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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1924)
ROSEBURQ NEW8-BEVIEW. SATURDAY. JULY 12. - !X REPEAL OF Nelson Will Manage La Follette Campaign. riKN AND WOMEN IN NEWS OF TIIE DAY. What You r if INCOME Till LI MISSINC PASTOR FOUND BRANDED i EE 1 V if t 'J i if A-rn OtK CHAEJtC? SlWlfEE DOROTKV EUWEVK flrleadler-Oneral Charles E. Bawyer hai resigned as personal phy rlrtnn (u President C'oolidge and will relurn to bis Marlon. O . home to lake charge of the Warren 0. Harding Memorial Fund. D. 8. Senator Joseph I Robinson, or Arkansas, has been suspended trora the turnout Chevy thane Coir Club In Washington for two weeks for fighting Dr James Mitchell, famous surgeon, on the links. The Italian factor) which built Hie North I'ole airplanes for Ranld Amundsen. Arctic e )'r.-r, refuses to deliver them until a 7U. 01)11 balance Is paid. If he lulls to raise the tnouey the Italian Government will take the planet and make the flight under the llallao flag. Mrs. Dorothy Russell Cal tit. daughter of the lute Lillian Russell, has been arrested In Atlantic City, N. J., on complaint of the Ureakcrs Hotel, where she Is charged wlili runr.init up a bill of S7S4. FINNS STARRING IN OLYMPIC GAMES (Contlnu'-d from page one.) now figure al 42 hocoiuI flnt. Th oilier recor.1 went to Winter of AiiHlraliit, who mud' a mark of 15.rr im'trf-fl tn the lion, Hlep uml jump after Itrutuifto of Ai K-niiiia had ral'd th Olympic flKurt'H feu thin vwnt whortly beforo to 1 5. 1- IIH'tnrH. Klntiind. with hr Ions (.Istanre ares r mini tit,' trnto form where ull the oIImth wilted except the Am eri ca iih who tnuk nerond place, udded .10 pointH to her total hi (he two eventH and made a hin Kiiln on the Culled States, althmmh ttiu Amerl rn athlrte, rom inning the Det-ath-lon buttle far Into the dusk, promis ed to add to theli (otulH through tliU COUteHt. OLYMPIC! STAhH'M. (olon,be-n. Ktuin-e, July 11!. Pnavo Nurml. the inarveloiiH Finnish runner, nrored hi third Olympic triumph today when he won the 10.000 meter ero-coim-try race by more than Son nieteiH from bin iMiuiitryinan. Willie Hitolu, with Karl Johnson, the American neuro runner ntar. HiirpriHlni; the field with a Kreut race which guve hi in third place. Finland won the 10.IMM. meter rroHH-rouutry event oh a nation with 1 I point. Tho I'nlted Staten wan Hecond with fourteen polutn. France third wit Ii IM) pnlm m. Thin result p.avc Fliilnnd Olympic poiulu and the I'nlted State lo. After Ihf rinal of the 10,000 me ter Individual and team race eventH the total of pointH for the two leud ith was: I'nlted States Finland 12K. hruncto Sterllni;. Argentine track performer, sprung the Hint sennit -th n of the day by hn-nkinK the Olymidc recttnj in the running li'M' htfp and Jump with a mark of t.V-r' meters stipeiHrdlilK the record of 1 . ! IT nich ru matte by A. T. Ahearn of Fuulaud. In l!Mis. The I uitetl Stales received a ser Iiiuh setback in Ihe preliminary cionpei ll Ion In the runnliu. hop. step and jump when Mcrwlu (Irnluim, K.iiMis I'nherslty. Ma k Keehle, I nlversity, Mai k of Mi niui I ami Kai Vrrslty of Southern t lnnir;i. tl. Dellart elde. rntveiwity I Wilson. I' nt-' Ciillfm uia wt-re ; lltihlmid. the , A merit an Ii ro mar u as unable hi start In this rvt nt because of an In jury to his he I. I'lnlaiid tiualitied two men for the finals and Argen tina. Australia. Japan and Sweden one each. The American easily nuallited. fled amoiiL; the six nations hiirvlv Inn fur the Itioo meter relay final, which will be run tomorrow. The American team, including J. Mac l)nnabl. I'niersiiy of Pennsylvania; W. K. Steenson. Anierlcan Hhod-'s scholar ; i IV Cochrune. ( 1 mpir ( luh. San Fram iscti. ami Allan llel . frlch. 1'elin State, won the thin) trial heat for Canada. The American's t line was f U e seconds slower t ha n that of the IMtisti team, w ht h uo.i the peeotiil heat in which Finlan I was eliminated. The Hrltish relay team broke th" world's recoitl in the llrsi heat of the relay trials with a mark of 4J seconds flat. The obi world's and Olympic record was 4;' l-f ft onds The Americans ra l like the wind to clip four fifths of a semmi off the mark set by tireat llrttam in t he first heal and t-iualled in the third heat by- Holland The I'lilte,! States team was rem pose(t of Fra n k 1 1 it ssey . St u es,i n t llltrh of New York, the infers hol-nf-tie sprint cbamplon, Louis ("laik of John Hopkins, Loren Mtirchison, Newnrk. A. C and Alfred LeCom . .Meadowbrook rlub. The ran In the rder named. Hussoy. the school boy Mar. tot off to a flylnn "tart and handed the baton over to Clark with a bud of five yards over France' team Th other competitor in the heat. Clark ruined two yards In hla turn, and .Murchlnon on the third leg added v . J .3. 