. ..o j .-
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGOIT' 7
f ' . I -
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MMM.MM.MMM.MMMMMMMM, . -,1 - J.. hi
nA ' -ThST
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77x"; .TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1923
Boys 5 ..&mmirajn
JVIany JCinds . of Out-of-door-Activities
Outing Consists of More Than Making Camp, Swimming, Fishing-,
Laying Around and Then Going Homo; Sportsman 'Discovers '
9
2 -
BY. C ELSOM
(Courtesy -'-The-. American . Boy"
"These summer, camps," I heard
a fellow, say to two- other boys re
cently, "are all right for the first
three days. - The first- day, you
make - camp and get ; settled, tnd
the second you-scout around and
swim : and explore the lake a.h4
the third you fish. ; . Then you
haven't a - new ; thing to : do until
you break camp. , Pretty slow
slow stuff, I call it."
That fellow's camp was 4I0W
jnighty Blow. If he and his gang
M.arl Wn nn thai- to9 thev'd have
..plenty to keep 'them busy for
ii three times as long as their camp
lasted. There are so many games
f and contests and competitions any
hunch, any place, can "fall back
on that the- camp or the group of
boys with nothing to do automa
tically casts reflections on its own
ingenuity. A , . ,. -
One ot the best contests Is the
treasure hunt. A. boy, chosen by
ballot, or thd camp leader may.
direct, it. The director explains
to the campers that, their job is
to find "some 'p-rticular "treasure"
in the woods, .and that .the first
Ho return'-with his "treasure" get?
five points. Second gets three,
third .one. ;.
"Ready," now! Go out and get
me a live frog!" - - -
A dash and a splash,4 and mighty
soon the fellows will come back,
fl each; with his frog. Then
I "Now a basswood leaf," says
fj the leader." ' - ;
That! harder -some nt" the
hunters will be stumped from the
start. But the hunt keeps on
until at least three have found
basswood leaves, and chalked up
their scorea. - The contests may
on Indefinitely. A wild straw-
rry, a thorn from a thorn-apple
tree, a. granite .pebble, a lire mos-
uito so many "treasures" are
available that the game could con
tinue for days. And the best fun
is when final scores are totaled
up. Usually It's close,5 and the
scores well scattered, for in this
game every ; fellow has a good
good chance. . - ; ;
- Here's a. good fish contest. Each
contestant is given a pin ten
feet of fishline and an angleworm.
At the .'Go!": signal all race- off,
cut : poles, bend the .. pins, attach
lines and bait hooks. Then the
fim, Isaak Walton back with a
fljaa-big or little, provided he's
legal size and caught according to
regulations wins the race. When
two br tfiree of the anglers begin
. to get nibbles at, the ' same time,
there's a "lot of excitement. .
-The Hot Time Race is fine to
test skill In woodcraft. A Each'en
. try 'gets a quart pail half full of
L water,, a hatched and one match.
At "Go!" they dash for the woods
the trick is "to make a fir with
natural material and - get - the
water boiling. First boiler wins.
jWobody may use oauer or boards.
5 & to erenr chan to know -nro-ner
"Ctiader and quick-burning "wood.
the best way to lay a fire and to
hang the pail, and all those things
That one-match restriction is a
stiff .one. if you want to, give
each contestant two matches and
award the winners an -extra point
if they bring back one. ;
A good. stunt for-a hike- Is the
humanmpass'game. That is
woodcraft, too particularly if
It's a cloudy day, with the sun out
of sights The. leader must guide
the hikers by a twisting , path,
doubling and turning and winding,
so that their senses of direction
win, be. coiled up a bit. Then,
suddenly, he stops and tells .them
to cut staffs six feet long and lar
mem on ; the ground pointing
straight north. Lots ot sings help
in this game sun.vwind, slope of
.the land, lichen or moss on trees,
tips of evergreen ; trees, "and ,eo
forth provided you know them!
Everybody knows of potato races
and sack races and three-legged!
races. Here's a new and mighty
tunny variant the ;Tin Can Race.
Each racer gets two fairly large
tin cans, one of which he stands 1
bottom up on the ground at the
starting line. Then ; he balances
himself on one foot on top of this
can. The trick, after the starter! al president of the "service yeter
has given the signal is to set the
Other can down, step on it with
the other foot, and! move the rear
can and foot up. ; If a racer
touches so much aa the tip of his
toe to the ground,! he has ' to go
back and commence, over again.
