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throughout the state and
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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR No. 19.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
ESTABLISHED 1866
ORGANIZATION
OF BOY SCOUTS
IN OREGONCITV
ATTENDANCE AT
LIVE WIRES' NOON
MEETING GOOD
A very enthusiastic meeting com
posed of Oregon City's leading bus
iness and professional men was held
in the Commercial club rooms Tues- : ter.
C. K. Warne regional director of
the Boy Scouts of America in the
northwest, made a splendid talk on
the movement before the Live Wires
of the Commercial club at their Tues
day luncheon. The speaker was in
troduced by J. C. Cochran local mas-
WHEAT POOL
TO BE FORMED
IN CLACKAMAS
i big enlistment program put on animously passed b ges:
ing all boys between the age of Whereas, the pk - 0&gt
day evening at 7:30 p. m. -
A great big program was mapped
out for-the future, whereby under
the direction of Mr. Kirk, new Boy
Scout troops will be organized; scout
masters will be placed and trained,
and a
to brin
12 aDd 18 into scout work.
As fast as the boys pcs their first
class tests, they will be encouraged
to take up merit badge work. Judge
Campbell was chosen by President
John R. Humphreys to preside on the
bench of the court of honor, whica
will bestow upon all boys who have
pased merit badge tests, their medals.
The subject of camping was taken
np fnd it was decided that for this
coming summer each troop should so
into camp for one week as a troop
organization.
Every man present was impressed
with the seriousness of tan boy prob
lem ani it was quite evident from the
interest shown and the enthusiasm
displayed that all men selected a3 of
ficers made a vow unto himself to do
his best to help, make the manhood
of future Americans a step above the
present leveel of today.
Mr. C. K. Warne proved himself to
be a splendid organizer and a man
In his talk Mr. Warne touched on
the purposes of the organization and
cited many instances, of where boy
scout training had Cjed of value in
un
The following K vS were
i 1 f ,. . O. .. .1 1 .
plorable condition ,full t" -and
Whereas, the damage to "o3
great, therefore -
'OX
: Be it resolved that the Livh,
favor the immediate repair oV
street between 11th and 14th strk
and that copies of this re-soluti
be forwarded to the city council with
the request that it speedily act, and
that our representatives who are
members of the council use their best
efforts to secure the needed repair
with least possible delay. We wish
to especially call the attention of the
council to t5e roily condition of tho
pavement near the Busch buildings,
and request that this be smoothed out
anri properly repaired.
"Whereas the traffic on Main street
is becoming very great .causing much
dust and rubbish to accumulate and
Whereas, at the best this street is
always dirty and dusty and unsightly,
therefore,
Be it resolved by the Live Wires
C. A. Barnes, assistant organizing
director for the Oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers' association, will 1-1
Clackamas county Tuesday for a y. n
ference with executives of the Clack
amas County Farm Bureau, regard
ing the pooling of wheat by Clackamas
county farmers. After the confer
ence, a meeting will be held in the
different sections of this territory by
the organizer. It is reported that
the pooling plan has met with huge
success in many parts of the state
ana in nearly every instance . 90 to
05 per cent of the wheat has been
sold under the pooling plan.
To give an idea of the success of
the plan, the following counties have
been organized among the wheat
growers :
Morrow, 1.000,000 bushels, Gilliam,
GOO.t'OO bushels; Wasco, 310,000 bush
els; Jefferson, 'lOO.OOO bushels; Bak
er, 157,000 bushels; Union, 300,000 bu
shels; Wallowa, 1. "0,000 bushels; Sher-
n, 800,000 bushels.
FARMER IS
SLAIN OVER
HONEY JARS
CONVICTION
OF BOYS FIRST
INK YEARS
Frank C. Brown, and Robert Stew
art .deputy fish wardens under Carl
D .Shoemaker, master fish warden of
the Oregon Fish Commission .arrested
Carl Lungren and . J$eo. McKinnis for
foul hooking salmon in the Willam
ette river. The boys were tried i'i
Judge Noble's court and being found
guilty were fined $50.00 and costs. Be
ing unable to pay the fine they were
lodges in the county jail. This is
the first conviction in three years
for foul hooking and the officers i:i
charge of the commission of the Wil
lamette feel that from now on there
will be less of it and further convic
tions are sure to follow.