5'. f fry"" I sU more. On the final leu Le Coney Increased the margin over France to .') yards at the finish. Winter of Australia, broke the world's record for the running-hop, ! step and jump, covering 1&.525 me ; tern, breaking the mark of 15.51!) meters Het by 1). F. Ahearns In the I'nlted States in 1902. ' Wlfh the next to the last day of the Olympic track and Held shorts completed the standing of tho na tions on points was as follows: 1 I'nlted States, I'M; Finland, t:i' ; Great Hrltian, tiltj; Sweden.' 2fiJ; France, 1 9 4 ; Switzerland, 1 1 ; Aus tralia, 10; Hungary. 74; Argentine, 6; South Africa, 5; Canada, 5; Nor way. 4; New Zealand. 4; Denmark, t; Japan 1- IV-UUS, July 12. American wrestlers won five out of their nix bouts in the Olympic catch as catch can competition. Cheater Newton. Portland, Ore., a featherweight de feated Hensson of Sweden on points. Itobln Iteed, Oregon aggies, unoth er fealherwelght threw Kohlmann of 1 sthonlii In live minutes. 2H sec onds. Kussell Vis. Los Angeles light weight, threw Itouvrou of France In seven minutes, 20 seconds, whili i artier in the day liryaii II lues, Northwestern Cntversity won from Hllter of IteUium on points. John F. Shellman, Brown divers ity, defeated the Hritlsher. Wilson while ('has. W. SI rack, lost to Cour ant of Switzerland on points. Tht American wrestlers thus far huvt won etuht and lost four bouts. BIG DANCE At Olatla Community Hall Satur day evening. July 12. Come and have a ood time. COMMITTER Ml. I. I I) IIV ItHSOV. ( ANiiitcliitetl I'rera lantsl Wire.) 1III.I.INCS, Miillt.. July II. Dirk IriianiNiin. of tJri tuaniown. rniu.. ilinl lirrr nt noon totlay its a rvMiili of what tliAior hrlirvr to ho Im it ti I Is in poiHimiim from ralitiK tin olivm at u diniirr Klvrn hy Mrs i'aul Arho. of I'illsl.iircli. 1'run.. rdnrHiiay at Alilrirli Loilffti. nrar t'oity, Wyoming. Uii-hunlson Ih ttiu foinili virtlin of ,tlu poison. i rn i ii narks anil W harton llros. sark twine ARGENTINIANS VICTORIOUS Asuurluti it rri'MM lasetl Vlr.) ST. Cl.tU'D. July 12. The Arisen ! tlnr polo team won the Olympic polo championship thin afternoon, detrat ; i ii k t r.iiur In the final match by a ! score of l.'i hiniIh lit 2. - -o - I WOMAN IS INJURED (Ansorlalril Trrn. I.eaM.-il Wlr.) POKT1.AND. July II. Miss Amies i W. Nililem. aK'it till, was Hrriously Injure. I hm un automobile driven , tiy her brother, t'harles Nihlein was strnrk by a truck driven by II. K. M i r lin e tiulay. i Allen. lants at the hospital said that her skull may be fracturril. Myer I as air. I rhart:el with failure lo :le the rlfilii of way. OAILV WEATHER REPORT. I'. S. Weather 'Hiireau. local office, Koscbtiriz. tireiron, 24 houia emling 6 a in.. Jul 12. l!i:'. Kelntive humidity at S p. m., yen- tenia v ;.v; I'rrriiitatlon In Itirlim and hundred tin liii'.hist trmperature ysierday. I.nwe4t li lllpelallire last nlcht . . I'ltvipitatii'ii last 24 hours .... Total pierip. sinre first month Norm al precip for Ibis month Total precip. from Sept. 1. 12J, N7 t: o 0 .0 32 to dale Averase irecii. from Sept. it; Total di fu-iencv from Sept. l'i.:t . . . . ' I .31 12 1. 1. . 18 06 Avrrafe precipitation for 4tl wet si'hioii. (Septenibrr to May. "''lustre) 31 4S Generally fair lonltht and Sunday : I'llAS. I. DAIil'K, Meteorolosist.1 Affirmative Argument on j Behalf of Repeal Bill Filed j With Secretary of State. WILL GO IN PAMPHLET Voters Being Urged to Sup port Measure on Ballot at Coming Election to Repeal Income Tax. RAI.KM. July 12. The affirmative sri'ument on the Initiative meaaure to repeal the state income tax law, to tie voted upon at the coming No vember election, was filed with the secretary of male today and will be included I nthe pamphlet aoon to be IsHueil and forwariVd to all votera In 1 the male. The aruument was submit ted by ('. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter and in an followa: You, as a voter of OreKon, are very much Interested In anything that helps our state grow or that hurts its irroivlh You do not want Oregon to get the reputation of being a "backward state." You want Oregon to take the place she Is entitled to. Oregon's re-i sources and the courage and enter-! prise of her pioneer people entitle i her to a great destiny, second to j none on the I'aclfic coast. Nothing is too good for Oregon, and when you know of your own knowledge that al piece of tax legislation is retarding I Oregon's development, you will vote , to repeal It. lHicumentary evidence is befng en I lie red to show the efrect the Ore gon State Income Ta act has had. In July, as this is written, this evi dence already consists of nearly 200 ! documents. Each document records j in individual instance of an invest-! nent withdrawn or diverted from I Jregon. Most of these investments i would have been made in industries ! :hat would have provided a greater, home biarket for Oregon agricultural j products. As this Is written, the; withdrawals or diversion of invest-; ineiits aggregate over 130,000.000 as revealed in these documents. Many Jther reports are under investiga . Ion. representing tens of millions more, and when they are reduced to documentary form a complete sum nary will be published. Meanwhile these documents, or ;ihotogiiiphic or certified copies of them, fully authenticated, will be mndu uvallublo for inspection in jveiy county of Oregon. Watch your newspapers for notices of when und ivheie they may be inspected. Ilufe election a summary of these I documents will be published in paid j advertising space in all the newspa- pers of Oregon, provided a campaign j lun.t of adequate si.e can be raised I to cover this and other campaign vx I peiises. This summary will be rerti i lied so completely as to remove every j vestige of doubt as to the effect of the slate income tax. lie sure to read it carefully. 1 1 will contain Informa tion you should have as the basis for your vole. Contributions for the expense of gathering and publishing tills infor mation tire now being solicited. As this Is written, in July, contribu tions have been received from over 1.5(10 people, of whom more than l.luo live outside of I'm t land. Kvery county of Oregon Is lepresented in these contributions, which are small in amount. Likewise, every county Is represented in the signal ures on the petition which places this repeal mea sure on the ballet for your consideration--signatures of over 31.0U0 voters of Oregon. The motive behind these contribu tions is a desire to serve the best in terest of tho stnle by helping bring about the repeal of a tax law that is hurting the state. Contributions are neither solicited nor accepted if the motive Is merely the sordid desire to escape payment of the tax. The clti len who contributes, or votes, simply lo serve his own selfish desire to avoid paying the tax, is not entitled to consideration. If all citizens were actuated solely by selfish motives in their voting. no righteous cause could triumph. We must rely upon patriotism, not narrow selfishness, if we wish to build up our state and nation. A full and complete record of all ; campaign contributions and campaign i expenditures Is maintained and is subject to inspection by you or any other voter. The press and the offi cers am! committees of all organlza I tions of voters are Invited to ex- amine this record. The entire re I cotil, beginning with the first contri bution received when the bill was in Itialejl last December, will be filed I .... ?ninrtii oi nwtie as re-i , .,,,ii....l t !.. I'tiidc milled contributions are not accepted. All contributions are re : corded in the name of the person or i firm whose money is contributed. If by vlilue of ihese contributions, the evidence as to the effect of the state income tax is to the effect of the i income tax Is so completely placed before yourself sml all other voters of Oregon that you can decide the question on the ticts. the gratitude of every loyal citien of Oregon will be due the contributors. Oregon must not drag behind The state does not need more farmers to rompeie with each other, but It does need more Industries to provide home market for the farmer already here. Representative John M. Nelson, of Wisconsin, Insurgeot leader In the House of Representatives, has been seelcted to manage the Inde pendent Presidential compalgn of V. S. Senator Robert M. La Follette, or Wisconsin, whose bat Is definite ly In the ring. It is the home markets that are the profitable markets for the farmers. To build up these home markets, it is necessary to bring in new industries. Any tax law that seriously retards the establishment of new industries should be scanned with caution. The damage already done Is so serious and of such extent that you can and should appeal to your neigh bors and to voters In all parts of Ore gon to vote for the repeal of the pres ent state Income tax act and to op pose the enactment of any new state income tax bill at least until such time as the other Pacific coast states have enacted similar legislation