Roseburg news-review., April 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. APRIL' 16, 1925.
$1(M)00 Dry Bet
scmimlouPcleanliness
is keynote at Frye Plant
Your own pood taste quickly proves the unusual
quality of Frye's "Delicious" llama and Bacon
anl did you know the scrupulous cleanliness that
is the first consideration at every t.tage of the
preparation of Frye's "Delicious" Products,
under Government supervision, satisfying assur
ance would he added to grateful appetite.
THE FRYE
LABEL
ia. gwaa real aaiur
, ance of unuaual
, quality and par
fact purity. Look
, for It on wrapparo
. and rind of Frya'a
"Delleloua" Hama
and Bacon.
Hams and Bacon bearing the Frye'a
"Delicious" label also bear the U. S.
Government inspection stamp, so that you
have double assurance in the all impor
tant matters of cleanliness and quality.
hams
.- - y
J .V
SAMXTFVT VA.UCVAIM
bacon
"Everytlung The Name Implies" jf.,3
WOMEN'S CLUBS Returns From Portland
TOIrrx 1M riTV l-,nv1" lafl tvttirutMl to tills
IYlt.E.1 in Li A I city, aflt-r spending a few days
NEXT SATURDAY ln Portland attending lo legal
business.
(Continued from page 1.)
. Your Own Organliation": sub top
ics, "How Shall we Select and
Elect Members!". "The Advantages
find Disadvantages of Limited and
- 1'nllmUed Memberahlp", "Junior
Membership", "Scholarnhlp I,oan
Fund, lis History, 1'reaent Status,
. Hub's Pertaining to Iiana", "Our
Endowment Fund, History and
Present Status, and Heasona for
the Fund", "Our Magazine, Its
Value to the Club. Making It a Pay
ing Proposition, lis Literary Value."
"Club House": aub topics. "Hnw
Shall we Plan Them?", "How Shall
we Finance Them?", "How Shall
-we L'saj Them, (Commuriliy Cen
ter) (Auditorium) (Membership
Forum and Luncheon)?".
"Departments of Ihe Slato Fed
eration": sub topics, "The De
partment that Means MorI to us",
.Relationship of Club to State Fed
aeration", "tieneral Federation, Dis
trict and County."
The institute Is expected to be
of great benefit to the women's
club movement In the southern sec
tion of the state, and will give a
better and clearer understanding of
the purposes of the various clubs,
and the methods of achieving Ihe
best results ln the various communities.
Blaming the Druggist
"I can't And Uluehelle In this tel
ephone hook."
"Aw, this driigslst never has any
thing yu want." Louisville Courier-Journal.
During the month of May, 1921,
Samuel Vauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila
delphia, signed pact with three
other officers of the company to ab
stain from Intoxicating liquors for
one year, or to forfeit 110.000 to
charity. This agreement became
known with Vauclaln's Intention to
sail for ljermuda, which move was
taken L the other members as a
surrender on the part of the loco
motive magnate. Vauclain de
clared, however, that the absence
or prohibition ln the southern isle
would not deter him from fulfilling
k.s part of the contract.
Flyers Lost?
Expected
Pttfcsenner Hung It nil. the trnln's
lute 1 When flo you expect it?
Station -Muster Oh. It limy be
here nny Imur now I New York
Central Magazine.
ITse News Review Classified Ao
Tertlslng for results.
Establish your
Dusmess in tne
Hearts oF
Thousands '
rxVi vovk. I U J-y
By Advertising!
H jr.
j (Jp
Cr icf Figures in News Spotlight
t7l l US. I CDLTCiHTOM f- JaAKES .THVMAKj,
On the Kixtprnth nn)ver&ry of th rilnrnTrry of tt. North
Artmlrnl Robert K lVary, U. . lr. Kfrtlfnan.J roolt, of BrooUHn,
N Y.. who had lnM claim to the tam toat, ntrrfc, U'avenwunh.
