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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925. BEGIN NOW To enjoy yourself by taking lunch or dinner at The Douglas Grill Try it once and you'll be a regular diner here. Jackson and Douglas Streets W. R. WARNER. PROP. lumber subject of article in april! issue of the volt 4 M FORBIDDEN I; "The throwing or placing of a ' pipe heel, firecracker, or any 1 nited unbalance, or the discharge of any kind of fireworks, in any j place wilt-re It may tit art a fire" Is prohibited In the National Forest a under a new regulation just homed by Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jurdine, under authority vented In him by congress. Word of this new regulation bus Juxt been re ceived by l-)bstrlct Koreater, C. M. Granger. Violation of the new regulation Ik a mlKdemeannr, punishable un der federal low by a fine of not more than $jo0, or 12 months im prisonment, or both. Local forest officials suggest that the new regulation would make a good text for a foreat pro tection talk during American For est Week, which in to be observed April 27 to May 3. . The forest service plans to en-! force the regulation strictly. They hope, bv so doing materially to re- ,1 i uuce urn uumut-r ui wuii-Luusru rmiatmrtPi nn T?oclr Treelr. ond:..n,lu. ...... .,.. ! foreMt IlreS, particularly UUring me to replace Ihe hatchery above Glide The present law covering the ! fol,rlh of JuIy Mtt,,y peo,,lH 8,111 was omciaiiy amnonzeu yemeruay caae says that "the state bank ex-1"" '" ,u "Mw .n.iaiv.-ii by the Oregon Htate fish conimiH-juminer shall maintain his office in I patriotism consists largely of dls sion. Although the plans have the city of Salem, and the seere- (barging fireworks In dry forested been approved, and work already jury of state Is hereby required to'area8 11 is 8aiti aiarieu, me ornciai aumorizauon , furnish suitable quarters therefor. NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting from change of diet, water or climate, concern thotva who take on the short trip, summer vntntion or long journey, CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA KtMtDV Ready tot emergency - night or day. but when the amended code goes into effect May 2H will alill require the batikliix department to have ti, e ..im.. t,.!,!, . hj"" offices In Salem, only a branch " office belnx allowed In I'oil An article of Interest to thin community under the bead of; lllUUll Products or I'ower . apears in the April issue of The VOLT and ! Iir""!;' an excellent atory of the1 HOLLYWOOD, ral Anrlt ? umber industry of Southern Ore- Four motion Dicture nlavera and a iron. Special mention la mad of tmmerlv man were Inhirert onrl I the new Owen OreKon Lumber ii.mhhi wonh nf Company plant near Medford which .qulpment was destroyed in the burnirm claareite. cigar, match. """ " r .h i.; 7i. "If Sa.n,'a . .,raln la,t .f m nnv I.. . . ....... iuiii- niKui near oun ioeK, ll was an- tx-r producers on tne Pacific Coast. 1 nounced here today at Warner The romance of lumbering l.t liroiher'a Studio from which a par treated in an Interesting; manner ty of 22 was on the train, an ia Indicated by - the following' Mary I'revoat, Louise Fazenda. e.-erpi in me leaiure article: Kenneth Harlan and Waller Long. "From the moment the first axe- players, were cut by glass and stroke biles Into the standing trees, : bruised, and Dob Webb, property the theme of lumber Is motion, man, was burned in attempting to Clgamlc logs, finuily to be made save Knglneer John Warboya, It Into timbers, boards, lath, or dell-1 waa announced. " i cate molding, are snaked and hlgh- lined through the brush like things 1.03 AXfiELES. April 29. One I alive. Loading cranes daintily j dead and 35 injured Is the number i pick up two-thousand-pound Iofs.ou a casualty list in the wreck of, and settle them on cars. Rte.lla Santa Fe Irain last night, 20 chains bind them: a clanking Shay i miles nonh of San Diego as put)-: type engine bustles m. whistles ' llshed todav bv the Atchison. To- Khillly. and the sleel rails hum as peka & Santa Fe Hallway offlcea I the logs begin their Journey to the I here. In addition four Dersons , log-pond at the mill. Iwere reported Injured whose was not