Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 05, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 05, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfcCUCLAS COUNTY'S 1NEX1IAUSTABLE NATURAL RfiSCURCfiS AND CilUAtiC AfiVANf Aflfij MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMfc'i&EkfcKS AND INVESTORS. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events o( the world's protiraHe hv reading the Daily Rivmw Delivered by carrier, 60 c s a moi 1 1 ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertieera get iood returns from an nonucementi placed in live papers th Daily and Xwicjc-a-wiu Ksvisw. Tr them there'a none other to good. VOL. XIV. KOSKIU'KG, OREQON, MONDAY KVKXIXO, Jl'XE 3, 101 1. So. 8:1. Review Farm Hand Shoots Himself, Then Runs and Shouts "Help" BILLET THRli'. RIGHT LUNG Lfins Sute to Kiddle Girl, Signing Alias of DavU Clark and Real Same ol Lockwjtd As thtt sequel to a half-hearted and almuKt ludicrous attempt to commit suicide, Phillip Lockwood, u farm hand, 22 years of age, lies at Mercy Hospital in this city, with a bullet wound through his right breast. Lock wood Indicted the wound with a calibre revolver in his sleeping quar ters in a barn on Alfred Cornutl's farm, near Kiddle. 28 miles south ol jtosoburg, alter returning from a dance Saturday night. With hlo.xl gushing from his body and yelling "help" In every breath. Lock wood ran to the Cornutt home, 100 yards distant, and, entering the kitchen, tell on the floor, where the family, awak ened by the racket, found him. lob Poor Jlecaiise Nervous. "I was nervous, or 1 would have done a better job," was Lockwood s answer to a question us to why he did I not choose a more vital Boot for the bullet. "If you understood you would not ask me why 1 tried to kill my self," was the only statement he would make in explanation of his act. Lockwood is believed to have be-u despondent over unrequited love. Re sldo the revolver in his bed there was found a note addressed to a young lady of Riddle. The note was partly In the form.of poetry, but plutoulc in character.' Lockwood added Jlml his mother, Mrs. Edward Hodgklus, lived In Petnlunia, Calif. Lockwood has been living at Riddle since April 1, and under the name of David Clark, lie left home four years an, he says, because of Inability to got along with his step-futher and ns-' sinned the alias of Clark so that he could not be traced. May Recover. The bullet which Lockwood fired Into his right breast ploughed straight through the lung and lodged against the skin underneath the right shoulder blade. Surgeons who ex tracted the ball say Lockwood has an even chance for recovery. He was to have left Mr. Cornutt's employ last Saturday, having engaged a room at t lie Kiddle Hotel in the morning of that day. The injured man was brought to this city on Sunday after noon's local train, accompanied by Dr. Kaiser, who assisted Dr. A. F. Set her, of this city, in removing the bullet. Signs Two XnliicH. Tho young lady to whom Lockwood addressed the note found in his bed had not been keeping company with him; nor did the note contain any declaration of love. It began with a four-line stanza of poetry and ended with the addresses of relatives. To the poetry the name of Clark is sign ed, at the end of the note Is the name of Phil Lockwood. The full text of the note follows: "Remember nie when death shall close "My eyelids In their last repose. "The evening breezes gently wave "The grasses o'er a true friend's grave. "Your true friend. "David Clark. "My mother. Mrs. Ed llodgklns Calif. ! "Petnlunia "My sister, Mrs. C. II. Atkinson. "Fraeno, Calif. "Phil Lockwood." Patronl. Review advertisers j t Avr's Qf Xll table, sugaicoatei A gentle laxative u;r a;. z:,c tor freely about l!ic? piiis ami Follow his advice. He crr??.ir!v knows best. For the Hot Weather Remember That we have all the latest In rlnssy keep cool NECKWEAR, also linen collars including the standuii. turnoveis, and Vs. In JABOTS our style, qunlity and prices cannot be equaled In the city. That our MILLINERY lines will be kept up to our established Standard, both In dress shapes and sunshades of all wrlptlons for all ages. That our special prices for our HAIR GOODS week will continue (or this week only. "A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient.' That we will keep your face and hair frenh aiid sweet: your nalU well manicured, and hair neatly dreswd in the nio!t approved fashion. That "Woman Is Never Older Than She Looks." ROSEBURG BEAUTY PARLORS HAIH. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE SAX FRANCISCO SOOX TO HE MECCA OF TEACHERS. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. Sail Francisco is making elaborate prei a rations to welcome and entertain over 50,000 educator delegates from educator delegutes from in the Union Canada. Cn- Hawaiian islands, in the every state i ba and the Forty-ninth Annua) Convention of the National Educational Association,! which meets In this city .from July S. to 14, In the most important gather-J ing In the history of the association. J The citizens, through the San Fran-J clsco Convention League, have appro priated lft.ono for this purpose. The Navy Department has ordered the Pacific battleship fleet to boom a welcome salute to the teachers on their arrival and remain anchored In San Francisco Hay during their stay. Thousands of I'ucle Sam's troops, just returned from the Mexican boundary line, will engage In mimic war. The city -wiU be in gala attire for two week a. ' Every railroad In the Vnlted States and Canada has granted the lowest rates ever offered over their lines for any occasion. The Governor of California, the Mayor of San Francisco and promi-lnew ucnt educators from all over the country, will welcome the visitors at, the Greek Theatre, at Berkeley, Men-' lay, July 10. self on the mercy of the court and an- A woman, Mrs. Ella Flags Young, pounced that he would go before the of Chicago, president of theX. E. A. .'Grand Jury this afternoon and fully will preside at all the sessions, and confess. Judge Kincaid fined him will be the dominant figure during $.".-00 and said he believed Evans' ac- 'onvontlon week. jtion would clear matters. Indict- The convention is of particular In- .ments against two other legislators terest to California and other constwere returned today, making a total mil mountain state teachers. who of eight to date. will act as hosts to the Eastern I . guests. Ten thousand are expected !.oi-(!iici' Probing llonrd. from California alone; 4000 from WASHIXGTC?:. June 6. A sub- YVaslilngtnn : ;iauu irom uregon, ana large delegations from all the mouii 'am states. UNITED STATUS WORLD'S II HA I.THIEST COUNTRY I Dillingham. Jones, Fletcher, Kern The Public-Health and Marine lloK-.Hnd uu. The committee will ask the pltal Service has Just completed an : Senate for full power to summon wit cxhauslive set of mortality statistics ' pesses and to conduct hearings. The from the entire world, showing that, Investigation starts immediately. barring earthquakes. Messina. Italy, i Is the most healthful place on the Investigate Lumber Trust, globe. So far as sickness Is concern- CHICAGO, June 5. United States ed the annual death rale there is ,Hrl(.t jUge Landis today empanel inly 9.87 out of every 1 (inn 'ed a special grand Jury to Investigate The emerald fields ol Ireland Tor h(J umbsr trllst lt8 operations, all their beauty, arcfiol particularly r,,u()im 8ecrecy surrounds the prn- coiuiucive 10 longevity, hccoiuiiik . the report. The annual death rate of the entire Island Is 20. :i per I Dull. In ihe celebrated town of Kilkenny, Hie percentage amounts to 44.2 per 100(1. From the report it would seem mill flreat Britain Is rather unfortunate from a mortality standpoint in an her possessions, with the exception of England and Wales. In South Africa, lor instnnre, the average rate is ihout 27.7 per 1000, and even in rug ged Scotland it Is 17 per 1(100. Reports from various other coun tries show mortality averages rang ing from 16 to 22 per 1000 or higher. Considering nil the reports togeth er, the certain conclusion Is that If one would live long, he had better stav in the United Slates. Here the average death rate for the last year was onlv 1 3.3 per 1000. and modern hvglenlc methods are expected soon to reduce these figures, for a nation of 90,000.000 people, to n percentage less than that of little Messina and Ihe United States ha very few earth quakes, too. A PRETTY. WKDDIXO. A very quiet wedding took pluce at the home of Mrs. Win, Walker, at Kice creek, Wednesday noon, May 31, 1911, when her daughter, Miss Nellie, was united in marriage to Clarence E. Henry, by Rev. J. C. Richardson. These parties are well and favor ably known, both posesslng noble trnitB of character. Only relatives pf the bride and groom were present at the happy event. A bountiful wed ding dinner was afterward enjoyed. The newly wedded couple came to I this city in tin automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lurns, and left on I the evening train for Grants Pass for a few days' visit. They will reside nt Rice creek. Piils are liver pills. All vege- lamny. vonsuii your uoc- about all medical matters. J.O A)rOn.. HAIR DRESSINC MANICURING ACCKiTED A BRIBE STRIKE "WILL - KAIL n . . . . or . ODlO LeglSlatOr COOfeSSCS M J Pajs Fine of $500 WILL TELL GRAND JURY ALL Loiimer iDresligatioo Board Cbosn Coveramenl Bt-glos Pnbs of Lumber Trust ! t Special to the Evening Review), COLUMBUS, O., June 5. State ttepreseniauve uwen j-jvanu, indicted for bribery, todav uleaded eulltv to a Indictment returned this morn-Jin ing charging him with accepting a I bribe In connection with a bill llcens-; Ing loun agents. Evans threw him committee to conduct the probe Into the methods employed In Senator Lorimer's' election was today unani mously named by the Sennte commit tee on privileges and elections. The sub-committee consists of Senators Feedings. Every effort Is being made to prevent any inlormatlon leaking out. Judge Landis Instructed the lurors that they "mustn't talk." He told thein to Investigate whatever U. S. District Attorney Sims and ABslst- ' , Attorn ey General McKerchcr sug gested. It is understood that It Is the purpose of the government to begin criminal prosecutions against some of the most prominent lumbermen in this country, and In order thnt they can't claim Immunity, none of them will be cnlled before the jury. Eia plovcs will be called, however. The lnstit tion of the investigation and" the paving of the way for crimi nal prosecutions of the members of the lumber trust, is In line with the Attorney General's announced policy of making war on all combinations ultimate I which operate to restrain consumers from buying direct from the producers. Organizations and associations ot retailers ore, the government charges, working hand in hand with the lum ber trust to prevent such transactions and nefarious methods of "blackball ing" and the curtailing of supplies of all concerns which did not sign agree ments are said to be practiced In car rying out the restraint of trade. English, Ah It Is Spoken. WASHINGTON, J ne 6. Hermann Ridder, former president of the American Newspaper Publishers' As sociation; Frank Noycs and Melville Stone, president and general manag er, respectively, of the Associated Press, were summoned before the Senate finance committee today in the hearing upon the Canadian reciproci ty bill. Ridder testified that he asked publishers to instruct their Washing ton correspondents to treat the reci procity bill favorably in news dis patches. He said press associations were given both sides of the reciproc ity question. Senator MrCumber shouted that this was "false." Stone strongly objected to such language, then Senator Bailey got MrCumber to use the word "unfounded." There was a very large attendance at the Baptist church Sunday evening at the closing service of the three days' district Association of that de nomination. T?ie other services of the day were also well attended, and the Association proved a very suc cessful one throughout. Most of the delegates from abroad left for their homes this morning. The regular monthly meeting 4. of the Ladles Aiixlllaty will be .. 4. held in the Club Rooms on 4. Monday, June 6th, at 8 o'clock A J. P. M. 4. The nnnl election of offl 4. cent will take place at this 4. meeting and It is urgently re 4. quested that there be a full at 4. tendance. 4. MRS. J. D. 7.URCHER, Pres. X MABEL ALBRIGHT, Sec y. .M t 1 H"H I t H-M-l-M- For good printing of all kinds tl.si Review always leads. Carpenters Alooe Obey Leocral Order in itie Xonb DELANEY CONFESSION FARE Woodrov Wilson Sees Cowomtot c' Principle Instead ol Party lo His Long Tours (Special to the Evening Review). VANCOUVER. Ii. C, June The first reports give 5000 as the number of work inn men whn milt work tnrfnv response to au order for a general strike to enforce the closed shop de- maud, following trouble with the car penters' union. The anticipated gen eral tie-up has not taken place. Street car men, printers and many other skilled craftsmen haven't participated on account of signed agreements th'tt would Involve them In serious trouble with their International unions. AincHcnn''Ieoplo For 1'rlitclples, Not Parties, Says Wilson. TRENTON. X. J., June 5. Covent or Woodrow Wilson today completed i his 9000-mile swing around the circle. I New Jersey is as progressive as Ore gon," declared Wilson. "I'm greatly impressed