Kansas Federal iVison to aerve lonn term fr oil frauds In T i;nv
s a result of the 1'IMor Parliamentary eleci a, Blr Jamei Cra'r.
Ihe Premier of North Ireland, retains full control. Alnnson B. Hotuhton,
former U. 8. Amha-ador to Cermrtnr, rd Tjm'.'nilr apptilnied
Anibasador to Oreat Mrllnln, will sail fro ti NV York to aauma
Ms offlrtHl durles. Jnmes A. Slillman, New Vorh financier and fonnef
president of the National City Rank, America's greatest financial In
ititution, has reopened a court fiRht tn Albany, N. In his attempt lo
rroT that Fred Rcaavaia, an India a riide, ol Canada, la the father of
baby Guy SUIlman. O
Feare have been expressed that
Captain H. A, Hmlth and Pilot K.
P. Lott, of New York City, flylnn
for the Falrchild Aerial Camera
Corporation, who hopped off from
Ko bring, Fla., for Whltehuvi-n, and
who have not been heard from
since, nave been lost in the Im
passable jiinglt'i of the KverKlodra.
They were making an aerial map
of the Kverglades.
Mittaken Atmoaphere
The ptiNttir bad Invn hnhllnir re
vKitl servhva fnr some time. Mui'b
IiiU'iVMt hud bivn tiiken In llinn,
hut on tliln puriinilur i-venlnc the
HM-'ilnn hiul been more tlmn uiit:tlly
intcntliij;.
As l ho wrvke drew to a close
the .iHt.r siild in his cih ludin re
iniirkK, "Wliiit u licnvrnly ut
niotibin tliin 1 hero this eve
nitik.' . llitppentntt to ulntu e, us lie
mild It, ut the pew where his wife)
n ml Hixtvr Mit, he tiaw u hrouusirMe
uviTsprvnd their ftuvs.
When the ronxreifiitlon hud !,
he said to them: "What made you
Kirls aiulle so when I uus iiei.k-
inr
-Oh," said his wife, "we
couldn't help It. Jink Smith U
nted village rhuraeler) had boon
out ImntlnK nkmiks nnd be came
tnlo the meeting without chaiiKlnh'
lit- rlolhen nnd snt dtwn rl:lit he
hind und when you spoke of (he
hiiivenly HtmoHptiere It was too
imuli."- 1 la nil UK I tent Id.
Our Debt to Children
Rotter touchers, fuller school
equipment. It matters not what Ihey
eoHl. W'v owe them to our chil
dren. And we owe them more. We
owe then, our example. What we
do, and the lives they lle with us,
will nffcet tliein moHt. !lve them
n ehaiuv to he useful In their ehlld
ImnhI. to praetiee economy, to do for
themselves. If the Rr,tit'!t men
have usually been horn in the coun
try, nnd biter pone to the city, there
Is n ronton. Huxley warn us not
to let n child's achoolliu Interfere
with lis I'dut-allon. It outiht to
have the bent s -udlni; our hrutna
nnd our pumeK cui procure. Rut Its
di-epest iHluralltn Is In the bnnds
of Its parents. Norman UapKotHl,
In Hearst's luternutlonal.
'Adventure Lured to 1 Nothing Like Marriag4
Their Fate in Mexico ! 'o Stir Up Intere$t
Sono-n. Mexico, was tl e olJectlve ' There Is zlwzy -human Inter
of a number of flllbusterlnj: exdi- , Mt" in " account of a wedding la
tlons prior to William Walker a fa- , which the contracting parties he
inous invasion of Mcurmrua. In hmjf to decidedly different aoclul
fact, Walker wan on his way , strata. It Is interring when a
Nnnura when sfopped In lwer Cal- tchiiuiTeiir elopes with the d ujrhter
Ifurniu. The failure of ninny bold , " a citizen who paya a federal In
udveiiturers to pb k up bushel bus- '"' tx more than $l.WO. Rut
kets of jrold in Culitomla In the Oihliwiher bectnuea the hus
days of JMU sent them raiupnglng ,'aIid of a lu,v faiuf
In eve-y direction, uml .Soiioru pre- t'ivu AA ruling, both in the
aented .i spet lul lure be-aue it was renter of society uud In the reg
un old settled region, und marvel- il,t, r vt hnance, the event Is n nln
ous tales were told of Its inlnerul 1 ''ays' wonder, observes the Roston
wealth. tilohe.