It's a good man who doesn't make
at least one false starts,. This
race has more fun In it than a
Harold Lloyd film.: Legs waving
and weaving,- tipsy can-walkers,
new starts it's screamingly com
ical. The secret of it is to go
slawly. j "
-Sore spot tag Is" good for a
sandy beach and bathing suits. It's
Just like regular tag, except that
the spot- touched j by the tagger
becomes, the sore jspot, and the
new tagger must'! hold his left
hand on the sore spot while try
ing to tag somebody else. : It's as
ludicrous a "game, as the "tin can
race picture - - yourself or some
body else, dashing around holding
onto a sore spot on the right heel,
or between the ;shoulder blades,
or on a knee capi No easy job.
chasing a flock of fellows free
from sore; spots. . : j
Kow and then, rainy days come
along, and you'll want some games
to play under cover.. Try poison
Ivy, a new kind of tug-of-war. A
sheet of newspaper, spread out
flat on the floor of ground in tent
or cabin, is the "poison ivyr" Two
teams of ' equal j numbers are
chosen, and the teams gather . in
a circle arbundthe, paper, alter
nating membefs-one of one team,
then one of the other. Everybody
joins hand, the game is to push
or pull opponents so that they will
touch the paper. Anyone who
so much as tips the paper with
his toe Is "poisoned" and . must
withdraw from the game. It's a
real Job, too, toyxy to swing op
ponents on eacSi side onto the
paper and keep off yourself. The
team that first entirely eliminates
the other side wins.:
One-legged tug-of-war Is a two
man competition. Tie a five-foot
length of rope to the left ankle
of each man, draw a line midway
hplweAn them "anrl cfv a "fin!"
signal. The contestants must hop
on the right Toot,' seeking to pull
each other across the line. Forcing
Jhe opponent to cross it, or to
touch his' left-pot ' or either hand
to the ground, ) counts a point;
six-foot circle. ' Each of the two
contestants balances on his 'right
foot, folds, his, arms across his
chest and, at the signal, seeks to
force the other "rooster" out of
the ling or off: his balance. Un
folding the arms counts a s loss.
The only legal method of attack
is bunting with shoulder or chest.
Five points wins a match. V W-A
DEFENSE WORK IS ASKED
Hon". Frank Comerford,1 nation-
ans of the United States.- has
issueda. call requesting all for
mer members of the selective
service boards and American Pro
tective league, .to get solidly be
hind the efforts of the war de
partment to. make defense test day
the practical success that' is de
sired. Dr. Henry L. Henderson of
Clatsop county, J. W. Donnelly of
Gilliam, J. F. Batchelder of Hood
River, James Wood of Jefferson,
James Martin of Josephine, Dr. E.
D. Johnson , of Klamath Falls,
Stacy M. Russell and -Welby W.
Phares of Lane, Dr. W. B. Morse
of Marion, James A. Fee of Uma
tilla and Daniel W. Sheahan of
Wallowa have been appointed to
represent the service veterans in
Oregon. Cooperation v.ith all the
other' patriotic . organizations and
citizens is urged.
I
1
This Patcntr?actara
I
1 1
,
i
AbsorHent Cotton '.
Is ; lhe--new,' sanitary and
improved method for hand- '.
line absorbent . cotton in .
I .the homo, - sickroom, and
Ypur" 'h'arid's . only ' touch
v what you actually use. The '
rest remains in the patent- .
t. ed-box away from dust and ;
t- Economical, safe and sen- :
r Bible. - ,- - ; r-
T Doctors endorse ltv c
: -i.-A rs'i" .. ,s t;n- ""
V oz., 4 oz., and 8 ozl
' '. ' " 'sizes I
-3
.1 . icr
72
Coblenz Will Commemorate
Rhine Services of Forces
COBLSNZ. The municipality
of CoblnnK and other districts
wher American forces were sta
tioned during the Rhine occupa
tion a re planning for' an American
season in commemoration of the
services of the United States
soldiers. : j
It is proposed to open the sea
son June 18 and have It extend
through September so as to in
clude the annual German -Wine
congress to be held September
8 to 23. ..... ,
, For June 20 and 21 a rowing
regatta i3 scheduled under the
auspices of the Coblenz . Ruder
verein, that event to.be concluded
with the annual regatta ball on
the evening of June 21. :
co.4.:Missirj:iEns count
I The following is the. official,
publication of the : record of
tlaims before ft the "Marion,
eounty . commissioners court
for the. June term, 1325, will
the amount allowed, bills con
tinned, etc., according
records in the
county clerk.
to
office of
the
the
(Continued from Sunday's Dally)
- .... . r .