EVADER LIST
WILL APPEAR
ON RECORDS
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 6. The
war department slacker list, as issupd
from time to time, will be. published
in the Congresional Record. Request
tor such publication was made in the
house Thursday by Representative
Johnson, republican, South Dakota, a
former service man, and there was no
objection.
Mr. Johnson said that in his opinion,
publication ofjthe lists in the Congres
sional Record would make of them
privileged documents and relieve
news-papers of any liability at law in
the event that names appeared er
roneously. The war department mr.de public
Canable Of nrPSPTltinp tn ! prnnn nf that n- aro in farn nf enma itiani art
business men a Big Boy Scouts pro-1 epuate method of cleaning Main Stre-ef
gram in a clean cut, concise , under-
standiable way.
The following officers were elected:
The seven member of the executive
committee, J. R. Humphreys, presi
dent; J. C- Cochran, scout master; C
H. Roake, vice-president; J. R. Bow
land, secretary; A. A. Laniis, treas
urer; O. D Eby-and Mr. Collie.
Jiidge Campbell was appointed
judge of the court of honor.
Jersey Auction
To Be Held At
Salem June 7
SALEM, Or., May 6. Plans have
been .completed for an auction sale of
thoroughbred registered Jersey cat
tle to be held at the state fair
grounds here June 7.
Dr. J. E. Reedy, who opeiates a cat
tle exchange at Tillamook, will bring
25 head of cattle to the sale, while
an equal number of cattle will come
from points in the Willamette val
ley. Blood strains will include St.
Mawes, Upright's Chief, Rosaire Olgu
Ladti and others.
This will be the first time in the
history of Oregon that sales of these
cattl0 liave been held out of Tillamook
county. Heretofore, Tillamook has
been a buying section. According to
Dr. Reedy, who has been here mak
ing arrangements' for the sale, the
breeders of Tillamook are determine'!
to build up their herds and make for
their cattle the same reputation they
have obtained for their cheese.
Governor Invites
President Harding
to Portland Fair
SALEM, Or., May 7. Acting under
authority and direction of a memorial
adopted by the 'ast legislature, Go
ernor Olcott Friday forwarded tJ
President Coolidge, members of the
Pesident Coolidge, the membes of the
pesident's cabinet, the govenors of
the various states and the national
officials of numerous fraternal, civic
and commercial orgainzations, official
and formal invitations to. attend the
world's fair in Portland in 1925.
COMMISSION
FILES NINE
COMPLAINTS
The State Industrial Accident com
mission filed nine complaints in the
circuit court yesterday for the purpose
of collecting alleged back payments
due the commision from Clackamas
county men and business firms. Those
mentioned in the suits filed are: L.
A. Smith, William F. Haberlach, Cro
mer & Ryan, Frank J. Terheyden, Em
ery Ryan, Fred Schafer, C. E. Ball,
Buckner Timber Co. and Stephen
Carver.
.1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 T . . 4. 1 . . .
I!U1 I lilt I. L 11 tJ CUUlll.ll lit. itLjutr&Ltru in
take this matter up, looking toward
the sprinkling, or flushing of Main
Street often enough to keep the street
in a more sanitary and cleanly condi
tion. We heartily are in favor of the
efforts now being extended toward
cleaning the stree, but we suggest
that the method so used is unsuffici
mi and very 'insanitary and thore
f'.'p recommend so u-j method with
t:he use of water.
Resolved farther, that copies of this
resolution be 6ent to the city coun
cil and that our representatives usf
th ir best efforts toward some earlyN
s-oUition of this trouble.
Whereas, there are many accidents
at the corner of 14th and Main streets
due to insufficient directions for rout
ing of traffic and to cramped condi
tion of turn, therefore,
Be it resolved that the Live Wired
are in favor of placing a large sign in
bold red letters sufficiently ahead of
the turn to give ade-iuato warning to
traffic, sign to read something like
this: "Danger, Pacific Highway,
Sharp Turn to Right," an,j that the
curb on the southeast intersection of
14th and Main be cut back to a curve ,
of less sharpness, as is customarily
done in Portland and other cities, s-
that turns can be made at this corn
er with greater ease and less chance
of danger.
In view of the fact that this corn
er is one of the most dangerous in
our city, we respectfully request thot
copies of this resolution be sent to
the city council, and that our repres
entatives who are members of that
body use their best efforts to secure
the needed relief s.t the least pos
sible moment.