Two Frenchmen of noble birth ! 'itlni; nwrrled representii one
who were atranded In Cullfornla : of thit'' businewses of the hu
auccessfully endeavored to curve lll,in ru,e- supposed that
out an empire from ti ls suppoed un more omcerued with It
Kl lHrado. und both lost their lives lJl"n U1'n ,Mlt t,IHt "'" be dl8"
ln the venture. putcd. Some men have been known
First ciime Marnuls Charles de to "cijuire fortunes und other men
Plndrv of Polti.ti. who net forth obtain position by reason of the
women they have espoused. When
ever the wedding bells ring most
j people atop to upprulse the alll
, unce.
I It Is a curious fact that very few
marriues ure entirely satisfactory
with lisj folluners und wua mur
dered ln his sleep ut Cocospern.
Next came Count (.iiston Ituoul de
RusKot-ltourlMin of Provence, who
was excM-uteil by Mexican soldiery
AllL'llHf 1' lK-Vt
It was a pity that De Rousstt j reiumea m umu priwi. iu
was cut ott before he brought- his " hNer goes around that 'she
scheme of empire to fruition. He nililt liave lone better," or tnul
wua a fuKcinatinn type of the sol- I ",,e wulil have found a wife who
dlers of fortune, but he had u fatal ! Wuuld ,,uvo ut wore ue,P in
weiiknesii lie loved till beautiful ! ,lis career."
nnd romantic women. The hut one 1 Jn ,,lif, ""Ilea discussion of mar
to receive his gullunt devoirs de- ! riagea tliere in ground for the sus
tained him until an overwhelming I ''u'inn tl,ut the democratic United
Mexican force surrounded his little j SUlU 18 a trirte uristocratlc ufter
army of 2M Ameilcans. After u ttl1- u 1,pn question of a wife
valiant resist mice the Americans i or " hand conies up it Is treated
were defeated and io Rousset cap- us l'"'S there were as many gru
tured. datlons of caste in American life
"Al'lons, nies braves." he said to : us ',,nK the population of India.
the ilrinir kihi.hI in n clear. vhtHr- ' A ' t i'e federal Constitution
fill voice. "Do your duty! Fire
truo aim at the heart!"
A volley cracked. Count de Rons-set-Rourbon
fell dead. Adventure
Magazine.
forbids titles of nobility.
Cats Have Positive
Likes and Dislikes
Weasel Destroys Field
Mice, but Birds' Enemy
"Now, us a iield-inouse destroyer
we have come to tlie king of them
nil I iniVM fnimtl nn lih'h nti 7
adult i.eld mice stored In a weasel's r,,lllv ""n-ry other food
winter home. Yet of all the fuu.
I egged enemies of our birds we
have, I know of none to compare
with the weasel ." says Jack Miner
Few persons really know their
cats. Yet cats can talk, though it
Is a dumb language.
tiive your cat for dinner some
thing she doesn't like, und wutch
her sniff It, shake her right puw,
and walk away In disgust. If she
In Jits book, "Jack Miner nnd tln
Rlrdx,' published by the Hyersun
PreKs.
"If I wore to ask the experienced
hunters of America If they know
the weasel, pll would be disgusted,
because the weasel is so common
throughout this country. I was once
In thut class myself; I thought I
knew all Ihere, was to be known
about them. I had shot them nut
of the tops of trees und dug them
out of the ground; I had culled
in the woods and called them so
they would come up nnd smell of
the ends of my lingers; I bad seen
dozens of the little rascals In
northern Ontario when I had been
hunting moose, and hud sat down
und called iln-m ucross the creek
to me."
