Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 01, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except fundsy by Th Nwsitvltw C.. Inc. ; WllWt f Thm AiNflalH f-iM The Associated Presa la eicluslvslr entitle to the in for republl ' cation of all dlspatcbss credited to II or not otherwise credited U this papsr and to all local nawa published herein. All rights of ra nubllcatloa ol apaclal dUpalcbaa haraln ara als reserved. . B. W. BATES BKKT O. BATES- ' fcnlered as second elaaa matter Hoaeborg, Oregon, under . UBSCaiPTION RATES . Dally, Daily, per year, by mall- iz months, by malL. Dally, three mouths, by malL. ! Daily, single month, by malL. . Daily, by carrier, per month. Weekly News-Review, by mail, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1325. THE PROGRESSIVE SALESMAN. 1 Retail merchandising is a progressive science, remarks the Portland Record-Abstract. ; Some of the brainiest men of the world are concentrat ;; ingr upon it, developing new methods, perfecting more ef fi ;. cient practices, employing newly acquired i nformation in hitherto unthought-of ways. The result is the building ma ;;,terial, lumber, plumbing or heating business of today is con ducted upon vastly different lines from that of 20 years ago. Twenty years hence doubtless will have advanced as far hhead of our present methods as those of today are ahead of ;; 'the previous periods. . i : The majority of the men who are shaping this business progress were the salesmen of 20 years ago. Two decades ' hence most of them will be gone. ' . ' Who will be the leaders then? They must come from ! the ranks of the men on the firing line today. They will be ; those salesmen of today who are planning, thinking and working for a greater measure of success than the average. IThis brings the question squarely up to you as a sales- man. Where will you be 20 years from today? What posi tion will you hold? What salary will you command? ' " Look about you. Note the men past middle age who are holding minor positions. Contemplate their future. How '. long before they will be useless cogs of the business tna .''chine, physically unable to supply the power which even a minor position requires. Ask such men why they have not attained greater suc ;.cess . Some will say that they had hard luck others that ii.they did not have the right kind of opportunity. But study ;;)he matter closely, and you will find very few failures which ijeiiy justly be charged to hard luck. , You will find that the men who have made successes did riiot wait to be made successful by opportunity they made ' thet)pportunityv :'. : : ' ' .-...? To be successful you must plan your work and work your plan. ';:'' V-' '.T o .. The candidacy of Governor Al Smith of New. York for the democratic presidential nomination for the second time is a generally accepted fact, but so far there is a noticeable absence of enthusiasm in the party over his candidacy ex ; cept in those few sections of the East where his genial per- sonality and liberal views on the liquor question are blindly regarded as sufficient qualifications for the highest elective office within the gift of the American people. That Mr. ' Smith dons not share the delusion of his admirers in regard to the prohibition question is evidenced from his speech at a democratic conclave in Chicago this week in which he made no reference whatever to the Volstead law. This, we wero told in press dispatches, was a disappointment to the thous-r-nds who had assembled to hear him "tear the lid off," and who had to be content with such dry-as-dust topics as gov ernment economy and the age of aeronautics. Al realizes no doubt that the United States is not bounded by those sec- tions where the clamor from parched throats is the loudest, find that his candidacy will have to be based on an issue of ' vital importance to the nation as a whole. In selecting the subject of economy he is somewhat tardy in that President . Coolidge and his party lieutenants are already achieving re- ' suits in that line. We fear that Al is pretty much at loss for an issue, but for that matter we do not think any issue would bring about his nomination. The democracy of the South is solidly opposed to him not only on political but reli gious grounds, and without the support of the Bourbons he has little chance to win. Altogether Mr. Smith's chances of " success are not bright. lie represents only a sectional idea, with minor endorsements here and there, and after causing a brief flurry an the next democratic