so they cannot grow at Oregon's ex pense. What does It profit a farmer to save $5 a year on his property tax if he cannot get a good price for what he produces? Who will buy his farm or his products if Oregon Is unattrac tive aB a field of industrial devel opment? Where are farmers most prosperous where they are located remote from industrial centers, or where the great consuming market are close to their farms? Agriculture Is the backbone of Oregon, but agriculture needs indus tries close at hand to provide mar kets. TJiis campaign for repealing the state income tax law is being conduc ted with full confidence that the. vo ters of Oregon will be guided by facts if the facts can only be gotten before all of them. It is the aim of the cam paign to get the facts of the case be fore all the voters. Your cooperation is asked first, to read the evidence when it is pre sented in the newspapers second, to interest other voters in reading It. If you can make a contribution to help defray the expense of getting the facts before all the voters, please do so, sending it to the address print ed below. While it will be necessary to gather a considerable sum to get the facts ot all the voters, the large total will be made up of small individ ual contributions. If for the sake of Oregon you can make a contribution. no matter how small, Tie sure to send it in. Above all, go to the polls determin ed that Oregon must be given a chance to grow and develop. By your vote do your share towards encourag ing the expansion of industry, the growth of home markets, the progress and development of our state. Upon you rests the responsibility, for your Individual vote may decide the Issue and advance the destiny of our Ore gon. FIRE DEMON STILL RAVAGES FORESTS (continued from page onel tainlng 30 cases of dynamite and 20 boxes of black powder, enough to blow up the hill on which it was lo cated. There was only a slight ex plosion, however, as the blasting ma terial burned. One dpnVey engine and four million feet of logs and thirty cords of pulp wood were de stroyed. The fire now is under con trol. In Sluslaw district. Number 1. in southern Tillamook county, Roy Oarwood. forest ranger. ri'Dorted that the two tires there are now un der control. line is at Grande Honde and the other at Foster's mill where 15 of 20 acres of logged off land was burned over. This blaie reached green timber but was check ed before great damage resulted. The Panada creek fire is also un der control and slight damage is re ported. TACOMA, Wash.. July 12. Sixty men under IV Nichols, a deputy fire warden, are fishting a blaie in green timber near Joes bay today. The fire broke out last night and has swept 1300 acres of fine timber. The loss cannot be reckoned accurately until the fire subsides" so'lKafcriiis ers can go through the burned area, hut it is believed that the stand suf fered heavy damages. Other timber is threatened by the fire which is reported to have start ed from flames in old logging works that were allowed to get beyond control. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 12 More than J.Ooc.OOO feet of the fin est fallen don fire timber was de stroyed tn addition to considerable loctir.g equipment, by an uncontrol led forest (Ire on Redonda Island, according to advices received here toda?. Fanned by strong winds, tbe Letter. "K. K. K." Three Inches High Between Shoulder Blades. CLAIM THREATS MADE Friends Claim Pastor Opposed j Klan and Had Received ' 'MiaaivAit Vtarnma Him I Against Attacks. Associated Press Leased Wire.) J HATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 12. Rev. Oren C. Van Loon, pastor of Berkeley Community Church, Dear Detroit, who has been missing from bis home 11 days, was found here yesterday sufferiug from heat, ex haustion and insufficient nourish ment and with tbe letters "K. K. K." three inches high branded between his shoulder blades. Today he Is at a local hospital in a serious physi cal and mental condition, apparently Ignorant of any of the events that have transpired since bis disappear ance. Rev. Van Loon left his home at Berkeley July 1, for his cottage at Orchard Lake. From there he plan ned to take an Interrurban car to Flint, Mich., to fill a speaking en gagement the same evening. From tbe time he walked away from his home until bis wife identified him here today, his whereabout had been a mystery. The Rerekeley pastor was picked up unconscious on the street here yesterday, he was unshaven and his clothing was dishevelled, his appear ance indicating he had traveled far afoot or been subjected to rough