Knowledge and Enjoyment
What we love to do, that we do
well. To know Is not alt; It Is
only half. To love lr, the other
half. Wordsworth's poet was con
tented If he might enjoy the things
which others mnKrtnnd. This In
generally the attitude of the young
nnd of the poetic nature. The man
of schnce, on the other han), is
contented If he may understand the
tilings that others enjoy ; that Is
his enjoyment. Contemplation mid
nhsorptlon for the one; investiga
tion and clnsNitlciiiinu for the other.
We probably all have. In varyign
degrees, one or other of these ways
of er Joying Nature; either the
sympathetic and emotional enjoy
ment of her which the young and
the artistic and the poetic temper
ament have, or the enjoyment
through our knowing faculties af
ford! by natural science, or it may
be, the two combined, ns they cer
tainly were In sueh a man as Tyn
dall. John Rurroughs.
j offers she will return to the dis
liked dish, making a queer cackling
i hiss as she eats It, und saying,
; "Must have It If there's nothing
, else In the larder."
Watch her "smile" at you whej
i she Is pleased. Kite does this by
closing her eyes very slowly nnd
; opening them again. A cut will
I "smile" like this every time when
' spoken to by someone she loves,
says th- Springfield Republican.
When In absolute ecstasy she will
; paw the air with outstretched
i 'laws. In making n new friend
she whi nrch her lack and hold up
; n trembling tall, saying, "I know
; you like mo."
If there be n savory smell she
will walk round and round your
legs, riil't.ln then, hard, and ask
ing you to "hurry with dinner."
' ,lt Is wonderful how domesticated
the cni has become. Y'et we hnve
only to see her knend her bed be
fore settling to realize that the wild
animal strain persists in her, for
her nneestors turned round nnd
round and kneaded their beds to
soften the forest growths.
Color of Life
You use silverware and linen, hang up curtains and
pictures, wear fabrics carefully cut and adorned all for
the purpose' of coloring the drab facts of food, shelter and
clothes.
Advertisements enable you to put this color
into your life. They bring you news of improvements to
quicken your pleasure, increase your efficiency, lessen
your work to feed your hours with every comfort and
convenience men have thought out for you.
Read the advertisements. Their timely messages,
their intimate lessons in economy, their assurance that
advertised goods will please help you color your life
even more.
When you choose from advertised goods, you
choose from the safest goods known. They 'are value
true. Read the advertisements in these columns. By their
guidance you can obtain The best today; economize for
the best tomorrow.
ADVERTISING REDUCES THE COST OF PRODUCTS
THAT ADD PLEASURE AND COMFORT TO LIVING
An Honorable Form
The essay Is n literary creature
to the making of which go mood
nnd form; ami the former would
seem by far the paramount tiling.
Croat und spocinl gifts does It de
mand, "lis an Ariel among lit
erary kinds, shy. airy, tricksy, elu
sive, vanishing In the garish tight
that Is-at down upon the arena
where Ihe big prlrt f hVtlnn are
competed for amidst noise, cenfu
slon and eclat. Rut even in Its
own slight, w insoino w ay d s it
compel attention, and gain li rts
for Its very own. "I'is an aristo
crat of letters : nvttere is p
hard to hide obvious ante-edt nts.
Many try but few triumph in It.
Therefore, when a real essay 1st ar
rives, let him bo received wit tt due
aeelal 1 nnd thanks spoclul, since
through 1 1 1 m Is handed on s an
cient and honorable n form - Uich
ard Mirton, In "Forces in I'irsi .n."
The Nile'e Source
i The question of the scarce of the
Nils Is at once the oh I est nnd the
! most recent of geography. The first
) Ruropean to lay claim to having
j discovered the true source vns
: James Rrnce. The Scotch explorer
I believed thut the middle one of the
three brunches, called the Rlue
j Nile, was the true river. It was
I later discovered that be had been
mistaken in his assumptions. The
ancients believed that the western
most branch, culled the White Nile,
was the true Nile. The ancient
were right and Rruee wns wring.