made until the regular meeting yesterday. The hatchery will be rushed to completion, and it ia expected that It will handle The new code aays: ''The superintendent of banks shall maintain bis office In the city effective may 28, Crohiore. sheep guavo, and bone i meal fertilizer at Wharton Hros. ' ten million eggs tnis year. Tne; of Salem, and the secretary c. "racks are already in and the eye- state ia hereby required to furnish ing stations are being set up, so suitable quarters therefor; provld that hatchery operations will beed, the superintendent of banks, under way even though the build- when considered b yhlm to be ex Ings will not be done for some'pedlent or convenient, may t-stab-time. jllsh branch offices within the city It was the original Intention of, of Portland." the commission, after abandoning Since the removal of the depart the site above (lllde, to establish iment to Portland, about March 24, the largest hatchery In the state jtlie superintendent of banks has at Winchester, where it would at-teslablishcd a desk in the slate tract the attention of the tourists house an doccaslonally a clerk of to the fishing Industry of the state. the department comes to Salem. The commission planned to ex- This says the petition filed today, pend a large sum, and make the "is a subterfuge and is for the pur hatchery a show place, which would pose only of making it appear that be of Interest of everyone passing! said superintendent of banks and along the highway, but during the said state banking department winter, the high water proved the ' mnlntaln an office In said city of plans Impractical, and It was de-1 Salem." elded then to adopt the Rock Creek site. The land has been donated by the Kendall brothers, and the buildings to be occupied by the Superintendent and Hatchery man are already in process of construction. T "Men with pike-poleff harry them I names at 9:30 o'clock this morning again, a sieeinookeu chain leads iw're learned by tiie company oi them Into the maw of the mill and flclals. John Warbojy. engineer, upon a darting saw-carriage. Steel L-os Angelea, was killed. Tire lo handa rise out of the milt depths 'comotlve and five cars went over fuatun tl.bmBa.l.rM .. .' I l.a, " """lira uruu u. ivk una l,,r BOISE ELECTS MAYOR (AMncUred Trtm Wire.) noiKK, Ida., April 29. Km CJ. , Englcson was re-elected mayor of KoIho yeHterday by a majority of 9!t0 votes over John 1. Congdon. Uoth were running as independents. Taylor-mane concrete la good con Crete. Tel. 225-R. PORTLAND, Ore., April 29, (Special) Major communities of Oregon are thoroughly sold on the value of the present state-wide set tlement program, according to let ters received by the land settle ment department of the Portland chamber of Commerce following publication of the annual report of HTdIta nn .annnlnttnnn in havt your afternoon or evening patic87th, l"'partment last week. In which at the Orange Lantern. ATTACK DAWES PLAN ( Annotated lrp LraMtl Wirt.) WASHINGTON, April 29. Vice President Dawett' program for re form of the senate rules was at tacked today by Senator Fens, re publican, Ohio, who declared a strict limitation on debate would aid rather than check the "mania for new laws." The Ohio senator, who made his views public after a vitdt to the White Houne said, however, the senate should amend its rules to limit speakers strictly to a discussion of the subject of the debate. Spray your roses for aphis. A sprayer and bottle of spray for cents at Wharton Bros. VI TIM OK TKKTIF1KS. (AwwUtPft I'rem Lm- Wire.) RALKM, Ore., April 29. Follow ing a formal demand made April 0. hiKtrlct Attorney John II. Car son today filed In the circuit court here a petition for an alternative writ of mandamus requiring Frank C. Oramwell, state superintendent of banks, to return the state bank ing department from Portland to Kalem. The petition Is on request of (ieorge Pulnam, publisher of the Capital-Journal, who made the demand of the district attorney. Sam A. Kozer, Is also made a de fendant In the case and the peti: tlon demands that he furnUh quar ters tor the department In Salem. The proceedings cite the law which requires that the state bank ing department have lis offices In Salem. The banking code was