Another one-legged contest, the
rooster fight, takes place in a
Shoemakers of Germany' :
Seek Near Perfection
BERLIN. Young men of Wil
mersdorf who desire to take up
the shoemaker's trade must be
graduates of the public schools
and posses a report showing that
they have at. least-average ability.
This- is one of, the conditions for
apprentices prescribed by the mas
ter shoemakers association.
The apprentices also must de
monstrate a deep interest In the
trade and? a willingness .to work.
They . must ;be , healthy,..'of good
bodily build and live wires.. The
conditions emphasize that lack 'of
concentration, inclination toward
melancholy. . and. . inattentiveness
will disqualify candidates. i
1 1, i- , , I , ..
Stayton Cement Stn. Wks..
til
Highberger, Kick putting
in tile . . . . . . . . . .
Se''mitt. Chas., burning
.'brush ......... ... i. ....
Schott.. E. P., rep. culverts
Van Handel. J. patrol-
.man . i . . . ; . .
Road District No. 25
Brinkman. John, clearing.
Read, Wm.v do .... . ... .
Read, H. A., do, . . ,
Collins, Braden,' scraping
Hanche, Walter, scrapings.
Porter, O. R.. patrolman . . -Road
District No. 26
Salisbury, W. il., cut and'
burn brush ..... .
Thomason, P. E., driving
". tractor .. ... . v . . .
Witzel. K. H cut brush. .
Witzel, R. .O., patrolman.
lload District Xo. 27
Siegmund,, J. C, hauling
gravel
Adams, George G., on gra
! der .......
Fabry, John, do ... .
Gurgurich, Paul, cleaning
culvert . ..... i-
Robins,. Percy, grading...;
Stapleton. Henry grad-
ing, .... . . . ,
Wain, A. T. .do and plaw-
i- f Tl f
Grabenhorst, W. H., patrol-
Road District Xo. STU
Limbaugh. ; J. W., clear-
i ing road '.
Itoad Dfetrirt Xo. 2H
Pettyjohn, Mrs. N. L., use
of rowboat . . . ... . .....
Chas. K. ; Spaulding Lbr
1 Co.Iumber .,... . , .
Anderson, G.. graveling. ,
Bettencourt." Happy, haul
k ing pravr-l
Carpenter Bros., gravel...
Groshawt Murray, repair
bridges ... . .. ....
Cu minings, 'jay, haul lum
ber . '. '. '. ....... ....
Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.,'
bolts .. . . . .... . . . .
Fielder," B. D., cutting
brush " .
Hurd, Bynon, blasting ,
rocks
Kays, Arthur, hauling "
Krem, George, hauling , .
- yock '"" , v
Lewis, John C- gravel.- .
Mathers. -John, shoveling.
Nosky, Carl, taking drift.
Pettyjohn, W. C'., work on
i , bridge4' i . . . . . . ....
Town'send, '3.' F.,, cutting'
- timbers '.'......'.."....-. i
Zimmerman, Jake, , gravel
ing ....... . T .
Walker, J. O., patrolman '.
! - Road' District No. 2
Farr, J. O.,-" hauling gravel,.,; 4 1. 00
Parr, ,Richard.Ydo, . ;.j ir ipvk
7.20
3.20
3.20
3.20
8.00
3.20
18.20
18.20
12.00
62.60
32.00
3.20
-
10.00
3.20
12.00
18.00
15.00
3.00
8.00
24.00
3.20
33.00
4S.00
15.00
12.65
57.00
59.8Q
6.40
6! 40
2.00
.55
19.20
18.40
12.00
12.00
2.80
6.40
1.60
6.40
6.60
60.00
68.00
THINK OF US THE
NEXT TIME YOU
THINK OF BUYING
A WASHER AND
YOU WILL; NOT
HAVE TO THINK
OF BUYING
ANOTHER FOR A
LONGTIME I
Special TermM
OO
U Dovn
ij: Monthly
- Puts an AUTOMATIC Washer
J in your home and. besides the
r low terms we- are offering
; during: our Easy Term Sale,
We aire ' giving ;
your cKoice of
fEItric PerccW
, lato'r or -Table
"Stove, i
.. ' 1 ....
