Hickman-Bessey Stock com pany will probably appear in this citv soon under tent, according to Mr. Bessey, who is here today making arrangements. They have just finfshed a two weeks engage ment ln Eugene. Injured In Accident H. K. Surkamer, who resides near the Hunan aviation field, was quite seriously injured yesterday when the truck he was uiiviiik overiiirned near the lime quarry. He was thrown to the ground and sustained several broken ribs anil lacerations. Dr. Melvin was called and gave the injured man medical attention. Return From Elks Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. S". HlKleburn T7ieT visitors re furnished luncheon by the Koseburg club and the hospitality shown was greatly appreciated. Leave for Trip ' i Among the Marshfield players Miss Marie Martens and niece, ' making up the team Miss Isabella Herbert, leave to-: place were: I. R. Tower, tlaude for Seattle where they will wasuuig. niu ". " short time. Miss Mar-ien . risner, . fp In.llnn. ! FI'illlK tnaw. W. J. vuiuaw, a. poas Liia Martens is In New York for Car. DaWs. Stewart W-,V.Ut.. aya ; llr. J. I. Mersbon, L. I,. Thomas, Kieth Wright Fined- ! Charles Hall. H. J. Mt.on.Toni Klein WrlKht todav paid a line Outherie, E. J. Doney. R. H. Corey, of $15 In tho city court after plead-1 Mr. Thurlow, Frank Heath, Roy ing guiftv to a chnrgr, of blocking Jarman, S. F. Patterson. Tom tne trafic. He is alleged to have , Stack. Judge J. C. Kendall, driven ills car aside another ma Plans are being made by the , ii in.. Unit the autos were nark-i Roseburg club for a handicap eil three deep, completely block ing traffic. A squadron of seven airplanes passed over Roseburg yesterday morning enroute north from Rock well Pield. San Diego, to Portland. The squadron was led by Lieuten ant Oaklev Kelly. nationally i-iii.un one of the fivers who nrnualnted nnd can discuss ,n,i. ihu tmnscnntlnentnl "dawn ,on imnortant problems In an to dark" flight recently. He was. informal way, which mmch between the cities or tri gone, Medford, Marshfield and . Roseburg at some future (Into. This wfil bo played on the Rose-1 burg course, which Is centrally io- cated. These matches between I cities are very valuable ln ce- j nrenllng friendship, for the busl-i ness n or tne Cllies uecuiuv tcAIJFORNIA OREG ml 1 POWER. COMPANY For information as to how you can buy Copco 7 Preferred Stock on payments as low as $5 a month, ask any member of our organization, or clip and mail this coupon today. ; '. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Offices: OREGON Roseburg Medford Grants Pass Klamath Fall CALIFORNIA Yrcka Dunstnuir intercollegiate record for the pole ,.,. r'i,..tor Kndruu. and Miss vault, returned Saturday nlht- inideburn returned to from Krance. where he partlctpal-, . s,iv from Tllla- ed In the Olympic games. He will ; . atten,iP(i the remain at his homo in Cottage conv,,ntion. The convention Grove, where he Is pastor of the j " v nrsi rresDytenan ynurcn. umn j - -- - - ,rflnn.nt n,1 nrrom. ami in.- iii' September 10 when he will lenve for a month's tour of Japan. He will do exhibition vaulting In Jap an, he said. Spearow saw Ray Dodge, quart-er-mller and Robin Reed, wrestl er, of O. A. C. before he left Eng land. They were on their way to Ireland to participate In some games there, he reported. modatlons arranged by tne lina mook lodge were well carried out. Hying a new Dellavlland plane re cently presented to him at Sun Diego. The other six machines were training planes, piloted by re serve officers of the aviation corps who were on their way back lo Vancouver. Wash., after attending summer camp at Rorkwell Field for. the past two weeks. Big Crowd at Dance The Rainbow (iardens was pack ed to capacity on Saturday nli:lit for the Illue Devils dance. The Hawaiian music aB a feature at traction preceding the dance drew a large crowd and tho Byrnes quartette selections were very p'easing. The decorations at the Gardens were beautiful and till music by fiie lllue Devils sym phonic orchestra made a big lilt . 