amended bv the lt:T legislature. (AfrUtf pmt Wlrr. IX)S A.NOKLKS, Cal.. April 2!. Young Darby Day, Jr., son of a Chicago capitalist, whom phy sicians say will be disfigured for life as a result of an "acid bath", alleged to have been given by his wife, Mr. Ilernire Lundstrnm Day. last February, went on the witness stand In court hero tooay the prosecution's atar witness against her. The first exhibit to -the Jury was a deep red scar on Day's right temple, extending from above the hair line well down the side of his fae. His story on the stand covered feveral quarrels with the young wlfo after Ihetr marrlaue In Chi cago and on a Southern honey moon, culminating In one at Itcv erly Hills, February :t, when he said fd'S doused a-id Into his lace while he was at the wheel of his automobile. Planet Jr. seeders and cultivat ors at Wharton Urns. ft was mentioned that more than 700 families, bringing with them an aggregate capital In excestt of $2.00,0Q0, had been brought here during the past year. "Personally," writes Lloyd L. Crocker, president of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, "I think the work done by your department was more directly responsible for the large number of settlers we received In Douglas County than any other agency. We received more real farmers, that bad some money, than we have before In ten years. 1 think I am safe In saying." "We certainly think the people of Southern Oregon should appre ciate your efforts In settling up this part of the country", writes J. W. Lucas of Grants Pass, representa tive of large undeveloped holdings under t he Grants Pass Irrigat Ion district, In reporting the names of 30 new settlers, "I am very posi tive that a few years of this kind of concentrated effort along the land stMtlement line will make Ore gon one of tho beat states on the Pacific Coast." wnn uncanny sureneHB smooth It out for its first ride into the screaming saw. "The territory served by the California Oregon Power Company and the rest of the Pacific North west contains a large portion of the existing timber resources of the United States. "Lumber has been a major In dustry of the Pacific Northwest for many years, but during the past few years It has received a 1 considerable impetus from the In- j creasing demand for lumber prod ucts and the diminished supply In i other sections of the country. More' scientific and careful cutting, with' reforestation, will preserve West ern timber resources for many generations. "These and other factors have ' built up a very substantial lumber ; Industry at Klamath Falls, Weed ! Hllt, McCIoud. Medford, Grants Pass Glendale, and In fact throughout 1 ronnern uaurornia and Southern Oregon. Would you avaoid all possibil ities of criticism? Then ordr a loar or Clii.MM DUOS. MILK II It HAD. Phone 1.13. The thirty five Injured listed on the casualty list by the Santa Fe were not seriously injured, but were able to proceed to San Diego hotels alter emergency treatment by the doctors and nurses from the special relief train from Sua Diego. The locomotive left the track on a curve at the Linda Vista grade, the Santa Fe announced. It was raining. The exact cau?e for the derailment was not ascer tained this morning, the officials said. The tracks were found to be in good condition and being cleared for resumption of traffic by the afternoon. Rolling over a Held beside the track, the locomotive was follow ed bv a baggage car, smoker and coach, all of which splintered over the locomotive. Two coaches remained on the tracks. Seven of the injured were in the smok ing car. Hob Webb, motion picture prop 'erty man of Hollywood, was de- dared by the Santa Fe superin tendent to be the hero of the j wreck, having led in the rescue of passengers. .KXOXKIUTK ATTOKXEY. SALEM, Ore., April 29. Ex oneration of Clyde N, Johnson, former district attorney of Lane county, and dismission of the charges against him asking for his disbarment are recommended in a report to the supreme court by the grievance committee of the slate bar association. The report Is In the hand of the court and has not yet been acted on. Law rence Kditiuiulson ami others in Lane county accused .John-ton of Immoral conduct. Wool sacks, twine and branding paint at Wharton Pros. DR. LUTHEfTiN TALK OUTLINES GERMAN POLICY (Continued from paee V) Man cannot l:ve ny brond nlone unless it's extraordinary Rood. Trv one loaf of (iiil.MM llliOS.' MII.K HltKAI). I'hone 133. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES HELD TODAY The funeral of Mrs. George James, who passed away yester day morning at her home In North Itoseburg, after a month's Illness, was held this afternoon at the Itoseburg I'ndertaking Parlors. Hev. II. E. Mow, of the Christian church, read the services and In terment followed at the Masonic cemetery. The deceased was well liked among friends and neighbors who were grieved at her death. The floral offerings, from sympa thetlc friends of the family num bered many. NEW OLDSMOBILE AGENCY r '5 ri-N r tuiiautuj. mum OLDSMORltP BEWWSTMriCN CHASSIS. H supported Von lllnilenhiirK in the election haa Issnril a muniiVsto llnistlllK thut there is mi occasion to celelirate the "international" as even ihi' socialist icully govern ed allied round-lea ItuhilK d in lirntal militarism. (AnnrUtml Cmi laml Wlrr.) I'AltM. April The allied council of nmha.KHiniors today re ferred to the various aovcrnmcnts represented In ih,. council the supplementary report of .Marshal Koch of (iermany's violations f Ihe treaty of Versailles. Action on the document thus is postpon ed until the m bers of the coun cil rerelve Instructions rroiu their chancellories. I1KHI.1N, April b An nnen IlKhtened slraiiKer arriving In Ber lin during Ihe presidential election or the few days preceding: and fol lowing It would have had difficul ty In ascertaining the official flag of the (iermall republic. The murk, white and red of the empire dominated the black, red and gold which was officially adopted to represent the tlerinany of the Weimar constitution. Then Ihere were Isolated displays o( the reit emblem of communism Ice boxes at Powell's. Sound Reflection Helps Blind to Comprehend Whenever a sound InipliiKes nn n flat vertical surface of any appre ciable area it is n-llected much the same as lltit not echoed. An echo is also u rellectlon, but of u pronoun.'ed type; hut the sort of re Itcctiou to which 1 refer takes place at distances shorter than necessary for nn echo, nnd results In merely tiie addition to the original sound of a characteristic finality that could probably he classified as an overtone. l'oles, trees, walls, buildings, cars, any fairly Mat, fair lyi vertical, good-sized surface, will imeluci! Ibis effect. The seeing rarely, if ever, are aware of it, of course. They tlo not need to be. Hut the blind are not only aware of it, but make thor oughly practical use of it for such everyday purposes as locating ole Jects or tiiidiiig, for example, the gaps in a long line of parked enrs When n blind man taps his walking stick on tiie pavement or sliulllea his feet he is more often enlist: sounds which can be retlected than by trying to determine his location by touch. litis utilization of one of hear ing's possibilities geuenilly wasted Is also responsible for the sixth Bcnse myth, ami only one of the sev eral ways In which tills sense when developed serves the blind. I'hurles Malice Adams in the Atlantic Monthly. Good References Required You would not like to hire anyone without a good reference. Why not extend the same plan to the servants you buy for your home the servants that sweep your floors, that wash and iron your clothes that play music for you that feed your family? You can buy such servants vacuum cleaners, wash ers and ironers. phonographs and food with or without references. When they are advertised, they are vouched for by a responsible person the merchant or manufacturt er. You can buy them with confidence knowing that they must live up to their references. That's why it pays you to read the advertisements. Through advertising you learn not only what is good, but ' what is trustworthy. AN ADVERTISEMENT IS MORE THAN A REFERENCE IT IS A CERTIFIED CHECK OF SATISFACTION. SCOUTS ENTERTAIN AT P. T. A. MEETING the Hoy Scouts. Vnder the direc tion f liussell Lintott, the boys erected a camp upon the stage, and then went through a duv's the regular meeting of the , routine In brief form, showing school parent teacher asso- what