convention he will pro- bably again step aside for a candidate whose ideas arc more in' keeping with the general sentiments of his party the country over. o , ; With two firstclass job printing plants operating in Roseburg there are still some local business houses that per ! sist n giving their printing to outside solicitors. What is to I be gained by such procedure we fail to descern. Why Port ; land and other concerns should be doing printing for Rose ; burg merchants is a problem we have never been able to ; solve. Surely these outside establishments are not contrib- uting anything in the way of taxes, are not interested in our public schools, are not concerned about civic improvements ! of any kind, do not care a tinker's d m whether a local ! merchant sleeps on a bed of roses or one made up from the ! offerings of a porcupine. But the foreign guy who does ; jour printing is just after one thing. He wants to snQthe ; community of every bit of life blood there is to be had, and ; there are some "liQie (roosters' who are willing andOeady ' to listen to his implorations to help knock the props out of the community. You cannot bo loyal to your own community una coniriuuie support to outside printing concerns. Not v . ; .. .' f .i . i .i 1 j i n i . .V aiuMiv ii piiHicM jiiiiiicr nuuuiu ii'Hve nuM'imrg uiiiu local printing houses are at least given an opportunity to fig ure on the work. o Half of the present week has been devoted to "state fair weather." Now, give us some regular Cltcgon atmosphere for the other half and we'll all be happy. o Next week we will have '- This old town is Vhopping" right along. -President and Manager Becretary-Treasurer May 17, lH'itt. at lac post office at the Act of March I, 1879. .1400 . 1.00 . 1 09 .60 . .to 1.00 year. the world series with us. &CGIS I?! BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Whan you etart to aniffle And the hanky aupply Runs lew And your noaa gits red From blow In1 It'a time to put on The heavy undiea . And take a doae Of quinine. i DUMBELL DORA THINKS Pemitante la a dessert. Have you noticed Al Creason's two.tona gas-buggyr J , MERCY MERCV1 Today'a Judge Magasin In their feature "Seeing America Worst," makca the followin' per comment concernln' Baker, Oregon: "Where men are men and dry senators get wet." 4- An effort la bain' made by the broccoli growera of the county to aacure the aarvicea of Bill Harding, Guy Cordon, Carl Wlmberly and Carl Neal to do the amudgln' dur in' the winter aeaaon. Tna pipea ara already bain' amoked up for the occasion. , , ' . ! ' The Umtpy-o.ua Chiefa and their cooka will depart early in the a. m. for Salem where they will apend the day whoopin' it up and ahowin' the atate fair ticket acaipera how to do their atuff. I j "Wipe your feet" will eoon be the war cry for the winter montha. , A fond aubacriber referred to ye ed' yeatiddy aa an "of waah- woman" and when aakad to explain or meet ua on a field of honor he eaid, "I merely meant you have a good line", whereupon we bowed graciously and mumbled m "than" to thie eubUe flatterer, f It must be tough to live In Cali fornia . The-e'a turn' f tali about there. The . weather - ia al ways the aame. One of the village mamaa wit callln' her' flapper' daughter to taek and aald, "Why did you go rldin' with that man? Weren't you good and cold?" She replied, "Yea, Maw, good and cold!" ( . , - , . "J "i , There'a two or three fellers we'd like to aae at the hospital but they're not there yet! fr If the city Dada think they are havln' a heckuva time tryln' to pay off the debt they ought take a aqulnt at the sum the French govt owee the U. 8. Some folks let their temper get the beat of 'em and they're the onea who allua have liver com plaint "oume tellers are alius so anx loua to let thinna elide that they'd make dern good trombone playera." METODISTS ON RECORD TO JOIN SOUTHERN BODY (Continued from page 1.) for this purpose was referred to the session committee and wilt be decided later. The work of the aettlemeut waa highly praised by niembt'ra. The new Jiospltal erected by the Methodist ttiurth at Marshfield Is now completed and will aoon be come self-supporting, reported Rev. T. A. Temple, of Marshfield, hesd of the hospital committee. The work of those connected with the project was outlined by Rev. Tem ple, and the conference went on record as approving very highly the work In this district. Students Ana Church Goers, The work of the Wesley founda tion In state universities was told by Rev. Norman McKay, of Pull- Iman. Wash. The