.Many explorers sought to trace the
White Nile to Its source, but Cie
greatest discovery of all, that the
Nile really rises In south latitude
and crosses the 'equator, wns made
by Captains Crnnt nnd Speke, who
in isiVS discovered Luke Victoria
Nynnza.
Birth of Words
Where do new words come from?
Some, of course, are coined by sci
entists nnd philosophers, others are
lifted bodily from one I hi. gunge to
another, as, for instance, the
French "sabotage," now excellent
Knglish.
Sometimes, too, n word Is coined
by n newspaper. For Instance, the
word "apache," which has now
been otllcially admitted to the
French language by a decision of
the academy, wns Invented by the
V i mi ro no w snn per 2 vea rs n mi.
,F" ! when It used It to describe a Purl-
shin criminal type which has since
become famous.
Another word which caught on.
"Hunrngette also owes lis exist
ence to the genius of a newspaper
man. This word appeared for the
hrst time In the columns of the
Pully Mall., Answers.
CREW PROVES ITS I
EFFICIENCY WHEN i
PLANE GETS LOOSE
(AnocUted Pre leased Wir.)
LONDON. April 16 At 8:45 o'
clock tonight the R-33 signalled to
the Pulham air station, where she
tore loose from moorings this
morning, "am attempting to re
turn." The news that the R-33 had
broken away was the greatest air
ship sensation in England since
the fatal explosion aboard the R-38
in 11)21 when the dirigible built to
become the ZR-2 of the United
States air fleet was wrecked dur
ing a trial flight near Hull with'
the loss of forty six lives, includ
ing 16 Americans. When the R-33
broke loose from her mooring
mast today there was a prolonged
ripping sound. A few moments la
ter the big air vessel sped jmst
Harleston low In the air and al
most scrapped the tops of farm
houses as it swept alone helpless
ly In the gale. Within forty min
utes the R-33 was above Port
Lowestoft, 30 miles from Pulham,
battling bravely against the gale
but still in danger of dopping east
ward with sudden shifts of the
winds. Huge crowds assembled on
the shore to watch the struggle.
.Slowly, as the engines began to
turn, the ship took an even keel.
The R-33 was commanded by Its
first officer. Flight Lieutenant R.
S. Rooth. and twenty men of the
regular crew of 28 were aboard.
Academic
As Zola did not be:ong tn the
French academy, o Theodore j r.
aer, the ai.th'T of "Sistrr I unie,"
does not belong to the A tun Iran
Aeadiiny of Arts nnd l etters.
'Whist tor." M r. 1 (reiser :! , , nt
nn Alg'tinptln lunelu-on -"mir rent
Whistler did net lie-lung u the
Royal academy, eft her.
"An Atnertc;;n udtnirtr of U,is
'ller's ono wrote him a bt .r In
the Royal aiidemy's care. The
letter had a hard time to Und i.
tier, but It did tlnd him at uii
the envelope the Royal nM:tniy
people bad maliciously wriu.n;
"Not known at the i.o;n lt,m.
my.
"Whistler sent the envoi ; e to
the Times with Ihe comment ;
" 'Heboid my certificate of m jt
Correct, Anyhow
"Hullo. Ilrown. That v. Mir og)
Jolly liltte chap. Is he cle, , -
"t'levcr? 1 should say so if j
say to him: 'Are you eon, Uf
HMtt you?' be conies -oi ht
duoMi't."- London Tit Hits.
Lady Arabella Johnson
l.ndy Arabella was the daughter
of Thomas, earl of Lincoln. She
married Isaac John n, who left
bis native land for .New Fngmnd
from religious motives. Lady Ara
bella cheerfully accompanied him,
and they arrived at Salem, Mass..
