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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, : PORTLAND, MAY - lO, 1014. 11 ROAD BONDS GAIN FRIENDS IN MARION Advocates of Issue Prepare to Push Campaign Vigorously to Last Day. OPPOSITION IS EBBING Meetings Are to Be Held Tonight at Centervllle, Champoeg, Haysville, Aurora, and Parkersville. Questions Are Answered. Club quartet, of Portland, sang several selections teemins with local bits. LAND BOARD GIVEN RIGHT Custodian of State School Securities Sot Specified by Court. ' SALEM, Or., May 9. (Special.) Cir cuit Judge Galloway today decided that the State Land Board had a right to determine with whom the state school securities aggregating more than $6,000,000 should be deposited. The court recently overruled a de murrer to a complaint filed by George Brown, secretary of " the State Land Board, asking that he be named cus todian. In that decision Judge Gallo way held that the board could deter mine the custodian of the securities. The State Treasurer has been the custodian of the fund ever since it was created and State Treasurer Kay will appeal to the Supreme Court for a de termination of the question. UMATILLA PIONEER DEAD Mrs. Sarah Manning, Well Known In Eastern Oregon, Succumbs., PENDLETON, Or.. May 9. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Manning, a. resident of WOMEN QUIT SMITH Pendleton Fair Sex Voters De sert Candidate. DOCTOR'S RECORD EXPOSED OLD WILLAMETTE PAYS HONORS TO VARIOUS UNDERGRADUATES. A. j?y, -r i L i "v t V-- - ii ita.srtferTTTlff rilMMM-inW.IMI-Jl j-- - V " J .- Wife a. -N J - j I J 1 -.-. ww s a , " " ! BY ADDISON BENNETT. SALEM, Or.. May 9. (Staff Cor respondence.) As the first week of the campaign for good roads in Marion County draws to a close the success of the good roads advocates seems brighter. But there is to be no relaxa tion on the part of the boosters who are working for the bond, issue. In deed, the campaign will raln each day In strength and numbers until next Friday, when the last meetings will be held, the election taklns place the day after, at the same time as the pri mary election. Tonight meetings will be held at Cen terview schoolhouse. Champoeg, Hays ville schodlhouae, Aurora and Parkers ville schoolhouse, and this afternoon at West Woodburn. There will be two or more speakers at each meeting. Reports from the various meetings held last night show that the opposi tion to the bond issue is fast ebbing away. After the addresses are delivered at each meeting, it has been the custom to permit those wanting to ask ques tions, which are answered by one of the speakers or others in favor of the bonds. These questions give one a good idea of the strength of the op position, and Is sure that many of the questions are silly in the extreme . One Question Quoted One often asked Is: "Why not raise the tax levy for four or Ave years and save the mcney to uav cash for these roads?" AVhen one considers that the burden would then practically all fall upon the farmers, whereas under the pro posed bond issue the farmers only pay a third of the cost, and that even under the present tax rate tnere Is a tremen ,1our howl about high taxes from the farmers; it will be seen how foolish is this question. The meeting last night at the Grange Hall on North Howell Prairie was typi cal of many of the meetings. The little hall was packed, and there were not over half a dozen minors in the audi ence. It had been reported to Mr. Scott that great opposition would, be en countered there, but the questions did not portray such a condition. It is true one cranky individual present from uinn County, made a fiery harangue, but as he contradicted himself several times in the course of his speech and stated the present roads were good enough for him or anybody else, that .such roads would. not increase the farmers' crops or raise the prices, his oratory probably made Instead of lost friends for the bond advocates. Bank Profits Cited. A sort of stock argument of the op ponents la that the money paid into the sinking fund will be loaned to the banks at 2 per cent, and they will promptly loan it back to the farmers at 7 or 8 per cent. Just why borrowers would prefer getting it through the rrrronTtir FOR liberty futile sometning these people do not touch upon. After all the arguments, pro and con, have been deduced, the gist of the