students are not turning away from the church, as some claim, he said, but are ac tually turning toward religion. He cited the State college of Wash ington, where 75 per cent of the studenta are active In religious ways, and where out of a Metho dist membership of 450, 350 were In attendance at church services last Sunday. The need for expansion of work with slate universities was stress ed. A total of 500,000 students are In the various state Institutions, It was pointed out, and a church on every campus was recommended. hoard of the McthodlM church wirf accept the Invllstion of the 1'reshyterlan chun-h to visit West minster, the student church on the campus, it waa announced. A lot can he obtained In this vicinity and It U Ihe hope of somn mem bers that a build Inge similar in pur pose to the Westminster house can eventually be erected by the Meth- odit. The latter part o' ihe morning r,-nniui ,n, mirii cirt it, mi iiu- In honor of retired ministers. Kl'OENE. Ore.. Oct. 1 The meeting of the ?3rd annual state conference of the Methodist Epis copal church last night, waa given ovir to Ihe anniversary board of home missions and church exten sions. "Problems and opportuni ties of the modem city for t'hrls ttan services were described by Rev. Hymn II. Wilson. D. IV, su perintendent of the StaUU die- trlct and "Problems and poaslbllt-' ties of the rural church," was the tople of Rev. J. H. Becor, of Pen dleton. The Women's Foreign Mlulon of the conference held ilM first sea- hsloo yesterday, during whlcb Its work was highly praised In an ad dresa by Rev. Joaeph Knott of Uoarburg. The work of support. Ids the 83 missionaries mat lae women of Oregon, Washington nd Idaho are doing waa nlgbiy com mended. The church now ham 700 missionaries In ID forelgrf coun tries. It waa aald. Last year was declared to be the banner year for the department In point or service and Christian work. The reporta of the four districts of Oregon were given during the buslneas session yesterday, pr. 8. A. Danford, of Eugene, read the report of his dis trict of Southern Oregon, and was highly commended by Bishop Wal ter Shepherd, who Is presiding, and by other members of the confer ence. The year has been on .of great accomplishments in, all dis tricts, the reports showed. Dr. Danford Is retiring from the posi tion of superintendent, after earr ing the allotted time, six years. a 2 State Press Comment 2 Farm Value Decline During the ten-year Intervals be tween the general federal census taking, the census bureau makes surveys for various purposes; and such a recent survey covering sev en counties In this state, fourteen in Washington and twelve in luano hows a decline In farm values ulnce the year 1930. The countlea covered In Oregon were Cooa, Douglas, Malheur, Mor row, Columbia. Tillamook and Curry. The three last named made an Increase, the others showed a decrease, the total net decrease In the seven being from $91,221,000 to IH5.66n.000. Jn the fourteen Wash ington counties the total net de crease was from $231,000,000 to f 157OO0.0OO( and in the twelve Ida ho counties from I93.0O0.00O to S6X.0O0.II0O. The greatest and very obvious reason for this decline In values la that in 1920 farm lands were priced too high. There waa then a verit able craze In farm land speculation. Induced by the then high prices of all things, prices that were In duced by the fever of war activity. A decrease In Values was duo and necessary In order to bring the idl ing price of land down to a level with the power of the land to pro duce. Tills decline marks also another fart and that Is that farming Is not now a feverishly attractive Indus try. It shows that there Is now no great ruth for cultivated lands, and no great demand for raw lands, either from speculators, or actual settlers. For the time being the cleared acres In these states are sufficient for all requirements, and tho crop enough to satisfy the con sumers' demand. Farming Is on a good going basis with speculative valuea about as thoroughly shaken out as possible. Portland Tele gram. Lincoln's Handicap Higher education is a wonderful thing. At Reed the other day the Rophomorps proved the advantage which only one year has given them by dragging the freshmen thru a lake with a rope, nut the president of the college, Mr. Cole man, put It over all of them. Of course, he has had a lot of educa tion and has numerous degrees so It would be expected that he would outstrip the undergraduates. And he did. He caught a teacher wear ing a necktie contrary to tradition, so, he caught him by the throat and rlppeiLthe necktie off. We of ten wondt how Abe Lincoln got along so well without higher edu cation. Corvallls Times. 