Just 'think if .you .
: ' equip your homewith.
- one of these All-metal
: Automatic W-a she rs
- you get cither a perco
. lator or ! table stove
without cost.
'Aj . L-a ' i Vj. ". .
Come in t and see this
f Copper Tub Automatic
r Washer demonstrate 1
c heres no obligations . .
. . . .. ,:CvJt v . .... .-.V .0. i
lzpn
r-... " '. ... ,
rlLr:--
20.40
87.00
4.80
12.00
21.20
48.00
18.00
13.06
6.40
4.80
12.00
36.00
63.44
13.45
14.44
71.40
73.50
7575
40.80
31.20
26.40
17.60
3.38
56.00
51.60
12.50
54.00
28.80
58.00
Hampton Tora -do - ..124.60
Harris, John, patrolman. 14.00
Road District: Nov 30
Skelton;- W M., scraping.;
Wells, Lee, patrolman. . . "
- J Itoad District No. 31
Barber, Roy, shoveling.
gravel
Calvan, J. L.," hauling .
graTer . . ...........
George; C. A., grading . . .
George,. Walter, do . . .
Houghton, Weston, -do,-..
Johnson, H. W. lumber..
McDurby, r Willis. . ditching
Scoby, Don, shoveling
gravel . . .-.
Verstegg, J. J.,s do : . ,
Russell, S. H., patrolman .
. Road District No. 33
Coast Culvert & Flume
Co., culvert
Adams Hdw. I Co., nails.
caps. -fuse. etc. . . . i
Feres Xumber Co., lumber
Siegmund, F, A., general
repairs ... . ...
Hugh, Grace, do . . . . . .
Lambrecht," Jake," do ....
Dixon, I., do ; .....
Burdick, S. J., do ......
Irablerf j: W., do
Wagner, Leo, do
Etzei, John W.v do .
TltzeJ. M., patrolman..
.Road District No. US It
Quatermas,' Howard, shov
eling gravel -, -
Richards, E. J.', driving
tractor
Taylor,- Ed, plowing : . . . . -
Taylor, Elmer, spreading ;
gravel
Montgomey, K. S., patrol
man . . . ... . .......
rltoad -District No. 34
Champ, S. H. & Son, fuse,
shovels, etc., ......... lo.iO
Martin,: Clarence E., haul
ing gravel - . . . . ; 138.40
Paulson. Charles, shoveling "I:
gravel . . . . . . . i . . 'i ." 76,28
Rhodie, John, do ....... 48.00
Rhodie, Eelas, hauling gra- ':'
vel . . . . . . ...... . . . . . 1OZ.O0
Slevens, W. R-i shovel gra-
vel". . . . . i . . ........ 94.40
Leomker, -Frank, do '.'. 60.80
Sischo, Ed., hauling griV
. vel .v . ... 130.60
McCallister, S. E., shovel
ing ground .......... 65.60
Myers, A. Y., haul grav-
, el ... ..... . 60.00
Martin, a. A., patrolman. 100.00
Road District No. 35
lammond Lumber ; Co.,
v-cans . .........
Bradley,;N.J J-, shovel gra
vel V- ......
Baxto,-.Hildegard. do
Ricnards, K. J scraping. . .
McCurdy, .Geo., patrolman ,
Road District No. 37
Murrel, Andrew, shovel
rock i .............. .
Rajteton," Jack, do ......
Ward, W. H.,;haul rock .
Zwelfel, Arthor, team on
grader' ........ i z . . .
Hayser, Geo.: M., patrol
man . .... i ....... . ... 170.50
- Road District . No.. 38
Bates. Albert, grading... 42.00
Bates, Floyd,- shoveling
TMirt; .
-Blinstoh, M." W., ditching.
shoveling -. .......... .
