The matter of particular interest in the weekly luncheon of the Moscow chamber of commerce, Wednesday, was the discussion of the proposed boys' school for the northwest, which will be built and maintained by the Methodist Episcopal church, and location for which is now being sought by a commission composed of members from three western conferences. President C. A. Hagan of the chamber of commerce called on C. L. Butterfield, chairman of the finance committee named to investigate the possibilities of raising funds to purchase a location at this place for the school, and Mr. Butterfield, in turn, called upon Dr. H. O. Perry, who is a member of the commission which will decide on the location, to give some definite information as to the nature of the proposed school. Dr. Perry stated that the school was planned for boys between ages of six and 18 years, and especially for the benefit of boys who for one reason or another did not have proper home privileges. He said it would be in no sense a reform school, but would be constructive in every respect. He believed that there are now in the district which would be covered, at least 1000 boys who should be in such a home. He said the school would probably start with about 100 boys, housed in cottages built to care for about 20 boys each, each cottage in charge of a mother and father. In five years he said he believed the number of boys would easily reach 500. 