Daily capital journal., May 27, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

DAILY OANTAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 27, 1000.
SUCCESSFUL
CONFERENCE
ADJOUUNS
Two Day's Convention Closed With
Steroptictan Lecture
Tho flrat Oregon atato Coys Con
feronco convened last Saturday In tho
First Congregational church with
over 150 delegates present.
Aftor an interesting song servlco
tho officers for tho meeting were
elected. Alhort Lewis of Portland
was unanimously chosen chairman
of tho convention, Mr. Beth Axley of
Salem flrBt vice president, Mr. Frank
Andrews of Eugene second vice presi
dent, Mr. Frank Andorson of Albnny
third vlco prcBldont and Clay Prother
of Corvallls, Norrls Rogers of Mc
Mlnn vlllo and Robort Mlnton of Sa
lom wore elected secretaries.
Rov. F. 13. Dell of tho Congrega
tional church gavo an address of
-welcome In his usual pleasant and
mastcrfull tnannor. Mr. Earl Brooks
of Corvnllls then road an article- on
'Why Ilavo Boys Clubs," which was
wrltton by O. A. Roberts of Corvnl
51b. Mr. ItobortB was to linvo de
livered this address In porsoti but
wns unable to bo present to attend
tho convonllon. Tho papor vus an
itblo effort and among tho most cs
Hontlal ploas for tho club woro that
It doveloped Independence and nian-
llnoss.
"Somo Things a Doys' Club Can
Do" was ably handled by J. C. Clark
of tho Portland Y. M. C. A. 1Mb ad
dress was uiado all the moro inter
esting by tho use of diagrams to show
whnt tho different boys clubs had
tlono and what thoy Intended to do.
Tho Eugene delegation gave a norics
of short talks on "Ildw to Orgnnlzo
a Boys Club" aftor which Mr. Frank
Andorson of Albany, delivered an
address on "What the Boys Club Can
Bo for Uin Church." IIo domon
utarted the Influouco of tho hoys of
tho club on those who woro not Chris
tlons nud on thoso who wore not In
tho habit of attending church.
"What tho Church Can Do for tho
Boys Club" was woll handled by tho
McM Inn vlllo delegation. Tho meet
ing was then adjourned to moot at
1 p. in. at tlio city hall when tho
convention took tho cars for Clio
inawa whoro tho boys woro dollght-
CAN DRAW
CHECKS. . .
Chocking accounts onnblo folks
to doposlt their nionoy and re
coivo a passbook, against thoso
nccouutd thoy aro permitted to
draw cIuoIch.
Chocks may bo given to parties
for Biioh Hums as desired, 'thus
avoiding fruquout trips to tho
bank.
If Interested call and uoo us.
Salem State Bank
L. K. I'ACIE, President,
H. V. HAZARD, Cnnhler.
fully entertained by tho students
and management of the Indian train
ing school.
Thoy returned at 3 p. ;n. and went
to tho Congregational church for tho
afternoon session. After a series of
addresses by tho various clubs Mr.
E. C. Ilorlow of Portland gave an
Interesting talk on tho subject of
"Tho High School Club." Ho ex
plained how tho fraternity was or
ganized in the high Bchool and that
It contnlned six degrees. O. C. Hatt
of Salem made tho last address of
tho afternoon session on "Tho Sum
mer Camp." This part of the pro
gram wns very interesting as tho
subject wub woll prosonted and th-3
boys were given an opportunity to ex
press themselves on what kind of a
camp thoy prefered. Tho conven
tion then adjourned to meet at tho
Y. M. C. A. building at C p. m. for
tho banquet which had been prepared
for 180 plates.
In tho ovonlng tho First M. E.
church was crowded with thoso in
terested in tho boys to hear Rov.
William A. Foulkcs of tho First
PrcBbytorlun church of Portland
speak on tho Bubject of "The Future
Citizen." Rov. Foulkcs is an elo
quent speaker and his nddroBs waB
an npproprlato and masterful effort
that appealed to tho highest and
most noblo sentiments of tho boys.
A quiet hour of prayor was hold
at 9 a. m. yesterday aftor which tho
convention adjourned till 3 p. m.
when a Blblo study conference was
conducted on tho Falrmount hill lu
South Salem by Stato Secretary I. B.
Rhodes. Tho boyhood of Christ was
studied for tho first twenty minutes
of tho session after which an Inter
esting discussion wns takon up on
tho subject of "Boys' Sundny School
ClaBB."