treatment. As his mind began slow ly to clear today in response to treat ment, he said that tbe last be ne membered was starting for an inter rurban car on the morning of his disappearance. Rev Van Loon on several occas ions, has spoken from his pulpit against the Ku Klux Klan and his friends said he had received a num ber of threatening notes. Dr. A. F. Klngsley who was call ed at the hospital to treat the Berkley pastor, reported to police that in his opinion the three "K's" had been burned into Rev. Van Loon's back by hot metal. Mysterious telephone call In woman's voice lead to the findinf of Rev. Van Loon, the woman said a man bad JuBt collapsed from the heat at a certain street corner. Sha refused to give her name. When Rev. Van Loon left home he carried a small black hand bag con taining such garments and toilet ar ticles as would be needed on an ov ernight trip. Police reported finding the bag beside the unconscious minister when the went to the place in re sponse to the telephone message. Tbe bag's contents had not been disturb ed. flames were sweeping the vast tim ber reserves from end to end. Fresh forest fires which broke out in the mountainous regions back of Narrows arms last night, was re ported today to be out of control. Two hundred men, have managed to place a fire in the Cowichan area un der control the reports stated. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. The situation in districts of national for ests in California where several fires of alarming proportions have been burning was improved generally to day it was reported at the oflces of tbe United States forest service here. The fire which was most menacing yesterday, the one in the saw mill mountain region of the Santa Bar bara national forest, was expected to j be controlled today. If favorable winus continuea. This fire had de stdoyed 12.000 acres and was being fought by more than 300 men. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 12. All fire permits in the state were sus- pentiea until runner notice and for I esters were directed to put on speed er patrols equlpied for forest fire fihii. . u j "i"s. w iuiiu. cirri train over . the mountain and foothill forest dis tricts in orders issued today by Di rector It St Hrnlt nt ,i,i. ment of conservation and develop ment, and Forest Supervisor F. E. Pape. TIME IS VV.ARIVO FOR Ull'DI.NU FlU rr TllKKSi Horticulturists have developed! many system of tree propagation.! but the grower is Interested In but . w.o. .namely -graftin -and budding:!' Lach plan has a definite season of i operation. Grafting tree fruit. 1. 1 best done while the host is dorm ant. Budding, however, can only be accomplished when the tree is In active growth, using the best devel oped buds of the current year s growth Tne reason at best Is short and varies each year with the tvpe of fruit and season conditions. Many (rowers -a in. . . j , working over one variety of fruit to' another, as re-working Itallsn' prune to Costs 141 g or French XX ! Again some growers desire to bud' in polleniters into Bing. Lambert or' Royal Ann cherries, it may be that! ome particular v.riety of peach i Plum or apricot Is wsnted in the mam May mean more than what vou oT pay as high as possible fer your you,ol low as possible for wh.SW Baling Wire $5.00 per loo H, SeeU.Fir,t-WeCanSaveYouMoney FARM BUREAU COOP Roseburg and OsJdMj home orchard; budding will be the I most practical means ot paining this end. Examination of a number of varieties of fruits reveals that bud ding should be started within the next ten days or less. II any grow er has an acreage to re-work tbe County Agent will be glad to assist In showing how lo do the work, or better yet will assist In securing a reliable man to bud the orchard. Ac cording to Mr. Cooney placing the budding operations In the hands of experienced operators Is time and money saved unless the owner has had practical experience. PREPARE BONUS APPLICATIONS Over four hundred veterans took advantage of the offer ot Umpqua Post of the American Legion to fill out, free of charge, the applications for federal bonus. A large force of clerks worked until midnight last night in aiding the men who appeared and a large share of those entitled to the bonus have made applications. Blanks are on band and obtainable by veterans who have not already sent in their blanks. Tbe blanks are obtainable only through the Ameri can legion. MEDICAL SYSTEM OF BRITISH ARMY FOUND DEFECTIVE (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 11. Lessons from sins of omission and otherwise, in the medical services during