And we would further recommend
that the corners of the intersection
of Main and 10th streets be also cut
to a less sharp curve. Both corn
ers should be cut back at this inter
section. Tne road committee was instruct
ed to confer with the county court
in an effort to have the county road
between here and Pavkplace perman
ently repaired. It was reported at
the meeting that the supervisor in
charge of that piece of road had
Standing orders ito keep the holes
filled, but the evidence shows this
is not done.
In the absence of Main Trunk K.
E Brodie, the gavel was ably weild
ed by Sub Trunk Willard P." Hawley.
EXGENE, Or., May 9. Joe . Johau
sen, homesteader near Heceta Head,
was killed with, a .38 calibre six shoot
er by Mazeppa L. Smith, AVolf Creek
homesteader, at 7:45 o'clock Monday
morning, according to a telephoned
confession from the slayer to Sheriff
Fred G. Stickles about 9 o'clock. The
killing followed a dispute over some
honey jars, according to Smith's
story. He claims self defense.
Mazeppa Smith, in his long-distancs
message to Sickels from the Heceta
postoffice, said that he and his half
brother, Carl Allen, a 15-year-old Ore
gon City youth, were returning from
a prospecting trip up Rock Creek at
about 7:45 o'clock Monday morning,
and that when they crossed Joe Jo
bansen's place they had some words
over some honey jars they were car
rying Johansen, the btory goes,
took one of the jars away from young
Allen and went into his house. Smith
followed him in and there the fatal
the text of the opinion by Attorney,
the text of the opinion bv Attorney
General Daugherty as to whether any
liability would attach to the govern
ment, war department officials, or
officials converned with the selective
draft in event of errors iu the pub
lished lists.
After referring at length to supretue
court decisions, he said, he was of the
opinion that no liability would at
tach to the government, and that the
proposed publication being within the
i scope of the authority of the secretary
SALEM, Or., May 7.-Bids for tho I of war m administrating the military
improvement and construction of a-! aw' basefl on publi? rerds made iu
nroinmtelv S4 iie tt n, ! ,ne course of official duty, is privi-
FLAW IN THE WOOL
TARIFF BILL SAYS
SENATOR STANFIEl D
AURORA-CANBY
HIGHWAY MAY BE
PAVED THIS YEAR
a cost estimated at $2,200,000 will oe
opened at a meeting of the state high
way commission to be held in Port.,
land May 27.
These bids will include contracts
for the Mount Hood loop, a small sec
tion of the Roosevelt highway and
the Agate-Trail section of. the Crater
Lake highway. Roy Klein, secretary
of the highway commission, stated
Saturday that ever yeffort would bo
made to complete most of- the propos
ed improvements this year. In only
a few instances, will the contractors
be allowed to continue the work into
next year, he said.
Among the projects for which bide
will be opened are: Pacific high
way, Aurora-Canby section, 3.75 miles
paving and Mount Hood loop Mult
nomah county 'line to forest boundary
section .three units, 22.S miles grad
ing. '
no liability would attach
to the secretary of war, his subordi
nates, or the former selective draft
officials.
Anniversary of
Driving of Last
Spike May 10
quarrel took place. I
Allen was not an eye-wiruess to tho T 11TJ . "Rrk-r,fla
shooting, becoming frightened at the
start of the affray and running away.
The slayer, according to his story, left
the body where it lay, in the home,
about two and a half miles from Hec
eta.
It. is expected that the self confess
ed slayer will be in the Lane county
jail late Monday night or Tuesday
morning.
Soon To Be Issued
DOUGHTY TO
GO TO JAIL
The permutation of a portion of
the city's bonded indebtedness from
a 5 to a 6 per cent interest basis has
practically been effected. City At
torney Eby reports.
At a special election held a" week
ago the voters authorized a $30,000
bond issue to meet bonds due May 1
and an ordinance issuing the bonds
will be given' a final reading and pas
sage May 21 at a special session of
FOR 6 YEARS!"
The following item tv::1 be of inter
est to Oregon City folk inasmuch as
Constable Fortune received the big
reward for the capture of John Doughty:
! "TORONTO. Int.. Mav 9. John
Doughty, former secretary to Ambrose
Small, missing theatrical magnate,
was Monday sentenced to six years in
the Kingston penitentiary for the
theft of $105,000 in Victory" bonds, the
property of Small.