matter seems to simmer down to. this proposition: Marion County has" an nually expended nearly $200,000 a year on the county roads, practically all of which has gone for patching the county highways, and still there are no really good roads in the county. The old system has proved a rank failure. A change must be made, if the county is ver to have a Bystera of good roads; that is certain. If the present levy is continued, rather if the same amount is raised each year hereafter, the bonds can be retired when due and the County tjourt win nave aDout 9125,000 a year left to keep the permanent roads in ropair and lor extension of the sys tern. Under the present taxation svs teni. the farmers pay the major portion or the road tax; under the bonding sys tem, the cities and corporations and timber interests pay two-thirds of It nnd the farmers one-third. So just whv a farmer can vote against the bond Issue it is difficult to exDlaln. These are the arguments brought out by Mr. Scott and his forces and they will surely bear good fruit on election day. BANKERS HOLD SESSION Members of "Smith-For-Governor League" Meet to Consider Pub lished Reports Prolonged Debate Ensues. PENDLETON, Or., May 9. (Special.) The "Smith for Governor League," the membership of which is mostly wo men voters of Pendleton, who organ ized to support Dr. C L. Smith in his campaign, for Governor, bids fair to go to pieces, according to reports from reputably reliable sources, following a TOP (l.EPT TO RICHT), SAM RVSiiEI.Ii, MTSS VIOIBT M'CLEW, XV. O. OI.KI-iKn BKLOW, A. J. (.ILLETE, MISS STELLA Ult AH AM AJD EMERY UOAMS. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or.. May 9. (Special.) "Old Willam ette" recently paid honors to various undergraduate' students by the election of six to positions of importance in the university. Miss Graham and Miss MuClean were elected, respectively, vice-president and secretary of the student body, and Fani Russell was chosen for treasurer, with Emery Doane president of this Imnnptant hnHv ftf KtilrientA St the eH ucs.1 innni Institution f the Oreeon Capital. W. L. Oleiser was elected editor of the Collegian, the student' publication, of which Mr. Oillete was made manager. Umatilla County for half a century, died at her home in this city last night. She was one of the oldest and best known pioneers of .this part of the state. She grew to womanhood, married and raised a family of five children in the vicinity of Pilot Rock, coming to Pen dleton three years ago. The children are Alexander, William and Robert Manning. Mrs. Annie Watson and Mrs. Flora Pedro, all of this county. Alleged Forger Escapes From Police; Draws Revolver on Citizen. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 9. I (Special.) William Wilson, alias R. C. Chapman, arrested tonight on a forgery charge, made a breaJt for liberty from the police station, using the revolver of Police Chief Andre to intimidate those who followed. He was caught a. few minutes later in a lumber yard. Chief Andre had laid down his re volver after unloading it and stepped outside the police station to confer with the man who cashed the check. Wilson picked up the revolver, dodged the chief and ran. brandishing the re volver. He intimidated the firemen as he passed. He ran to the lumber yard where he was caught. Wilson, who arrived this morning, is alleged to have passed two checks, each for $48.75, en two lumber yards. He used " the name of Professor W. D, Lyman, of Whitman College. SINGER TRIAL IS STARTED Charge Is Threat to Condemn Goods if Loan Is Refused. meeting of the league today, which was called to consider the record of Dr. Smith as Mayor of Pendleton, which has been published as taken from the police court records kept dur-. lng his administration here. In all fairness, it must be said that Dr. Smith still had some supporters among the women who met today, many refusing to believe 'the records, while others withdrew their support after a prolonged debate. It is stated, in the face of the published statements recently given out by many of Pendle ton's most prominent citizens. , The league, however, decided to ap point a committee, according to re ports, to go to the City Hall and verify or disprove the published reports. It was not learned when this examination of the reports is to be made. The same woman who made known the proceedings of the meeting said to day that she had taken, a poll among a little more than a score of her'women voting friends and acquaintances and had found that 18, who had been work ing for Dr. Smith, had withdrawn their support. 