tbe war, have been compiled Into an 11 volume edi tion of the official Medical History of the Great War, recently Issued. Tbey should furnish the basis for the re organization of the medical staffs of the forces of trie great powers on a level with modern science, say the editors ot this voluminous work. The books deal frankly with the tac tical and strategical errors of the medical service in the war, notably in areas typical of middle eastern condi tions. No attempt has been made to gloss these errors. The lack of co operation between tbe combatant and medical staffs is frequently noted, and it-. is lu this that the editors find the greatest lesson. Although in some respects faulty administration was a factor In the breakdown of the medical services in the Dardanelles, Mesopotamia and East Africa, tbe chief lesson to bei learned from the study of these cam paigns, say the editors, Is the need of a close lisison between tbe medical administration and the general staff from the outset, and clear and defi nite preparations before the campaign Is begun to meet ail possible contin gencies. Too often in the last war the medical service was found to be totally Inadequate because the medi cal staffs had no clar idea of what was to be expected of them, or the possible extent of the campaign upon which they were engaged. Tbe Dardanelles operations was an example. It is shown, of the necessity for establishing large goners,! hos pitals near the scene of operations and for providing a sufficient number of steamers and small craft for the evacuation of sick and wounded when tbe fighting takes place on or near water. In Macedonia the dominant feature was warfare in mountainous country or in river valleys, the hotbeds of ma- laria. In this sector tho percentage of hospital beds to the number of troops reached the largest proposition that of one In three. Malaria was ram pant here and, while the medical serv ice was handicapped by lack of scien tific knowledge. It also failed to pro tect the troops by a lack of proper equipment on the spot Tbe medical administration In Mes- opotamla during the early period of the campaign was dulled by many year of economy practicing In peace time in India. This explains why the ambulance wagons and cars, hospital steamers and other equipment pro vided for the services In France were not even asked for by the headquar ters or tne Indian expeditionary force. They were unaccustomed to their use. The most deplorable inefficiency was In the actions for the relief of Kut'el-Amara. At that action tbe medical service found itself with only 14 sections of field ambulances. In stead of the authorised SO. When the operations toward Kut were started no strenuous efforts had been made to reinforce the medical units or to prepare a plan for the evacuation of the sick and wounded. The battles of Shaikh Saad. Wadl and Hanna still remain a nightmare to those who took part In them. The wounded lay out over night and many died from xpoure. Those collected could not be properly housed or treated. They were evacuated to the base on any. iiaoie noat and arrangements ai Basra for the disembarkation of tbe reinforcing divisions were defective. When the divisions arrived larg con- TOVs flf U1. . . ". at CI TV . 'n ud tryl," w camp, tClEi? ' overwork orae(', I iS K. 0. T. llu ' Maccab in! Vr" Pine strwa Woodmsn ot tk.. . -Meet, u, thWfcfJJ onaay ernis bo I. O. 0. MaiAs-Tr""1 Fri"r tmStl are alwiyi whsj W. a Horuji, I A. J. QIMUfctl Laurel cnia , " Stated third Tukuhmt All memkn g and visltiit naausi sat . R. L Cm,Jh W. F. Hills, in!. Pythian SliUtUasnTsat 4 Meet tht nasi at g Monday vntliot'aaai the K. .of P. Ull Tlmt welcome. 1 JOHANNA 0RAE, ill MYRTLE WiHBERLllfK MARTHA CBRISTESli Eagles, RoMburf to Maccabe bill, oi tea second ud fourth I Inn ot mcs nrtiila Visiting brrlhratisss always vmcod. ki'gknk Lrrmr' RICHARD BUSCa I! B. F. OOODUK.k B. P.O. Elki, RoMbmlsft Hold regular eoatas the Elks' TenpIonH! of everr mouth. Alas quested to atteal NP vialtlag Drount in vlted tn attend. D. B. BVRA1 1 J. 0. DAT, S3 United Artlmi-ll ball tint sod OW Visiting memberi ilwi " LAUREN KcCaUCIJ 1IILDRED McCrUflJ BELLS STKPHWa W. I. A. 0. T. W, Ne. 11-HoMi Mutf"" second and rwrti n 7:S0 p. m. Vll to atteod renew. n Pine and Cm I JESBI8 MRS. FLORAlWg aTtVaTk, . Regular commalH"' f earth Wduedr'1 Masonic Temple, "L sYieitor welcome. I 0. K. QU1K W. f. HARRI&jgi Mond.rTnlM.Jl I Visiting b""T?,m ( DOSNA 0Aklj MARGARET 1 0. E. 8, J 4 .latsra r rtw ...j. urn I- 0.0. F-?, I Temple '' " rrr:.'TBthertle,'' """" j kir Jointer "ttjS f. A. BO, Rose "--