scout camps are like. From At high elation last nignt. an Interesting ! tl,e flrst b.e un.,U ,Il8- 1,10 I'10 I EVA MARKS. M. of R. 0. program was given by Troop 1 ot fram as rolloweu out. even to the; MAY K. PARK ICR. M. of P. Pythian Sisters. UmpuJa Temple, No. 4 Meets tu second and fourth Mondav evenings of eacli month, at the K. of P. halt Vis itors niwnvs welcome. MARTHA rHRTSTKNSKN, M.E.C. Pretty Legend About Island in South Seas One oftbe most picturesque spots In beautiful Hawaii Is C'ecunnut Is land. In llilo barber. This little hit of earthly pani'lise possesses n mythical origin. The story runs that the demi-god Maui with his mimic honk tWhed the Mnnd nf Maul up from the sea and planned t join it to the Island of Hawaii. The plan fulled because one of his brother, who was In the canne with him, disobeyed a command that be must not look behind, m nil the In land of Muni slipped bnck to Its present imsltion on the man. and Keali.alion that mich a situation only a small part thereof. Cocoa- Is untenable has caused the pro- nut Island, remained on t'te hook. MASTER WORK No suit ever gets too dirty to clean. Let us cull and get your suit and prove it. Imperial Cleaners Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 hazing of nifmbiTS fur breaking rules. Mr. Lintott presented Ihe merit bailee receipts to the scouts passing the various tests, the pro gram in all being very entertaining. Read the Classified ads. iri The News-Review. They mean dollars to you. X LODGE DIRECTORY t United Annans Weets In Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al wsvs welcnm HELEN WH1TAKER. M. A. MH.nREn MrCI'LLOCH. Treas BEI.LB BTErHENSON. Sec. I. O. O. F. Phlietansn Lodge No 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple everr Friday evenlne. Visit Ins hrethern are always wel come. DONALD VOUNO. N. O. A. J. OEDDE3. Rec. 8ec. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec United Brotnerrood or Caroenterf and Jjlntert of America. Meets at 476 8. Main second end , nnopiiitjjn LODGE ?JO Knlghti of Pythias. Alpha Lodgt No. 47. Meets every Wednes risv In Kntrhta of Pvtblas hall 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. SAM CHRISTENDOM. C. C. ROV O. YOITNO. M. F. K B. WIMBE'-LY. K. R 9. Eaqier, Roseourg Aerie Meets ID Marcabe ball, on Cass street nn second and fourth . Wednes dnr evenlnn nf each month, at o'clock. VlntHn brethern In ewd stnndlnr aiwsvs welcome. Richard m;srn. W. P. P. THEO. W. Al.THAITS. W. P. B. F. OOODMAW. Sec. pies party to bring a resnluiinn be fore the lteli hslag demanding of ficial reailnpilnn of the mnnarch lal colors as the national banner. It Is argued that as the republi cans accepted the song "lt uisch land I'tier Alles." they might also safely revert to the colors of pre war days. TO AKIt AK. STl:iMil:NSl Sr r4;v;t'W The Klecker-Amort Company to- a full line of parts, and will ftive Coson day announced that they hitve servtcp on cars, arrangements be- lat year 77' -4 states that during Oldomobile Six mod- secured the BRenrjr for Oldsmobll 'lux made whereby C. K. TlKht, els were distributed In Oregon, and car and in the future will handle travelling service man. will make that the first four months of this that popular make of automobile this district regularly to aid the v..r t a.. hm r.i w,.i- L" J" .Th conipn'r comply in handling the work. u,t season will be far surpassed. nnuuif una iiu.t in .M,,nuipn iih a. w. iyior. of ine oifis .iotnr A strlppMt factory chassis ineir vieirno anu-iuns agency works, nv j. l''oxon. territory been placed on exhllO ... luiim-vuuu man ir me wninnDiie coiim ty ot will be Used for uetnutistrafloiT? at agency the company will handlej Oregon, ar also here. tbe aalei rooma and on the streets. (A-wwUit Vtrm I-v W,rp 1 IMM.W.M'OI.IS. IlKl . April 2. 