In April, lte.0. Her exalted char
acter gentleness gained her
universal esteem, but she died in
the SeptemlM-r following her arri
val. Mr. Johnson survived her
i .tie more than a month. He i
regarded r.s the founder of Rnston,
nnd though his time wns brief, yn
the good work he accomplished
will never be forgotten by the
people f New Fnghind. Rut dearer
still fs the memory of ldy Ara
bella. Chicago Journal.
(AMrtriatpd Pirn Lfucd Wire.)
LONDON. April 16. The bin
British diribible R-33. sister ship
of Ihe R-34, which was the MrtU
lighter-than-alr craft to cross the
Atlantic, this afternoon slow ly
was making her way against the
headwinds toward her moorings
at Pulham. Norfolk, from which
she broke loose this morning. In
one of the heaviest southwest
gales that has swept Kngland in
months.
The twenty men aboard kept
her under control despite the
fact that the big ship's nose drag
ged when It tore away from the
mooring mast. With the wind,
which earlier had reached the
force of a full gah?, gradually
subsiding, the fenr of serious ac
cident lessened and R was hoped
that the ship would h able to
moor late tonight. Although it
first appeared that the R-33 was
unmanageable and In serious dif
ficulties, the crew of experts
aboard soon had the engines run
ning and the wireless working
within two hours after thn big
flier was blown out over tht
storm swept waters of the north
sea. She was partially under con
trol and making some headway
against th gale. As the storm
spent Itself, little difficulty In
steor'ng was experienced nnd by
12:30 o'clock, the wireless oper
ator aboard was able to Blgnal
"all O. K.."
t LODGE DIRECTORY t
United Brotherneotf of Camentert
and Jlntert of A m or tea.
Meets at 476 S. Main second r.nd
fourth Tneada evnnlnen of
each mr Ih. AH carpntert wel
comed. T F Tf AT W ,. Wee 8ec
EMERY COLE. Pre
United Ampn Meets In Mse
pah hR flmf and third We
nesdnvs. Vtsftlnir members al
HELEN WHITAKER. M. A.
VII, TIP EH XfePTTf T.OPTT Treas
TtELT F TEPlEVSON. per
Laurel Chapter No. SL R. A. M.
Stated convocations on first
and third Tuesdays, Masonic
Temple. AM member reques
ted tn attend and visiting com
panions weioTpe.
A. A. WILDER. ITIch Trlest
W V. HARRIS. Reretarr
Wondmtn of the World, camp No
125 Mt In the Odd Fellow
TTpll in Rnsehnrg every first
and third Mondav evenings. Vir
ItfTip rtetrhhnrs nlwnvg welcome.
JOHN PELL HESS. C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
K. O. T. M. Meta each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month, ln Mncenbee hall, cor
vr Cass and Pine afreets. Vl
Ring Knights alwavs welcome.
L. C. OOOOMAN. Ctn.
q W RAPP. R K.
Netqhbor ef Woo tfe rart. Lllae
Circle No. 9 Meets on first
and third Mondav even In es. In
K. of P. hall. Visiting nelghbort
tnvttod o attend
ALVU WETHKRELL. C. fj.
MAROARET WHITNEY. Clerk,
I. O. O. P.. Pnlfetanan Lodge Na
8 Meets tn Odd Fellows Tem
pt everr Eridav evonlnr. Visit
Inar hrAthem are always wel
come noNT.r vntmo. n. o.
A. J OEnTVES. Rec. Sec.
J R RAT LEY, Flo See.
Canter. Rohiirg srte .Mer tt
Vaceshe hR nn rass street
nn sennnd and fonrh Wednes
iIsjt evprdnr ftf each month, at
fi o'elnek. Vlsltlnr hrethem In
gnitri tnHlnr twsvs welenm
RICHARD RTTSCH. W. P. P.
- THEO. W ATTTIAUS. W. P.
Tt E OOOhMAV. Sec
That's Fate
"Father, what Is fate?"
"It's crossing a busy thnrorgh
fure three times a day for three
ears nnd then being run over by a
farm wagon ln the country." Hug
ton Post.