'in is woman is among tne most prominent in Pendleton. "That Dr. smith evidently thinks tne women of Oregon are fools, in view of the fact that.. the ballot has just been given them, seems to be the view of practically all those women." was the declaration made by the woman in question. "Many women of Pendleton, some of whom are Republicans out registered as Democrats In order to be able to aid Dr. Smith in the primaries because he was formerly a Pendleton man," she continued, "have decided to go to the City Haii and personally Inspect his record, to eliminate any possibility of being misled. I am one of them, although I personally know that some of the men who have made statements in regards to his record would not under any consideration be guilty of giving out a false impress sion." SIXTY MEMBERS OP GROl'F NO, COSVESB AT HILLSBORO. Optimistic Note Sounded la Addresses. A. L Mills, Portland, Indorsed for Regional Bank Director. HILLSBORO. Or., May 9. (Special.) Sixty members of Group 1, Oregon State Bankers' Association, met in this city today in annual convention, the Kuests of the Hillsboro Comemrcial Club. A. C. Shute and C. Jack, Jr., of the American National; W. H. Weh- rung, D. Kuratti, Willis Irelarld and The first trial resulting from the North End bribery Investigation con ducted by the grand jury during the Winter was commenced yesterday In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh'a court, when the case against Joe Singer, under in dictment charged wtlh threatening to injure the property of another with the intent to extort pecuniary advantage, was called for trial. The charge on which Singer is in dicted is that he threatened, as assist ant market Inspector, to condemn fruit owned by the Pearson-Page Company in attempting to negotiate a loan of $100 from Tim Pearson. Singer says the money was loaned to htra volun taxily by Mr. Pearson, he-having made no threat to condemn the fruit. v. Mahon constituted the committee .n reception, and after the business ID Cft I CTR A Tl O M CI fl 1 1P CC fll IT session the bankers here gave an auto i ide to Porest Grove and to the Ore gon Nursery holdings. W. S. Wharton, of Newberg, presided over the deliberations of the members. Mayor H. T. Bagley welcomed the vis itors on their arrival and E. w. Haines, of Korest Grove, responded. Addresses were made by George E. Frost, of R. G. Dun & Co.: Lydell Baker, of the Pacific Banker; J. L. Hartman. of the Portland Clearing-House Association. and Alex Martin, of Eugene. A ques tion box and discussions followed. Tne Dankers generally sounded an optimistic note and many told of the resumption of industries. A resolution was unanimously adopted Indorsing A. L. Mills, of the First National Bank. Portland, for se lection as one of the directors In Class C tor regional bank No. IS at San Krancisco. and it was voted to tele graph the indorsement to Washington- Officers were elected aa follows: V. S. Wharton, Newberg, chairman; Leroy D. Walker, Canby, vice-chairman: Paul S. Dick, of the United States National. Portland, secretary; W. M. Rost. of St. Helens, treasurer: Erwin Harrison, Til lamook; W. H. Wehrung, Hillsboro R. HLggins. Astoria, and E. W. Haines, Forest Grove, executive committee. A banquet at the Hotel Washington, with W. H. Wehrung a toastmaster. concluded the programme. The Ad (Continued From First Pare.) tionlsts, 11,177; Socialists, 6273; Pro gressives, 6255, and miscellaneous, S536. J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark n Sttidy the Masterpieces in Furniture Displayed to Advantage in This Store a i The world is full of clever furniture, which appears well on the surface, but does not stand the test of time. It may he possible for even the judicious purchaser to judge it correctly by a superficial examination. But if a high-grade shop-mark is taken as a guid ing mark, no mistakes will be made in selec tion. The shop-marks of such makers as Berkey & Gay, of Grand Eapids, and Cowan, of Chicago, are assurances of quality in fur niture that create a keen desire for acquisi tion and association. There are other makers whose productions bear like evidences of substantiality