8UTHERLIN COUPLE WED W. E. Norrls and Ethel Fern San ders, both of Sutherlin, were quiet ly 'married Monday evening at the office of Justice of the Peace George Jones. The ceremony was attended by only the necessary wit nesses. They are making their home at Remote where Mr. Norrls Is employed In the logging camp. t'mbrella special, while they last in all shades for Friday and Satur day at 4 95. Marksbury Co. feFLORSHEIM SHOE Hie Fleetwood no Harth's Toggery ROSEBURG, ORE. KITCHEN CUPBOARD Br NELLIE MAXWELL " PicnUTim' AT THIS aeaaoa of that year when little trips Into the coun try an auch Joy, tb need of a variety of sandwiches la felt. Here are a few suggestions : - Fried Egg Sandwleh. This mad snd served at once Is a most tilling sandwich. Butter bread, cook an egg In butter la the frying pan, lay a thin slice of onion on tb buttered bread, then place the egg. another slice of onion and the top slice; It la now ready to "fall to." Tomato Club Sandwich. Lay thick slices of tomato on slices of buttered toast, sprinkle with salt and pepper, finely minced olives and parsley, add layer of thin, nicely cooked bacon and cover with an other slice of toast. Russian Egg Sandwich, Chop three hard-cooked eggs and mix with the following dressing : Add chopped pickle, pepper or ehlll sauce to msy onnnlse, using about four table spoonfuls, enough to make the mix ture the consistency to spread. Italian Sandwichesv To chill ssnce, mayonnaise, chopped nam, celery, mustard and cayenne, add salt If needed and spread on whole wheat bread. Salmon Sandwiches Shred a cup ful of salmon, add a taulespoonful of chopped capers, a fables noon rul of chopped sour pickles and four ta blespoonfuls of mayonnaise, ' Cut In to shapes and wrap each lo waxed paper. - Tomato and Cucumber SalatL Prepare small-sized tomatoes by scooping out the pulp and draining the cups, unop one smalt cucum ber and a tablespoonful of onion with a little chopped celery, refill the cups, nalng some of the pulp removed. The remaining pulp may be used In various dishes, ss soup or molded salads. Mix th Ailing with a highly seasoned salad dress ing, finish th top with a spoonful of thick mayonnaise and sprinkle with finely minced chives or green pepper. Tb tomatoes may be ar ranged ob lettuce, endive, water cress or a nasturtlsm leaf. (CV Its. Vmui Nvwapapor Usloa. TWO BOYS WALK 171 MILES TO ATTEND COLLEGE; MUST WORK riRMlNOHAM, Ala.. Oct. 1. Exemplifying the adage, "Where there's a will, there's a way," two boys entered Howard College at the opening of the school year after having walked 176 miles. These youths hall from the same town Florals, on the southern boundary of Alabamaand have long been nelghbora. One of them, Samuel Hart, Is preparing himself for the ministry, the other, Edwin Doster, la pursuing a pre-medical oouree. The boys started on foot from their homes six days before school opened with less money than Is re quired to see a couple of good movies. They worked enroute to Birmingham, thereby securing suf ficient funds for food and lodging. They neither asked nor accepted charity. They arrived at the col lege In fine rettle and entered upon their studies with leal. Both boys are graduates of the Covington county high school. In modest circumstances, they found It necessary to walk to Birmingham and to depend upon their own ef forts If they were to attend college. The International tractor disc Is made In 6-foot width for small tractors and 6 and 7 foot for the larger ones. It cuts into the ground the first time over. See one at Wharton Bros. ELKS TO ENJOY A 610 DANCING PARTY The local Elks will entertain their wives and families tonight at s dancing and card parU at the club room. The dance noor has been placed In good condition and a new five-piece orchestra will provide the music for the occasion. Card tables are being placed In the club parlors this afternoon and It is expected that many will take part In that amusement tonight. Ijiwn seed at Wharton Rros. A step ahead ex tremely short vamp, giving your foot that small appear ance with the smart style for which Flor slreims are famous. raH?yGMALiorr ; Cold.Stormy Days IP 1rnV DIIIPI I Cheerless as they may xem, can be turned 8 U I til I uiliut) f into hout of real plea,u,e whcn your home " S Heated by One of Our Living i Ticket sales for "Pygmnllon." 