with the similarity of po litical movements on both sides of the continent. People everywhere are considering principles and men have little regard for parties." The Gov ernor said he found little real opposi tion to the Canadian reciprocity bill. Confession Proves Fake. CHICAGO. June 5. The purported confession of John Delaney In Musko gee, Okla., In which he statod that John J. McXamara hired him to mark buildings for dynamiting In various parts of the country, ia discredited by the police here, who said there was no viaduct blown up hero In Feu- runry, 1901. In Cincinnati, lubnr lenders and building contractors flat- contradicted Delnney's "confes slon." They say thero was no explo sion In the Vine Street building in 1907, as Delaney said. Other alleged dy tin in I tings are being looked up. Texas "Wets" 0en CiutipaiKn. FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 5. An all-day rally at the Coliseum today served to Inaugurate the campaign of the Texas "wet" adherents against statewide prohibition, which will oe voted on In the election to be held ( on July 22. Thousands of men from 1 all parts of the Lone Star state gnth- erea nere ior ine meeting ituu piitii ned a determined opposition to the movement for driving the saloon from Texas. Addresses were mane ny a number of prominent antl-prohlbl-tlonist8 and from now on the war will be carried to all sections of the state. The anti-saloon forces have already commenced their propaganda and the next six weeks will probably witness the grentest conflict between the "wet" and "dry" forces In the history of the United 8tates. Both sides to the controversy are well or ganized and hacked by ample funds and there will be no quarter asked or given. One of the strange features of to day's rally was the great consumption of water. Barrels of Iced water were placed at frequent Intervals along the North Side streets and wore more lib erally patronized by the "wets" th'iii were the saloons. Bands from sev eral cities and several local musical organizations played nil day and the deliberations of the convention were carried on to the stirring strains of "Dixie." An Immense barbecue sup plied food for the visitors. "There will be not less than J.O, 000 votes, and possibly as many as 450,000. cast on the prohibition ques tion In Texas on July 2 2 next," said J. F. Wolters. chairman of the antl prohlbltlon organization. "We ex pect a majority of from B'i.000 to 125,000 In defeating the amendment. The 'drvs' haven't a chance to win." Practically all of Texas outside of the cities and large towns is already "dry" territory under the operation of the local option law. San Antonio Is the Gibraltar of the "wets" of Texas, as the business men of the stale's metropolis believe that the city's big tourist business would be hurt bv prohibition. The women of the state are taking an active part In the campaign on the prohibition side and their Influence will doubtless be felt on July 22. At present both sides are claiming certain victory and there is every Indication that the re sult will be very close. Children In this state nre compelled !m intend school when they are be tween the ages of 8 and 15 years. The ! time of commilsorv attendance starts !on their 8th birthday and ends on 1 their 15th. This Is the substance 01 ; an opinion handed down by the At torney General. fh price ot foodstuff! has corns Iowa M Us North Bid Oroosry. dtf HKASUV TICKETS KOK CHAIT.U'VI'A SESSIONS. The Chautauqua management have! prepared season tickets for the Chau-' luuqua Assembly to be held here from June liS to July 4, Inclusive, embracing a series of two programs each day, or 14 prog rums for the eu tlre session. The price of the season tickets is placed at $2 each, which U an exceedingly low figure, indeed. This brings the cost of the single programs to less than 15 cents each. The advantage of buying a season ticket over a single day or a single attraction ticket will certainly appeal to all. Tickets will be placed on sale nt once and every citlxeu should take advantage: and secure season tickets for himself and members of his fam ily. .HO.MK 111(1 FAMILY FORTUNES. John D. Rockefeller, $400,000,000 to 1 600.000,000. Andrew Carnegie, $:i00,000.000 to $400,000,000. William A. Clark. $250,000,000. llarrlman estate, $200,000,000. J. Plerpont Morgan. $1.10,000.01)0 to $250,O00.OUil. Marshall Field. $iril).000,noi). Mrs. Hetty Green, $100,000,000 to $150,000,000. Russell Sage estate. $100,000,000. George Gould, $100,000,000. Mi's. Anna Weightninn Wulker-IVn-fleld, $100,000,000. H. H. Rogers estale, $1011.000,000. Cornelius Venderhllt estnte, $100, 000,000. Simon Guggenheim, $00,000,000 Stephen B. Elklns estnte, $25,000, 000. William L. Elklns estate, $20,000. 