Bloon, D. C.y grading and
Hauling .
Burris, " John, hauling
f with truck :. . ......... 3.00
Burris,, Winston, shoveling
dirt 16.00
Sheets Brothers, shoveling
Witzel, Jim, hauling-; dirt
2.00
38.40
35.20
7.50
88.40
3.00
3.00
13.50
6.00
3.20
32.40
54.00
rr
Cleveland,: Homer, :lumber r , 2.00
TVfV - T m RhnTplInc . . '9.60
Tiirnbull. Jack, do ....: 16.00 hRosenbaum, ;.H.,
Needham," O. D., patrolman 50.50
Road District No. 39 -'
Kobaw. C A., tractor on ;
: grader r. . , 8.084
Wacken, Rudy, grading'. . i.60i
Road District No. 40
Bevier, Alfred, removing ,
rock . ... .... i ...... . 6.40
Hammond Lumber. Co.
Powder.; fuse, caps .... A 10.73
Kelly, Charles, digging
rock .v.. - 3.20
Eharmos, John, rutting
brush 3.20
Union Oil Co., gas . . . . .. 19.20
Richards, E. J., patrolman .' 31.00
KVad District. No. 42
Hauser Bros., caps, - fuse,
etc. ................ -39.15
Balnsen, Geo., blasting
stumps 32.00
Black. A. W-, pulling
stumps . . . . 35.20
Creech,. W- l., pulling l
stumps, etc. , 72.00
Gilmer, J. W., burning
brush ... 35.20
Jackson, A., burning
brush ., . . . 32.00
Rogen, Cf: E., do 32.00
Spore, Nelson, piling -
stumps 21.00
Clark, J. D., patrolman;. 48.00
, Road District No. 43
Degulre, Murton E., pow
der, fuse 11.65
Van Arnam & Byron.
plank, ties .......... 4.44
Kilborn. Oscar, haulin- t-
rock . I 69.20
Wilborn, Warren, shovel 1 30.40
Dunagan, B. S., plow
sharing 9.60
Smith, F. H., grading.... 58.20
Hitsman, P., do. 59.07
Van Arnam, Grover, do.. , 71.50
Coleman, Geo., pick and -
shovel . . . 3.20
Cole. Byrus, cut ' brush . . 6.40
Lawrence, Wm.; spread
rock 8.80
Lawrence, Acbel, shovel. . 8.80
Ward, Hubert, do .. 4.00
Coleman, Prince, do 4.00
Hicks. H. P., spreading
rock ............... 4.00
Syr on, E. G., patrolman.. 60.00
Road District No. 44-
Schotthoefer, .William,
grading 33.00
Hoffman, G. W-, filling
holes 3.20
Nieman, W. M. cut brush 3.20
Stark, Walter. do.. 8.00
Kelley, Ch., grading 6.00
Nieman, Henry J., patrol- i
mah . 34.00
Road Distrirt No. 43
J. C. Siegmund. hauling
gravel ......... 36.75
Hadley. Ivan, pulling
grader 10.00
Schampier, Frank, strik
ing drill ............ 3 2)
Hennies. L. E.. patrolman 24.00
Road District No. 46
Gabriel Powder & Sup
ply Co.. powder, fuse.. 30.30
Siegmund, J. C, hauling .
gravel ...... 38.40
Baker Brothers, plowing
and grading 57.00
Baker. Howard, plowing
and blasting . . 30.00
Culver. Robert. - holding
slip A 2 ........ . 28.80
Gath, Arthur, slip work. . 60.00'
Gath, Fred, team on slip 48.00
Gedelman. John, blasting
etc. 32.00
Larson,' Lars, shovel dirt "3.20
Rolin. Lewis, do. ........ 3.20
in J7 5
rang . . RJ are? 04 vi
McAllfgfer V. J., do ! 39.iX(M "
Wells. B: D., d-o - 42JV ;-
An4BPrFri?'j..-tftl ?-..W
FerrlHar oh?m
Etzel, G07XdQ-- Ut!ll. ."ISWs
Hooperv B. iAlt eprpadifts,u vnti
gravel .., rJ-:-'-i.f ik7nifti
Amort, GepT t. 4ra.winj5 ipvfat
Schmltz,. Joe, shoveling - .