It is likely that the charge of con
spiracy to Kidnap Small, also laid
against Doughty, will be dropped by
the crown."
which fell due
on the first, was held by August G.
Klosterman, of Portland, and is a
portion of the $100,000 debt of the
city. The three banks of Oregon
City, First National, Bank of Com
mer.ee and Bank of Oregon City, took
Up Klosterman's bonds and paid him
his money when due, and they in turn
will take the new issue of bonds. Tiitf
amount will be divided equaly among
the three banks.
FINED $25
J. Bodine. Beaver Creek farmer, ar
rested In this city last Thursday for
being intoxicated, was filed $25 by
Judge Kelly yesterday afternoon.
A note of pride in the work of prog
ress accomplished by the. Southern
Pacific company injthe past, and of
optimism in looking to the part that
the company will play in the future
development of ths Great West, was
struck by J. H. Dyer, general mana
ger, in a statement issued to the em
ployes of the company and to the pu'
lie today, the anniversary of the driv
ing of the last spike which united the
country with a transcontinental rail
road line, May 10, 1S69.
"Fifty-two years ago today at Pro.
montory Point, Utah, the r ails
brought westward and those thrust
to the east, met, and the last spike
was driven, uniting the two railroad
systems which formed the western
links of the iron chain connecting tho
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. That
day and that event were momentous
in the history of American railroad
ing, but. they are doubly significant
to the men of the Pacific system ol
the Southern Pacific company.
'"The completion of the transcontin:
ental railroad line marked the birth
of a new era for the great west, ar.
era that promised that development
of the great untapped resources ot
the western states, that promised the
transformation of large areas of ar
id lands into stretchees of productive
farms, and the growth of frontier
hamlets into centers of industry and
commerce. These promises ot
wealth anH prosperity were based on
the. development of railroad service,
and the Southern Pacific company,
Pacific system, has felt a responsi
bilitty for their fulfillment. Full
cooperation in aiding the west to rea
lize its destiny has been viewed by
the Southern Pacific company- as a
self imposed charge.
Beautiful Home Is Gift of Paper Manufacturer to Wife
Molalla Will Vote
on Water Svstem
A special city election is to be held
' May 17 at Molalla for the purpose of
amending the city charter to provide
for issuance of $40,000 in water works
betterment bonds and a fax levy to
pay principal and interest. If the
election is favorable. It is planned to
install a gravity system, laying a pipe
line seven or eight miles up the Mol
ala river.
Camp Ground
Committee Named
City Recorder Kelly has' announc
ed the appointment by the city of the
following as a special committee to
be in chargie of the newly acquired
automobile camp grounds at Canem
ah park: R. C. Parker, representing
the Automotive Dealers' asociatiou:
Linn E. Jones, representing the Bus
iness Men's association, and Hal E.
Hoss, from the Live Wires of the
Commercial club.
While the lease to the property is
held by the city, 'the work of arrang
ing the details of the camp ground
and of maintaining the park will be
handled by the committee, in con
junction witlh the city council. Work
of planning the details of the ar
rangements will be undertaken immediately.
A number of the schools of Clacka
mas have closed for the summer's va
cation, but the majority will close
the latter part of May and the first
of June.
While some of the schools of the
county are to increase the salaries
of the teachers ter the next fall term,
others are to cut the salaries.
If 1 . 1 -
I . is; v '
III jar
s i S
ft Si
t
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 6 Un
less western wool glowers begin t
make themselves heard they are likely
to receive the short end of the bargain
in the general tariff bill now bein
framed, according to Senator Robert
N". Stanfield of Oregon. Senator Stan-
field said:
"I am informed the sub-committee
of tho house ways and means commit
tee has decided 'on a wool schedule
for the general tariff bill practically
the same as schedule K of the Payne
Aldrich bill, carrying a duty of 11
cent" a pound on wool in the grease.
The recommendation probably fol
lows the language of the emergency
tariff bill in attempting to elimina
the skirting clause . The emergency
tariff bill says:
" 'On wcol and hair which is as
sorted or increased m value by tUe
rejection of any part of the original
fleece the duty shall be twice the
duty to which it would otherwise be
subject.'