000. I'ALACK TIIKATHK PI TS OX (W.HllllATKD DRAMA. Before a well tilled house. Mnrjorle Mandeville and her company opened her limited engagement at the Palace Theatre last night, In "Dora Thorne." Tho play Is exceptionally strong and Miss Mandeville, In tho title role, was prettier and belter than ever. Her company, which Is far better than the usual road shows seen In Hoseburg, consists of the Messrs. Alhey, two well known eastern stock actors; Miss Laura Heimlich, Mr. Leo. Llndhnrd, MIbs Susie Howard, Mr. Jack Own hey, and Mr. Jack Llewellyn. Next to the play Itself, the tln'"0 specialty acts were decided hits. "Dora Thorne" will he repeated It)-, night and Tuesday night, with differ ent specialty acts. Ol H PENSIONERS. (Louisville Times.) Colonel W. P. Brownlow. secreliuy of tho National Soldiers' Home, sndl at n dinner In Brownsville. Tenn.: "They nrc grent wags, the old sol diers in our Johnson City home. I heard one of them describe the nth-r, day a very fierce and famoiiH action. Two hundred men had been pitied against :I00, mid after the fighting only 00 brave fellows :t0 on each side remnled alive. "The old soldlor paused solemnly. " "Of that 00. boys.' he said, ilice onlv survive today ' t "Overcome, he blew his nose vio lently. , , ' " 'There only survive today, l.y actual statistics, 417.' " 1 o I We give a handsome tea set of 42 1 pieces next Thursday and the next and the next after thai to Ihe one present at two o'clock on the above named days, holding tho card show ing the largoBt day s purchase, cards good at any time during the contest. Our prices ure host on quantities or otherwise, quality considered. The Rochdale. lw For good printing of all klndB the Review always leads. palace intra C. E. OI.IPIIAXT, M'GH. Monday ? Tuesday AT H-.'IU TViJarjorie andevilli anil lwr company including Mr. Mnrnay Alliey MIkh Ijuira 1 1 -1 ii 1 1 1-ii Mi. ten l.lliillinrii Mr. Linton Athcy MIkh Nllftic llowiml Mr. .lack Ownliey Mr. 4wk Metvellyn IX Dora Thorne A coinefly-ilrnfifH In four acts. THREE WO SPECIALTY AfTS Prices :l.V (lilt.ltvn U.V This company In now playing It second soAfton. tinting traveleil from rtMMt tu roMMt. - JUST FIVE DAYS LEFT TO GET 5000 VOTES Cut Out the Nomination Blank and Enroll Your Name or the Name of a Friend in the Review Voting Contest Candidates from everywhere ate clipping and sending in voto'coupo'is 10 the Contest Department of tho Roseburg Review. Many of them are being sent In fur young ladles who have evldeiiily let" their friends know right at !m start that, they are after the big $900 Ford Touring Car mill the $2a0 Miller Addition Lot. Is your share of these votes being sent in lor you? More than likely, yes; if you are one of those who have sent In a nomination blank for your self and lold your friends uhout it. That's the wuy and the only wuy to pile up a vote that will count when Ihe first list Is published. Tho printed roiipuu in tills paper is good for five voles, and these votes will all be needed, on July 22. when the contest conies lo u close. Cut tlieni out and save them and get your friends to do likewise. There are Just live days left In which to cut out tho nomination blank and (ill in your name in order to gel the full value of your nomina tion, which Is 5000 voles. After Sat urday evening. June 10, the nomina tion blank wi.i lose half its value and will only be good I )r. 2500 votes. Don't wait to see what the others do in this contest, and don't watt to see how easy It 1b for someone to get a subscription that you should have gotten. You simply can't afford to lose 2500 voles Just because you "waited to see." And you cannot afford 10 lose any time In starling your campaign. This is what ot tiers are doing and when the time comes for subscription gelling they will find it easy. It may bo that you ure thinking of entering the name of some friend or relative. If so, do her a good tir.n hy entering her today. She will ap preciate 5000 votes now a great dent more than bIih will 2500 votes ul'ter Saturday night. Don't wait to sec who is going to be In this good-natured tug-ol-wiir. It will cost you 2500 villi's for delaying, bociuise when you see the list you'll want to get in line, and when you Bee the big Five Passenger Ford