1 The orchestra will give a i5 rent bargain dance on Wednesday night of this week. results In much closer cooperation between the cllies. and works fd the bene fit of the communities. YUUK PAWNERS IN PROGRESS Ask any member of our organization or mail this coupon today! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY MEDFORD. OREGON Please send me full information about your 7 Preferred Stock and special partial payment plan. Name. t4ddres3 Starmer Home Sheriff and Mrs. S. W. Slarmor, who have been attending the pio neers' reunion at Port Orford, have returned to their home In tins city. Going to Crated Lake Mrs. Wlnnlfred Dnwnanl, and her daughter Dorothy of San Francisco arrived In Roseburg today and will visit with their son and brother. W. P. Downard. auditor who is ex porting the county books. Mrs. W. P. Downard and child, came from Corvallls, and the entire party will visit Oregon Caves and enter Lake for a few days. MARKET REPORT. (Continued from page -'.) CAR SHORTAGE REPORTED Squaw Meet Tonight The Umpqua Squaws will meet tnnlcht at the Heinline Conserva tory at 7:30. The meeting was firt announced for Tuesday even-1 ing but was later changed owing to the fact that the Rotary club Seeking Lost Son Circulars offering $100 reward for locating lwell Chester. Cal ifornia resident who disappeared in March, have been received by the chief of police from the nmitier. Mrs I, Milan Chester oi $10. 2.rifi 11.00; light weight 1110 to 200 pounds common, medium, good and- choice Jlil.lir.fli ll.lf.; light lights i:(0 to HiO pounds common, medium, good and choice $!i.7Mi' 10.75; packing hogs, smooth !t i'0 i O lio; packing hogs, rough t7..W i8.50; slaughter pigs PiO pounds down, medium, good ami cnoicu ja.7r.rti lil.ar,; feeder nnd stocker pigs 70 to 130 pounds, common, medium, good and choice IhQtA.M. Sheep-Firm and active; re ceipts 1 !:!-", ; lambs, light and bandy weight. Ml. AilaiiiH Jiiiifi ll.oo; ptcdltim, to good vlille.y $S..Vm rhrrU stolen lu.ni neavy wi'imn, - ported ...lay to M. r i f St '" ' , g6,, ,Brin(! wethers, n.-dliim to mat a cii.- k .. - ,,, ... , ., (in: wethers. 2 year. POLICE TO PRGBE F . . ... ,rimoilier. i.ir. i.mmn and their wives are going to ' Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Chester en from mm. i tnm in....... .... - ,,,, r,,, 4.r,0 learned that the check nan ..i thn name or Mr. , ( AumVlntid Press I-eascil Wire.) POINT PLEASANT, N. J., Aug. 18. -Police today began an In vestigation into tlio collapse last nlghl of the main floor of the l'ir:.l Methodist Church commun ity house, while 00 persons, 400 of whom were members of the Ku Klux Man. In full r.galla, were listening to a patriotic address delivered by Airs. Leila 11.11. ln the cbvlit foot drop of several bun. lied persons to the buseiin nl, several score wen injured. it was been cashed ewes, common to choice SALEM. Auc. 18. The South ern Pacific company reports to the public service commission a shortage of 211 closed cars and a surplus of 107 open cars on Its Oregon lines. is to be accom- JOHX K. RltlCE DIES CINCINNATI. Aug. 18- Fun eral services for John Eldrldge Bruce, 68 years old. formerly sec retary of the old National base ball commission and for fifteen years a director of the St. Louis Drowns, will be held here tomor- "f "the other row. Ho died yesterday. rvuoU nn Tuesday evening, ui ; Squaws are urged to be present J tonight. ! Return From California j Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jones and ! Mrs. Jones, father. Mr. llelmnn, of Petalunia, California, arrived in ' Roseburg Saturday evening from ' Petalunia. Mr. and ..Mis. Jones ; were called to California by the I serious illness of Mrs. Jones' mother, who is now imppoving. I After a week here, they will ro : turn to Petalunia. where Mrs. I Jones will remain until her moth . er has recovered. SEE THE NEW Western Furnace! Bet is making a nationwide search for her son. Chester was last seen In northern California last March, but left his home in August. l!i-'3. He was an ex sevlce man and it Is believed he may be suffering from loss or memory -or som . mental trouble. He Is a hnrseshoer by trade but has worked in camps niid usually frequents labor m n cies. Chester is 28 years old, weighs about l."8 pounds and is five feet seven Inches tall. He ser ved with the Eighth U. S. Cavalry. we you buy. Has 25-incK fir,. Wi. 1 2v 1 8-inch ' door. Less joints, burns wood or coal. ON OlSOLAY AT New Residents Coming The following 'committee from the chamber Of commerce will visit the auto ramp this evening nn.i talk with the tourists: Messrs. M. V. Cooper. C. W. Culver, T. A. DyslngerJ. II. Iiooth, Harry Ilooth and L. G. Devaney This commit tee mi'y have the pleasure of wel- j " "K7.:,h i . . inoi.. tended the reunion, some lillllilir-.) U"iis " are expected to arrive In Roseburg todav to make their future home, word to that effect reaching the local chamber from the st-.te cham hr of commerce this morning. Hermann's Addrest Fine Dinger Hermann's address al'.ne was well worth the trip to Port Orford, according to F. P. Norton, who returned this noon from tin" pioneer's reunion, says the Marsh field News. Norton was also im pressed bv the realistic reproduc tion of the siege of Hat lie rock. Ilennar.n recounted tne b;.itlo from start to finish, giving minute details. Many Coos Day res ms ZIGLER.FEE HARDWARE CO. Phone 25 'atch our windows for bareains. I pTK.i.I.I.I,B 1 PS There are 21 people In the pari. 1411 ' I III 1 f" ruriL dvw OH'I I.AI. OBKlilH Hn l.rfcT.. II rnrt-tnl ..Mt-l"l'. rl- -rlpM'. elnt " a.ral tralaiH. ' t I e krrrfnllF rmeiesl. Ing for the i nilre cel. brati"n. Others drove don In tli" even ing. Norton spent two full days at Port Orford. .Costumes of the f,o s marked the dress of women at the rlanre elven on the first hlclll of i the reunion, giving a pleasing ef I feet, nreordlng to Norton. Mrs. F. t. Ti,.ii,.n,- wore a short wr.lt' d. !iu e.iun snd train, an h"!rlo o ftbe family. H-r twin daughters j gave a colonial dance, dressed In old fashioned gowns. Square i dances were once more popular. with music from three fiddles ami an organ. Anderson's daughter In wasmng ton had been forged on the en dorsement. The check was ap parently cashed by some one well mqualiited with Mr. Anderson's family and the officers are en deavoring to locale the guilty party. Wives some" times object to insurance widows never do! Tkm arc time mbn a reel should oOTrruU hla wHVi oblflo on of them U In tha mantr af llf In uranc. Offon UI Km Wfl ounT cfcl wtiUh bav ocovad life aawra to won.n wtw.a huabajida ware Oregoniifc tll ii 5.00; tanner and cull, JUd'j.o.). PORTLAND. Aug. 18. Eggs steady; curernt recelits 31c: pul lets 2Sc; firsts 30Jc; henneries 32f(33c delivered Portland. PORTLAND, Aug. IX. Duller steady; extra cubes, city 30c; standards 37Jr; prime firsts li'lc; firsts 34Jc; iin.lorgra.lca iiopilnal; prints 4uc; canons 41c. j Ilutter fat steady; b si cliuiii ! Ing cream f?iSsc net slnpp- rs Hack In lone one. Hat.Ho fruit ladders will not tip over. See them at Wharton IJros. c- RUSSIAN OFFICIALS . PISHED BY DEATH ill Pr.-fa l.'