Portland Woodmen of thtO
, H (Till 111 nil III III I Ilk a. t IMWl IIIC VIUif0llI.M PVJOi
Mnrshfleld Contructlon of a I :gin-- Pnndosa Lumber ("m- TKi NwlRvw Tl4v
1. H ill 1.1 ,.... n. Ill I 1 . J
HIIU
new concrete
starts.
Office
building pany to built pinning mill
spur track.
mean dollars to you
This Newspaper ia
ihe shopping window
for Thousands of
customers !
: -rnn
I
How About t6ur
Goods (
O. . Rna.burg cnaoreP No. S
Hnlda th.lr raiilar me.tln.
nn th. first aifl fMrd Tbiir1ni-a
n Mrh month All aolnijmln.
nmtb.ra .(.tors sr. rewt
fn'lv tnrl'pfl attonrt
rnn n hvoi.pton. w m
posFpi'Hn f.nrv.ir; vo injT I.
O O. M. MMt. .rprv Wrtn.ilj'
nlrtlt Vva TT.1I JIB N T.rV
nn rh wwni or.n 7 'So tf
in n m Vlaltln bmUirs w.l
MID .
W. A. BOOAFn DletRlnr.
TT O PAPns-TFTl. Spcr.tsrr
IKO M THBOVW. Treaanror
Pvf hlanRlatera. Umpw-a T.mn'
No. Mf tln s.'Wlfl ll
fnnrth Moprfs. wpnlnr. of
month, sf th. K. of P. hsll. VI.
wf atwav. wplrnmA.
MARTHA rHBISTFVSKV. ME C
rvA MARKS M of R. C
MAY R. PARKERM. of F.
Umniul Klan- No. S7 Mo-t l"4
and 4th VondaT. of .an month
Adilwia P. Rot KS. Roao
U'o ncawnm.nt. No I. o O
bt Mpta In f'11 Ft!ows Tfm
nl. nn ?nd and 4h Wp(1n.1aTl
of arh month. Vlltln Pair
sreba alwsra ar.!ooni..
rRFn mit t.fr r p.
W. P. WITUEREL.U. 8crlb
Knlghta of Pvtnisa. Alpha Lodas
No. .7. M-ts .Tprr Wedne
d tn TCn'ehts of Pvthlas hall
13ft Roan street. VUltors always
wploom.d
SAt rUTIlSTFNRON. C. C.
ROY n vntixo. M F.
F, E Xl-TMRFTI.T. K. R 8.
A o A. T.sur.t t-0L4e No
13. Regular ronsmnnfeatlonl
,erond srd fourth Wednesdays
each month at Ma.onc Templft
Roaeburs. Ore Visitors we!
Come.
M 8 TtMf W M.
W V TT(RR!S. Pen
W. B A. O. T. W.. OoKburg R.
" view No 11. Holds rental
wMnw on .eid and fonrt
Thnrsdava a 7-30 p. m. Visit
Ins al.ter. Inrlted to nttend r
1ews. Mroahee ball. Pino n4
Taaa street..
CLARA nnvF.RRAKE. Com.
.TFSStK RAPP. Tol
Roaehuro Rehekah Lddge No. St
i. o o e veets in Odd re
) 1os Temple erery weefc on
I Tneadar eetilns. VlaltlSS
I member, !n food standing ars
eorrftallr trTlted to attend.
Mils MAROARKT ASHCRAFT.
m n
TIIMW I TOHVSOV. Ree. Ret
FTHFT. RUT.TPV. Fin Bee
B. P. 6. E'fcs, Roaeburg Lodgf
No. 3?4. Hold retnlar eommia
nlratlona at tb. Folk's Temple n,
eiftiThnn.iu pf everr month
All as)mbers reotteated tn
tend renvte-lv. and all rliltlns
brothers ffro eordlallT Inrlted t
attend
J O. PAY, .TK. R.
J. T. GOODMAN, Secrelary