Somo vnluablo ideas woro ad
vanced as to tho bost timo and tho
ninnnor of conducting thoso classoj.
Aftor this mooting tho various dele
gations returned to tho city to meet
again in tho First Congregational nt
7:30 for tho fnrowcll mooting.
A very largo crowd nssomblcd at
tho church to show tholr apprecia
tion for tho boys and tholr work and
to enjoy tho cxcollont program which
had boon prepared. Tho Congrega
tional choir had ehargo of tho music
and tho many selections woro excep
tionally woll rondorcd. Owing to
not being ablo to obtain slides for
tho lautorn tho Btoreoptlcon locturo
was omitted nnd tho ovonlng wns
takon up with addresses and to
Hponsoa by mombors of tho vnrlous
clubs. Tho rosponBOB on "What
Good Have Wo as a Club Dorlvod
from This Convention" wns enter
tainingly given by sovoral londors of
dlfforont clubs. W. 8. Halo, boys'
soorotary of Portland gavo an Inter
esting talk on "Boys' Club Work In
North Amorlca." Tho "Futuro Hopo"
was tho uubjoct of an addross given
by Stato Socrotnry Forbos, who set
forth In n convincing nnd entertain
ing manner thu groat noods of orga
nized workoi-H who have n doilulto
object for which to work. At tho
eloso of tho nddroasos tho dologntea
formed a lino around tho room nnd
with clasped hands Hang "Blost Bo
tho Tlo That Binds" and tho conven
tion was adjourned.
Tho delegates from tho various
clubs woro as follews: Albany 24,
Corvallls 17, Eugene 22, Liberty r,
McMlnnvlllo 1ft, Portland 42, roform
rchool 3, Woodburn G, making n to
tal of 138 who woro ontertnlned by
thu Salem club nnd tholr friends
ltosldos this number thorn wero 40
appointed dologntos from Salem nnd
2 1 special dolcgatos from the reform
school.
Spencer
Hardware
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There is no economy in savins a few cents rv nemn alS,.
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5
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WELLER I1ROS., COMMERCIAL STREET.
1. R. GILHERT CO., COMMERCIAL STREET.
ROTH & GRAIIEH, COMMERCIAL STREET.
DAMON & FOSTER, COMMERCIAL STREET.
J. M. LAWRENCE, COMMERCIAL STREET.
W. A. 1RVIN CO., COMMERCIAL STREET.
A. DAUE, C031AD3RCIAL STREET.
II. H. RAGAN, COURT STREET.
A. L. HARVEV, COURT STREET.
J. L. MOORE SON, CAPITAL STREET.
RUTHERFORD & DOE, FAIR GROUNDS.
ROTH & GIlAUKIt, STATE STREET.
J. W. HARRITT, STATE STHEET.
MOIK GROCERY CO., STATE STREET.
'if. M. RRANSON, STATE STItEET.
JOHN HUGHES CO., STATE STHEET.
A. A. ENGLEHART, STATE STREET.
F. G. HOWKRSOX, YEW PARK.
H. L. SCIIULTZ, ASYLU.M AVEXIT.
W. D. AVHEELER, NOW!! SALKM.
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THE HOUSEWIVES' DELIGHT
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
Mill Improvement.
Tho Falls City Lumber Company
of Falls City Is oporntlng two mills,
tho cnpaclty of mill No. 1 bolng
SO, 000 feet daily, and tho capacity
of mill No. 2, 10,000 feotdnlly. This
company Is Installing throo CGxlO
boilers, with Dutch oven sotting, nnd
a pair of 10x22 II. S. & G. onginfs.
Tho contract for tho Installation of
tho powor plant was nwarded tho
Zlmmorman-Wolls-Drown Company.
In tho planing mill a Borlln rcsaw,
Diamond Iron works horizontal rc
saw has boon Installed. A sorting
table to tako tho lumber from the
flume- nnd a 40 foot trimmer will
also form part of tho now Improve
ments. It is tho Intontlon to dls
innntlo tho planing mill now located
at tho present teralsuttiWI
from mill No. 1, tsd i
Hume, with the pluer &ij
this means It will cowtji !
nroduco and lire UJcr-3
man.
Tho Mar number el til I
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soven sawmill! nor Fill ft
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Never have we offered more refined.
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