"While this prohibits the sorting
of fleeces fcr the purpose of eliminat
ing the heavy shrinking portions
to the extent of doubling the duty it
does not prevent the dusting of wool
to remove all dirt or foreign material
from the wool by a dustiug process oi
any other process than that of wash
ing or scouring, therefore it leaves the
way open tor importers materially to
reduce the natural shrinkage of wool
imported. This could be prevented by
prohibiting tiie removal of any fleece
content, such as dirt or grease, as well
as the removal of a portion of the
fleece.
"The manufacturer will receive a
compensatory duty of three times the
duty given the grower to equalize the
difference of the cost of wool as to
American manufacture and to foroig'i
manufacture. This adjustment is
based on the presumption that the
"ooI imported will have an average
shrinkage of 66 2-3 and the 11-cent
duty on wool in the grease is com
pensated to the manufacturer by 33
cents per pound duty on clean wool.
It is obvious that a manufacture can,
by importing light shinkage wool re
duce the duty which he actually pi;s
on the grease basis at II cents per
pound., far below the 22 cents per
pound compensation received. For in
stance, wool shrinking 40 per cent
would yield 60 per cent clean wool or
100 pounds of grease wool carrying 11
cents per pound duty or $11 per hun
uredweight would yield 60 pounds
dean, paying a duty of one-sixteenth
of $11, or 3 1-3 cents per pound. Yet
the manufacturer receives compensa
tion of 33 cents per pound, or 14 2-3
cents" that he is not. entitled to re
ceive under the guise of compensation
lor duty paid to prtect the wool pro
ducer
"Quite naturally all importers will
seek light shrinking wools and the
protection to growers will be reduced
j below the 11 cents pergvease pound
m the ratio that shrinkage of woo!
imported bears to '66 2-3 pt.r cent. Tho
tnly way to avert this opportunity
lor defeating the intended protection
to the growers is by making the duty
on the scoured basis for actual wool
content. Some objection is voiced to
this because of the"difficulty in as
certaining the shrinkage, but al!
growers will recall that the govern
ment found its practical to appraise
their wool on a scoured basis when
taken over by the government during
the war. They' likewise know that all
wool is bought on the estimated wool
content and it is practical now to
provide competent appraisers and col
lect duty on the wool content instead
of the impractical method of assum
ing that the wool imported will be. of
an average shrinkage of 66 2-3 per
cent."
COMMISSION
TO PROTECT
RIVER FISH
"PORTLAND, May 10. The Willam
ette river wa's closed to commercial
fishing by order of the fish commis
sion at its meeting Tuesday. The
order is in effect June 1, and will take
in all of the water of the Willamette
river and the Willamette slough from
the suspension bridge at Oregon City
to the confluence with the Columbia
river.
The action was taken, explaineJ
the commission members, to protect
the salmon anj other food fish in the
Willamette river.
The Willamette is the only river
left. where steed fish may be obtained,
it wais said and if the hatchery op
erations of the fish commission are
obe continued and extended, the
egg supply must keep pace with the
growth and development of the hatcheries
"The requirements of the industry
require constantly increasing hatch
ery operations," said Carl D. Shoe
maker, master fish warden, at the
meeting. "At the last session of the
legislature, appropriations were made
for new feeding or nursing' ponds cn
the Wallowa river and on the Clats
kanie river. Likewise, appropriations
wera. made for hatchery operations oa
the Santiam and upper Willamette rivers.
"The natural spawning grounds in
the upper reaches of the Columbia
and its tributaries have been rumei
by the inroads of civilization and the
development of irrigation mining and
power projects hae made further in
roads into these vast natural spawn
ing areas." .
The commisioners declared in ans
wer to questions from Mr. Malarkey
as to their real motives for desiring
the closing, that the protection of the
fish was the real and only motive for ,
their action.
The eommisioner d-anicd a state
ment; by Mr. Malarkey that the clos-
ing oi the Willamette would mean
more tish for the Columbia river na :k
ers. They fai'd tha tabout SO per cent
of all fish.a takeen in years past in
the Willamette river by means of nets
have been delivered to three canner
ies operating on the Columbia. The -been
sold to the local fhesh fish mar
kets, they said and, thi3 small amount
could be made up easily from tha
catch in the Columbia river.