good for years and genera tions to come. Such is the character of furniture that finds its way into this store; authentic in design, fine in material, honest and excellent in workmanship. Broaden your knowledge of what is good in furniture by examining the many productions that are shown here. And remember that the "good" in furniture does not neces sarily mean expensive in furniture, for one finds here many splendid and authentically designed pieces and suites at the price of the commonplace. , ' t . . r Special Prices in Cretonnes and Curtain Materials that should prove suggestive and - opportune for Renewing "Window Draperies X8 Yard for Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes in white, cream and ecru.' Regular price 30c yard. ' , 1S Yard for plain Curtain Swiss that sells regularly for 30c yard. - 18 Yard for Imported Figured Madras in cream tint that sells regularly for 30c yard. 35 Yard for the 50c yard quality Imported Madras. 35 Yard for Tamboured Muslin that sells regularly for 50c yard. 4C Yard for Cretonne that sells regularly for 60c yard. 28J Yard for Cretonne that sells regularly for 40c yard.' Both grades in the-very newest effects. Art Wall Papers-tThc best efforts of the leading makers, both at home and abroad. See the reproductions of English chintz fabrics and two-tone effects, 15 to 3O0 the roll. Jurt Received A line of exclusive imported Wall Papers, copies of old tapestries, damasks and other fine materials; also hand-tooled leather effects. Observe an Enameled Bedroom Suite of Four Pieces for $142 displayed this, week in one of our Fifth-street windows. It is one of many examples of "good" furniture at a moderate price. ' Full-size Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, cane paneled. The design is Adam; the finish ivory enamel. The dressing table has triple mirror. Other suites in ivory and white enamel and other woods and finishes as interesting ly priced. A Charming Bedroom It is good to close your eyes at night and open them in the morning upon pleasant surroundings. Body Brussels Carpets and Bugs produce those bright, cheery and dainty effects so essential in bedroom fr.rn.ish ing. They're here in wonderful assortment of patterns tlw soft effects of pink, gray, pink and green, blue, yellow and harmonious combinations. The best kind of floor covering for bedrooms because it is easily kept clean. The 9 by 12 ft. size in Body Brussels Rugs S33 The 8ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size -S30 Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark HAVEL TO CELEBRATE WORK ON HILL, TERMISALS A.-1J DOCKAGE1 STARTS JliSiE 1. dent. A. l- Holmhoe; secretary, H. G. Johnson. The meeting was attended by every member ot the sales force of the two Lion stores. STUDENT WINS MEDAL Man Who Saves Girl From Mad dened Mount Is Honored. Thomas E. Cassilly, a student in the engineering college at the university, was awarded, a silver hero medal by the Carsegle Hero , Fund Commission for his daring rescue of Miss Laurine Bobbins, of Sac City, Iowa, at a live stock show at- Rapid City, S. D., three years ago. Miss Bobbins' broncho ran away when frightened by an aeroplane's mo tor and CasBilly rode alongside of her plunging mount and, at the risk of his life, lifted her from her saddle to his own. Thousands of visitors at the show witnessed the rescue. The indi dent was referred, to the hero fund commission and Cassilly was awarded one of the nine silver medals voted to heroes. Thirty-two cases of heroism were considered by the commission. Entire Lowtr Columbia River DlMtrlcts to Unite In Week's Jollification. ' Excursions Will Carry Crowd. FORT STEVENS, Or., May 9. (Spe cial.) A meeting held at Flavel yes terday and attended by many citizens of the Lower Columbia River districts decided on an elaborate celebration to be held at Flavel to commemorate the beginning of work on the Hill terml nals and. dockage June 1. This meet ing was planned to harmonize all the lower river interests in tne slogan: "Nothing less than 40 feet, where rail and water meet!" , A dance, public meeting and "get together luncheon" will be arranged for the first week in June. Railroad officials of the Hill lines report that excursions will be run from all points at reduced rates to help make the oc casion the largest gathering of its kind ever held on the Lower Columbia. Among the members