gravel'.': :'. .,'.'V,.,.,..,,.,.-:v-,I2ftfSo"
Wold, A., do .-; . .V . ; 20.80
florin eerVF. W.i do 1 .niatjfi! KiTfc-
Schnider Joe, do .;,;- -few ifti m
McAllister. Gi .L., -,; pa troJh, i turM I
man , . . ,y . f. ... Mte?(?'V-9i -msq V
Koaa?visu-ict .o, -pws Aim
Harris, John gfsdtng . 3vQM
Lent, Ralph, gTubbingsU . ati i 2j4ttJ
Looney, George, grade. . -1.20
6.40 .Oldm
2.25 j anX-bldEt
patrol- . Ftainef'&
A. msLTi ......;...
Road District 3
Draeer - D. G.. f lei&fct oTl
gravel.4 ...... I ..... . , 20'
Dozler, peo., gr;
Iesrpfowi
Hahn. E. Wauxman
w jr
on vyt
J7.50
I t r ft-
BUtTHD AY
SALE,
1 ' ."s'jiir!
a-jr Tttth'.f.-Tr ...IT
IL , -r .
na'MJ irt'n.tro.i rii
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w . . -...a. ... .....
it saw -iJt& ii7!.i(;mi
iiJoiaH-jstK tutu -trttttt
aaill; -jut iiia."'T!T'.;.f'0 .
"IrfinaM asltih'Vr;'
So iol6tir Kwt
A . .14. A' ,
V
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tit. rfsvfti 4T
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in-jrni.'tt iwii i viutma aa irf .yitrntvit.'-t. i
Ji, ''TTfT'VOiJl(i'nob al'o -.flf
Cf JllTft ttu bj ROumiU 1 bi-. ; vaI VSiM
4)ia&.) jnifisHiV lr'ftf Ire TflVrf.
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A FEWiDFTHfi.l
Band Day, (Once.More) , .MMwP
Roselth Knapp 'Breea attBiiBraBHaira htKiuM :ijc
Daddy Unit LeksVM. ' r:e&W33fiato6n:f'R
Oney Fred Sweet ,,, vf. , Jk Qmfimuur ,v
-t And a Score of .-dthfira wiri -t tni Rt'.n.y i.ii.k
.viV'-'v. 4-.' i - n(- ' . -;iuji ftiauto tlJtutvnil u'J. -iril Vm .v
it s a Dig Dargam inaiiwaun
BUt YOURS NOW SSO-FOn-ADULTS
KfFttoii-T feoJk 'Store; tifartman-8JeefrStii,l.-IWmvn'tfoLf;
House, Commer'cial Book Store, Miller BKrW"Inop -iowioit
' ing House, Buster ' Brown Shoe Stor,JatffetXf4arS- lae,.'
.. ' . . opera f-House-Phano9ci'.isaHl .tlC .Jesii
u'ca i"".i
- . . " - . ; Aw -AWT - ttT ":-' 7T23-"L .T-r-T
K e e p Yo u r K i t c h e n U o o l W 1 1 n a we s i i n g n v-u&,u
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ii &&ssr I rMhs$ ftfmri Jl'rtz.
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These unusually vvarm days show more clearly ithaii anything : else-pos- V
sibly could the advantage the real comfort and convenience of electric " . .
.cookery. , : . r- T iK-' ;'' -r ' '
Order your Westinghouse now it wil fc& ijiijall a ready Jul 2, soon :! ' (
auu juu w u. cujuy uic spctiauy twuTenicfltratc - mixiax . pay
ment balance on easy monthly terms
And besides that, you'll be , given the ; new. improved electric: iron witv-V
thei cHck it worTr auinrnal irall v-n vf -fotr. Vir.4 t iottaw ---i1 - .',
it ii
; ". 7 , j ! nus Range rf:K tj-elptoc '-Ji'ij-
makes ;it possible to enjoy the hotiursi cjf 7nevday3 aVSyffronxyoiir
kitchen -out in the cool woods or where ly'ou will. Becauise ,the: cloc!
automatically "copks" your meal for you! Let usedtplainl- ' r a.
Portland Electric Power r.GoiiKKjny-
Phone C5 , 237 NcrtKl-iHcrt'
IIS South Comincrclal
Balem, , Orco.a