Touring Cur. you'll want' to head the list. And It's perfectly natural that you Bliould want to lead In this campaign lor popularity and the $900 Ford Touring Car Hint goes with It sb a to ken from "The Roseburg Review. The craving for nil automobile Is nulural and unlversiii. To own your own machine Is convenient; It's de lightful, and It gives pleasure not only 10 yourself but to iniiny of your friends. The Ford Is big enough to take it w hole family on a tour through Oregon if you wish, mid It's hand some enough to be the property of Hie wealthiest and most, critical. It's a car In which you enn get the rresh air and solid comfort all nt one time. The Ford Is a car that everyone X (CIT THIS OUT) NOMINATION COUPON ItOSEUI'ltO REVIEW Good For 5,1101) Voles If Sent In lleforo June 111, IUII. 1 nominate 1 Address I'lioue No SiK Addre T On v ihe first Humiliation lilaiik cart tor each candidate win a X count us 5.0'n) votes. Names of T not be divulged. X (CUT VOTE .ooi ron KOSCIU iu. Candid;! Tl if 011 poit V..t .hk1 After STt Ith.W, JI NK I, 1011 Coupons muHt ho sent hi ilat package. Cut out neatly i.nd mail or bring them to Contest Department. Pronounced iih the best event of its kind t'ver held In the church, the an nual Sunday school celebration of the Mi'thocliHt Kpiscopat church occurred Sunday night before an overliow audi ence. The program, consisting of vo cal and instrumental music and refu tations, was carried out in splendid stylov the participants acquitting turns around to look at when It passes by. Deep down in the human heart Is the wish to appear well. The owner of a handsome car feels a dis tinct advantage over those who are plodding along In the dust from his wheels. The only possible reason for not ow ning a cur is that they are very expensive. Enter the Roseburg Re view Contest toduy and yuti will not have to buy 1111 automobile If you are at all active during the next seven weeks. Now, candidates and all your flietids that are Interested iu your campaign, we want you to take a look at that $250 Lot In Miller's Addition. Just walk out Main street for a few blocks and you will discover a (urge sign on the Review s contest lot, which was purchused from the Cobb Real Estate Co. The walk Is already laid and water mains nre in. In fact I ho lot Is ready to build on right now. If you don't want to build on It, Just hold It for a couple of months, be cause just as soon as the owners sell off 200 lots from this tract they are going to double the price of every lot In it. They have sold over 100 lots already and the chances are that they will sell the 200 before this contest comes tu a close, July 22. Now that really makes this lot a $500 prize Inslend of a $250 one. And if you want to hold it for a matter of three or four years, you will get a prize worth more than the fine $900 Ford Car. Enter Right Xow. Hundreds of people want the Rose burg Review, hut as in the case of other tilings, they have kept putting off subscribing, and will probably continue to do so until someone asks theni to take It. Thoy want the Roseburg Review, because It's leading Dally and Senil-VVeekly Douglas County. People want news. A person on the meanest the In the of wages has come to regard the dally newspaper as a necessity, and he simply cau't do without It. The Robo l)ii rg Review has been established for 3(i years and Is the best und most fa vora' ly known publication of tha Southern Oregon CountieB. So there is nothing for you lo explain iu re gard to the Roseburg Review. Just tell everyone yuu know that you are in that good-nutured battle for votes, and you'll find Hoseburg Review sub scriptions easy to Becure. Get your name In today and get the 5000 votes for doing so while yon can. Tho Contest Editor can be found nt the Roseburg Review office any day between 9 in the morning until 8 al night, and If there Is anything you 1 do not thoroughly understand you ' should drop him a line or get hint cn the phone nt once. Or If you cun ' call, so 111 ch the better. A repre sentative will call on you If you so desire. persons nominating candidates will $ THIS OUT) COUPON KIVK VOTKS ki: iku themselves In a manner that brought forth unstlnled praise. (Ireut credit for the uticresH ot the program is due to a special romtnttteo consisting of Mrs. A. N Orcutt. Mrs. F. H. Church ill and Miss Kathryn Dunham. Through the efforts of Mrs. A. C. Marsters and her class the Interior of the church was given beautiful decorations of bunting and flowers.