1. ('. Stephenson, former irrnnd dniKon of the Ku Klux Kl;ui. will he forniiitly arraiRiied Vnn.iy on rharhes of murdering Mis Miidge Oberhottrer. Knrl Klin, k nnd Knr i;,ntrv. former Kvansvtlle. Indinna. rvsldenis. lnili it ! with Stephenson, also will lie hrotighl Into court at thnt time. (rrlrlls siilj the arraignment wotiM he b'l, reg;rdU-s of the outcome of the hearing n't fr Krl d;n on a ihMiIioii nsk ns that the In this district Is Konolule. the site of n fiinmus temple. Mimlni, built ninny centuries mho and reconstruct ed In about 14"10 by King I. Una. n thut occasion 'J-l huuiau sac rltlces were offered. Whvn I.ilon died. 1'inl and bis half-brother tin irnu both w ante) tit succeed him. The Mb prient had the family mar cod at his temple, nnd both meed there from nearby points to secure It. I'rnl got there first nnd won the title. LAUNDRY KIDS Beaits at Baggage It. I.. IMlmitr tells nn amusing story of sliephenllng wild itnlnutls from San Kranrisi-o to New York. I Among ibetn were pythons, pygmy ! water bulTalo nnd two orung-oti-1 1 lints. Mr. Pitmnrs was kept busy j protecting the apes from changes In temiHrntnre. The larger orang tutd a sunny wan'trntis room, Itut ; shivered at night; being given an , armr blanket, be soon lennied to trio be Admitted to bail p--ndfng i nrnp up In It. The smaller ornng l hey are h , in the i lived In his masters room at the ' hotel, uiHn ri'luctnnt permission o . friun the nmnagement.' II v the kind cooperation of the rallrond nil these stectn)cn were tmnsortetl on the overland Limited as bag- trial county Jail For Qutca results Roview rls1f1st ids I'non has m her-Mnd (Ircat Kires from Utile M.uche. (.row. Be rareful. Oo Have yon snmethtng to !!, t trade, to give away. Vse Newa Keview columns. ence; rour nays travel nrount them safely to their Dew home. Who burns a Forest Hums th Welfara of tU World. WtQUAROYOOft CLOTHES Both oavano wi&ht I TO 5E.E THAT THV I The sanitary conditions of the shop are perfect. Your lace curtains, your personal apparel, your table and bed linens will all receive the proper treatment if sent here let us call for It. Roseburq Steam , Laundry Phone 7 Reseburg, Or. fourth Tnesdav evenings of each mc th. All carpenters wel corned. T F POI.MT H Reo. 8ee. KMERV COI.E. Pres. Woodmen OTtheortd."canip N 125 Meets in the Odd Fellnwi Hsll In Roseburg every flrsl ! and third Monday evenings. Vlr ' Uln neighbors slwavs welcome j JOHN DELL HESS, C. C. ! M M MTT.TRR. TlorV I Lanr.1 Cnapier No. t R. A. IM ' Rtafed convocations on flrl i snd third Tuesdays. Masonic Temple. AM members requcs- ieo in arreon ana visinnn com psnlons plftT. A. A WIf.DFR. Hlrh Pret W V HARRIS. Reretar..- K. 6. f. M. Meets eacBeconrt and fourth Thursday of each month. In Mncesbee hall, cor ner Cs and Pine streets vie Itinr Knieht, stimys welcome I r GOODMAN. Cto. n w prp r ir 1037 U O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday mint Moose Hall. 24 N .Tack on St. C 'b rooms open 7:30 t 10 o. m. VlsltinR brotheri wel enme. W. A. ROOARD. Dictator. H o PARORTER, Recretarr. WO m THRONE. Treasurer. Umnoua Klan No.S Meet2n end 4ih Mnndavs of each month. Address p o. Box RSS. Ross i.rir O-ernn O. F RoseUuroT Chapter NoT Tfnlds their reeulsr meet In I on the first snd third Thursdays In eeeh month All sojournlna; hrothers snd sisters sre respect fu" Invited n etteed TORA p JIVOf,ETON. W. M. FREW JOHNSOV. Peeretarr W. B. A.-0. T Wrtiburg Fe' view No. 11 Holds remllnf eiines on second and fonrts Thurdays a 7:3n p. m. Visit Iny sister Invited to sttend r views. Msccabee hall. Pine an 4 Cmmm tree rr.n PovEnRAKE. Com. JE3SIE PA PP. Col I Neiahberw er Woodcratx ttlie Circle Ne. 40(eeta nn fir.t snd tHH Mondsv eveottirs In Re,hUr0" .Bek,h Ladfje No. . . M ..u un( . I. O. O inn'w .o e.enn. A I. VIA WETHFRE1.1.. O N I VARtl A PET WK1TVEY rt.,.,' Uelon tneamonient. No , . l7o O 1 F Meets In Odd Fellows Ten pie on Snd snd 4-h Wednedsv of each month. Vlsltln Patr arch always welcome FRED MIM.ER. C P. ' WP WETHVREI t. Berths A. . a A. iaurriL.oi:e" No" ! IS. Reaular rnnimiinirs'lon . second and fourth Wednesdays ' each month, at Uaonie Temple 1 Rosebura;. Or. V'Ultors wl come. I M ft TTAMM. W M. W. F. UAK1U3. 8ec at F Meets In Odd Fe tows Tempt every week on Tuesday eycnlna;. Vlsltlna memhee. tn rood stsndlnff are fwi,ttT i-,ti,( ,n attend. MRS MARGARET ASHCRAFT. Ttf.llir) T tOPVSOV. Ree. Bea. FTHPT. Ttt.FV Fin Boe B. P. O. eews. Rueeurg Loose No. 3?6. Hold repitlar rontmtt titrations sf the F.Ik's Temple o en Thrfsday of every month All members recrj.d to tend resularly. and all wlslttns brothers ar cordially Invited U attend J. O. DAV. Jr.. E. R J. T. GOODMAV FA-.I.FV O ,