of the commit tee in charge of the vaffalr will be Mayor P. H. Kuhns, of Hammond, cred ited with being the' man "who put Hammond on the map"; C. C. Barlow, head of the Warrenton publicity com mittee; C. C. Seeley, a shareholder in the Flavel estate; Mr. Waterhouse, a financier; Mr. Johnson, the genial As toria representative of the Hill lines; Ir. Alfred Kinney, the father of the Lower Columbia Rlvpr Boosters and leading spirit of the Port of Columbia; W. R. Struble, secretary of Astoria's great booster organisation; Mrs.. War i en, v. xi jiikiiis, j. o. muieimuii, City Councilman; Mrs. Kinney, a leader in the movement tnat carried Clatsop County by an overwhelming majority in favor of the equal suffrage plat form; F. M. Warren -and Mrs. Merwyn. Several speakers from Portland, Spo kane. Lewiston. Hammond, Warrenton. Seaside and other places in the terri tory tributary to the Columbia River basin are scheduled to address ' the crowd expected. QUESTION OF SALE IS UP Stockholders of Butter and Produce Company to Meet Tomorrow. A meeting of the stockholders of the Northwest Butter & Produce Company will be held tomorrow to - decide whether to continue In business or sell out to city creameries. The company, which is composed "of 29 country creameries, was organized a year ago, with a capital stock of $10,000. This was not all paid up, and. as the business increased, the company became Involved. " Two ot the city creameries" are re- ported to have made offers to the company. One proposes to reorganize the concern and operate it as a branch house. These propositions will be submitted to the meeting Monday. In the last year the company has sold more than ToO.OOO pounds of butter. registered are divided among the va rious political parties as follows: Re publican. 4241; Democratic, 273S; Pro hibition, 709; Socialist, 253; Progres sive, 92; Independent or no party, 326; miscellaneous, 9; refused to give polit ical affiliations, 18. Woman Slayer Sentenced for Life. OAKLAND. Cal.. May 9. Mrs. Hazel Lux. who shot and killed William Gar- and in February, because she said he had refused to marry her, was sen tenced today to serve a life term in San Quentln Prison. Mrs. Lux was found guilty of second degree murder. Ashland Bank Changes Title. ASHLAND, Or., May 9. (Special.) The Citizens Banking & Trust Com pany of this city has changed Its name to the Citizens Bank of Ashland. The bank will continue its commercial and savings departments. With this new departure every bank in Ashland has changed its name within the past three months. The United states National has been merged with the First Nationa the Granite City Savings has become the State Bank of Ashland and the Cit izens Banking & Trust Company takes the name of the Citizens Bank of Ash. land. Oonntlea Total. Rep. Dem. Prohl. 6oc. Prog. Mis. Baker' R.S78 i. 744 i,S4 09 1:04 71 i04 Benign 3.'J08 ;.0io J. OSS , C:t SO 143 Clackamas 11.419 7.3" S.011 -44 25 37 311 Clatsop 4.04.1 2,!S "2J 105 1S1 S."i 148 Columbia 3.440 2.1102 ' 1-5 160 40 245 Coon - 8.BJ3 3.S07 1.S04 243 -till 148 427 Crook' 3.l'i7 2.0S7 1.45 121 1U2 95 107 Curry 1.005 54S 33 3 45 to Dou!s 6.H25 3.643 l.3.1 183 297 ltro 165 Or.liara - 1.511 1.044 415 18 15 B 13 Grant 2,02 1,3'4 50 7 t4 33 14 Harnev 1.5K0 792 6rt IS 62 IS 81 Hood River 2.543 1.564 526 127 67 111 110 Jackson 8.437 4.350 4.473 3i6 312 274 522 Josephine ' 3.172 1.S00 752 P5 210 175 136 Klamath 3.142 1.S72 !9 27 SS 47 124 Lake 1.42- 7'?0 5u4 S 6 :: 47 Lane 10.644- .OM 2.730 5S7 442 23S &U2 Lincoln l.7 1.138 412 K7 128 24 70 Linn 8.KS7 4.241 2.7:i3 7M 2.V. 62 35U Malheur 2.8a 1.52 678 SS 03 S-1 Marlon 14.U2S 8.5IO 3.S42 1.014 2.90 237 6::.. Morrow 1,59s . 1.127 318 25 SS 11 S2 Multnomah 74.675 47.777 1.9 2.73 1218 333S 2772 Polk 5.080 2.705 1.578 48 115 S 1VS Sherman 3.141 682 355 i4 i:; K u Tillamook 2.3499 1,503 444 155 5 2 12:1 Vmaiilla, 8.747 r..623 2.S80 314 153 171 12) tnlon 4.412 2.153 1.5::o 243 162 146 176 Wallowa 2.4VI 1..-.22 fel 46 97 105 2S Wasco 4.095 2.984 1.317 140 7 72 l')6 Washlnirton 7.274 4.317 1.5M 75s) 154 i- 372 Wheeler 1."24 747 25: 1 5 3 12 Yamhill . 