-'i I'.NT. Itussl Horse collars, collar pads, chain and rope tuns at Wharton finis. DAILY WEATHER REPORT e '"... sssuinsu.aM.w Hay 00.. PORTLAND. OREGON I C. S. McELHINNY Distr'ct Manager, Roseburg, Ore. V. R. Weatner rttirr.su. local of- j flee, Ilofieburg. Oregou, 24 hours ' ending 6 p. m. ; Relative humidity 6 p. m. i vesterdav I .Precipitation In Ins. and Ilunds. , ; Highest temperature yes- i ! ter.lny Lowest temperiltllio lust I nlKht ! Prerlpliatlon last 21 hours.. I Total precip. since first of , month j Normal precipe for this 1 mouth Total prrlp. from Sept. 1. ijia. io umiw t.w Average precip. from Sept 1. 1877 31.H Total deficiency from Sept. 1923 11-12 Average precipitation for 41 wet seasons. (September to May, In clusive) a1!t Probably rain tonight and Tues- ' WM. HELL. Meteorologist. .I wire.) 1 Turlces- s.- M. N .trouble.', r for forelin affair.-; tho iintonoinous soviet t- iu t f Khiva and M. Kanl.if. sloner of Inule ami roni hiivii been condemned m in charges of niiibidiiiltil!.- ihclr own interests n 1. Flute. A milliner viTiimetit officials I to Imprisonment. (A-.., liil TASHK tan. Aug cotim of lie COIlllll merie death on tratl'.i. I defl. Hiding Hi of oiher ' Were . lltefice. 80 : -. RESIST MM 0! ..., i .t. '. ruin ii ..".-! .33 h-l (Ale" I i'' '- I'H'S 1 MANILA. Aug. ly i ki r of u rn'i i;i'nil:i'y tnenl piirs.ini' ' i.an.i "" .h-ki.u-. 1 .harnd iih .little stealing . wool,. I d loda) when lie h n poisoned arr ev .0 reports received Ii"re. iritn WHS Klll.'ll l"l . nn tided In a rininin:- fli'.hl 111 Kb!' Ii I ii'" rolisinmiiai j no-..,-h,.rS ,1.. d pl and rifles while thn Yin i-ring trll Htnen depend ,..l upon bows and arrows. The Doy Scout ramp' was visited by n number of people yestorday, and a fine lime was enjoyed. Among the visitors wore Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. I-ove. Mrs. Cedney. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Opple, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. lleil. Miss Minnie Hell. Mrs. S. W. Dell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parslow nnd Mr. and Mrs. Russell Llnlolt. Mrs. Love took out enough cake to give the boys all they could int. Mr. Opple bought them some candy, and Dally Hell took out a big freezer roll of lie cream. The visitors Joined with the boys In a ball game, and entered into their sports. The camp is be ing found very Interesting, and the visitors report that the boys are having a wonderful time. Every scout Is making an effort to pass one test each day, and It Is expected Unit each ono will bo promoted one rank before return ing home. Several are expected to reach the rank of life and star scouts. A number nre taking their swimming tests. and Maynard 11.11 h;'.x passed his llfosavlng tests. Twenty merit badges have already been won. Everything In the camp Is on a point basis, and the boys are given credit for every dulv performed. One patrol has lined up , Its tents and has taken the name of Ci.soline Alley, and the boys have assumed the names niade famous In that strip cartoon. All of the boys have tents sn.i are well sheltered from tho w. ath. r. Altliouch it may rain hard they will havo no discom forts us they spend much of their time In their bathing sttiia any wav, and when seeking shelter have plenty of canvas to cover them and keep their equipment drv. Tb boys will start their over nkbt hikes as soon as the wenth- I Wire.) I ,.r p,,rmis. tin' tneri-i The supply truck Is going In to il struck wit c.ir'lit'K to On- li' a otlle morrow, aim people iiavin inimn or articles to send In to the boys ' should I" ave them at the Economy iMocerv. with O. L. Johnson, this evening or early tomorrow morn ing. The P. O. tractor disc, plow will stnv In Hie grouteT where others fall. Seo one at Wharton Pros. 1 '