Crown Willamette
Wilis Close Game
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM TO BE
AT BUSCH HALL
W. P. Hawley, president of the Haw
ley Pulp & Paper company, has just
presented his wife with a beautiful
$75,000.00 home, located - at Twenty
second and Hancock streets, Portland.
Pregon. This home was formerly
the property of the late Robert D.
Inman. The deal was consummated
last Friday by S. O. Dillman, of this
city, agent and representative of Mr.
Hawley, Mrs. Iffman being represent
ed by Frank L. McGuire, of Portland.
The exterior of the house is of the
concrete stucco type, with tiled roof,
such as is used in many of the finer
homes of California. The house is
of - the old southern colonial ' style of
architecture. The interior is finish
ed in mahogany throughout, and all
the floors are inlaid maple hardwood.
The reception hall is very spacious,
as are also the dining room, living
room, and music conservatory, which
are on the ground floor. The second
story has six bedrooms and four
baths. The grounds are very preten
tions in keeping with the house and
the foliage, shrubhery and flowers
form a wonderfully attractive setting
for this beautiful home. "
Arrangements have completed by
Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R. for visit
ing the schools of. Clackamas county
previous to afemorial day as is their
annual custom. The outline is as fol
lows:
Monday, May 16 Eastham school
(Oregon City) 10:30 a. m.; Mount
Pleasant, 2 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. May 17 Oregon City
high school, 10 a -m.; Barclay school,
2 p. m.
Wednesday, May IS Parkplace, 10
a .m.; Gladstone, 2 p. m.
Friday, May 20 Canemah school,
10 a. m.; McLoughlin Institute, 2 p.
m.
Monday, May 23 Bolton, 10 a. m.;
Willamette. 2 p. m.
Tuesday. May 24 Sunset, 10 a. m.;
West Linn high school, 2 p. m. "
A program is to be given on Mem
orial day at the Busch hall at 2 o'clock,
with (Judge Wallace McCamant, of
Portland, as the principal speaker.
"The Veteran's Last Song," will bv
rendered by J. D. McFalIt of this city.
Mrs. E. H. Cooper will also sing. The
chorus from the high school with
Mrs Nieta Barlow-Lawrence -as dir
ector, "will give several numbets. Rev.
Willis Pettibone, pastor of the Bap-1
tist church, will give the invocation
Other numbers will appear on the pro
gram. J
A well-contested baseball game be
tween the Hillsboro team and the
Crown -Willamette baseball team of
this city, played Sunday afternoon at
Hillsboro, resulted in a victory for ths
Crown Willamette boys by a score of
3 to 2. As this was the first game
played in the series of the Willamette
Valley league, the paper mills boys
returned to Oregon Ci jubilant over
their big victory.
Members of both teams played one
of the best games' that have been
played on the Hillsboro diamond, and
both had their share of rooters, for a
large number of mill employes either
went by automobile or on the electric
car to Hillsboro, and thoroughly en
joyed the game from start to finish.
Among the star players of the
Crown Willamette team was Ritten-
house, who made a sensational catch
and cheered by the large throng wit
."tassing the feat. Another player
of that team proving that he was up
and going when it comes to baseball
playing was Pitcher Cole, formerly
with the Salem Senators. He was
also one of the star players of the
afternoon. Elmwocd made a good
showing at the receiving end of the
game for the locals.
The lineup for the C--W. is as fol
lows: Elwood, catcher; Cole, pitch
er; Hurley, first base; Hankinss sec
ond base; Stevens, Shulson, stort
stop; Rittenhouse, left field; Jones
center field; Long, right field.
Among those accompanying the
team on its trip were John Ream,
manager: W. (Trigg) Newman, publi
city manager; J. B. Bowland, assis
tant manager; P. Y. Middlebrook, sec
retary and treasurer of the team.
The C.-W. team will meet the Kirk
patrick nine, of " Portland, at West
Linn next Sunday afternoon. This will
be the second game of the league ser
ies, and proniises to be a warm one.
Hurley Fellows
Gets Scholarship
Hurley Fellows, of Hoff, Oregon,
has just been awarded a scholarship
in plant pathology by the faculty of
the university of Wisconsin. Ten
other students at the college have
been granted these honorary awards
as a recognition of exceptional work
in their respective lines of study. The
fellowships and scholarships provide
financial aid for future study and are
granted to seniors or graduate stu
dents for the purpose of encouraging
still higher, scholarship and greater
interest in research work.
' . C'