8.6J5 3.43(1 1.603 1.231 137 57 237 Totals 226.U24 134.697 59.98 11.177 8273 6255 8536 STORE EMPLOYES IN CLUB Lion Company Salesmen and'De pa-rtment Heads Discuss Service. Members of the "Lion Service Club, composed ot salesmen and department heads of the Lion Clothins Company, and organized to promote good fellow ship and the betterment of the store's service to the public, neio its second monthly meeting at the Lion store Wednesday evening. May 6. The name "Lion Service Club" was decided on as being best suited to ex press the object of the organization, and was unanimously adopted. After talks on salesmanship by department heads and discussions of ways and means for increasing the efficiency of each salesman, election of officers were held, with the following results: President, J. H. Rankin; vice-president. F. D. Moore: second vlce-presi- Oregon City Salmon Catch Smaller. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 9. (Spe cial.) Although reports are coming- to this city that the catch of salmdHi on the Columbia River is improving, the catch here is, not what it has been in the past years- Many boats are still on the river, but the catch is not as large as in 1913 or 1912. The fish are sold to Columbia River packers, which make collections at Oregon City daily. One can never tell what a day will bring forth or a night, either. Lano Has 4190 Women Voters. -EUGENE, Or.. May 9. (Special.) Registration, figures of Lane County are: Republican, S71; Democrat, 3001; Socialist, 504; Progressive. 251; Inde pendent. 360; Prohibition. 629; none. 187; miscellaneous, 52. Total, 11,655. Men, 7,465; women, 4190.' Wilson Approves Mothers' Day. WASHINGTON. ' May 9. President Wilson today approved a Joint' resolu tion setting apart tomorrow as "Moth ers day" and issued a proclamation commanding that all flags be displayed In observance of the occasion. Linn Registration Is 8393. ALBANY. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The total registration of Linn County for the primaries Is 8393. The voters Unofficial. (WEN HALL The Stelwyn Wash. St.," Near 21st Corner St. Clair St. 3 and 4-room fur nished and unfur nished apartments. All niodem conven iences. Large, light, cool rooms; hardwood floors, vacuum clean er service, etc. AValk ing distance. Refer ences required. Rent reasonable. Induce ments made to per manent tenants. - " Apply on premises or phone The Fred A. Jacobs Co. 269 Washington St. Main 6869 A 6267 HOTPOINT WEEK May 11th to 16th SPECIAL El Glostovo The Glowing Electric Stove AT HALF PRICE $2.50 CAN BK USED IN THE KIT CHEN OR IN THE DINING KOOM WHEREVER AN ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET IS HANDY. IT TOASTS BREAD TACOMA.WASH. Ideally, lor! oa ptrtureftqa StUroom Lake. A TRAINS FOR LEADERSHIP To esc boy individual attention, only a. it ml ted number admitted. Upper achool preparea for coll 4s and technical schools. Lower school for younger boya. Our twenty-third year opens Sept. 17. Write now for our illustrated catuloff. D. S. I'lUOED, A. M., J. R. EDEN, A. B., Principal. P. O. Address: Aouth Twomi, Wash. Y. M. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL Sixth and Yamhill June 1 August 15 -Day and Evening Classes Wireless Telegraphy Electricity College Preparatory Subjects Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typewrit ing General English Subjects Special arrangements for students desiring- private tutoring. Write or phone -51 7063, Educational Department, for particular information. s E E W I N D O W D I S P L A Y FRIES HOT CAKES AND WAFFLES " COOKS CEREALS STEW3 MEATS COOKS PUDDINGS BOILS VEGETABLES FRIES Oa BOILS EGGS JUST THE THING FOR MAKING A HASTY CUP OF COFFEE. TEA OR CHOCOLATE NO SPECIAL MAKE OF DISH IS REQUIRED TO COOK IN ANYTHING YOU HAP PEN TO HAVE IN THE KITCHEN WILL GIVE SATISFACTORY RESULTS BUY ONE THIS WEEK AND YOU WILL SAVE SS.50 HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AND ALDER. School on a farm where boya learn by 3om. Actual contact un der competent instruction with the tilling of the soil, ararwinc anil harrestins; of crops on 670 acre turn. Aa the seasons cnans-e, every day rut thawhole Wrinn new and real iLLeiisiiee. boy to work where he will set the "how' as well as the "why. Shops, work with tools and ani mals, Jeep woods, a beautiful lake, trarcpa, boat inc, bethins;. sports, right associates, with an ex ceptional school and camp equipment jost the thine the city boy most needs yigoroutK health ful, out-of-door life in the sunshine. The Sum mer Camp Session opens June 1 5th. Get catalog sod particulars from THE INTERLAXEN SCHOOL Edward A. RumelyrrVesiient,RoIlincPiaineJnd.