5 lta-u wj -v.. o . th opening play of th Moroni- St ' n, K Olsen playera this season, which ' 2 . KOOITI sJlOVCS ' K appears her tomorrow night at jjj i , . , 4 brrskArd.T.urSoMaudac. "ZZ . W. arc displaying several style, and at various j greet the players, according to I , prices this week. Come in and let us show you reports made by the Business and f , v Ei Professional Women Club, who ! S these excellent values. 4 Is sponsoring the group of plays (5 f. mis year, t ae reservea seat sale i lers Theatre and will continue un- til Friday night, Home and society vocabularies J In contrast provide one of the many amusing situations In "Pyg- mallon". uoorge Hernnara snaw, author of the play, an critics, agree, has never written a better one than "Pygmalion". The plot Is' one that puxzles you, there are many amusing situations, aud the character parts are all portrayed to perfection. To appreciate the fun and laughter the dramatist has created with his "curbstone Knglfsb" and "comiuerciul mil-, lionalres" you muBt meet Doo little, Ellr-a's father, and the dif ficult Higglns. Moroni Olsen has announced the addition to his cust of four new players for the com ing season, and all the players with the cast Inst year will help entertain In this season's plays. J. Sarah Jane Spaugh. widow of the late John T. Spaugb. died lat Bight at about 11:30 o'clock fol lowing a severe Illness of about h month's duration. Mrs. Spaugh's death followed that of ber husband In one week less than a year. The shock of his sudden death on Oc tober 8, of last year, was such that her health Immediately b?gan to fail, her condition becoming seri ous about a month ago. She was born on March 17. I860, In IxHikingglass, the fourth child of Edward and Nancy Morgan, who crossed the plains and took up a claim in Lookingglass valley in 185!. She was married Dec. 23. 187T to John T. Spaugb and they were engaged In fruit raising and general farming In Lookingglass until about nine years ago, when they moved to Hoseburg where they established their home. Mrs. Spaugh waa the mother of six children, five of whom, four aona and a daughter, survive. They are Charles Spaugh of Rend; Roy Spaugh of Daytona, Florida: Wil bur and Alba Sjiaugh of Roseburg: and Mrs. F. L. (Myrtle Heard of Eugene. She also leaves four broth-i ers, David and Edward Morgan, or Roseburg. Ulysses Morgan of Esta- cada, amVT oin Morgan of Looking- glass. Mrs. Spaugh was an active work er in the Baptist church for the greater part of her life, her i hus band also having been very active In that faith. Funeral services will be arranged as soon as word Is rtxeived from the son in Florida. Proof oPin pudding Is In tast ingwhether buyer or seller read the classified ads. NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenly eized with agonizing inteitinal crampa, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea, CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives warmth, comfort, ease from pain. Keep it always in your home.' Ford After lll.il!' 7T V t'V 9'S. ,-.- a- - IS'.'' . . . ' Ul.". w T S i. ' - - .. . . . .... . i. f-. s . "4.7: aWf ,r . - - - v su. n - The prorKwed purchase of 400 government-built vessels from the U. S. shipping; board by Henry Ford would not make him the areaU-st shi;.ping-iiaster In the world, as stated. Kor it is now known thst the Detroit auto manufacturer plans to scrap most of the craft for their metals and (St , tings, using only a few of the better ones in his private fleet of freighters. Some of the shipping board vessels the motor magnate is nrgnliating with T. V. O'Connor, shipping board chairman, to boy, arc seen tied tip in the Hog Island shipyard. Philadelphia. x I ay 4 Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers A A !Q r. Umbrella special, while they last in all shades for Friday and Satur day at $4.95. Marksbury Co. I LODGE DIRECTORY J Laurel Chaptsr No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of each month In Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest. W. F. HAKKIS. Secretary. Kniynts ot Pythias, Alpha Lodgl No. 47. Meets every Wednes dny In Knights of Pythias hall 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. SAM CHUIdTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOUNO, M. F. B B WIMBK"I.Y. K. B 9. . u. o. r.. rSieuriaA Lodge No a. Meets In Odd follows Tern pi every Friday evening. Visit log brothers ar always , wel co toe. C F. CRAMER, K. O. A. J. 'ibUDbd, Rec. Sec. J. P.. 11A1LKY. Fin. Bee. O.- . 8.,- ftoeetoorg cnapter No. A --w-Holds their regular -meetlns on the first and third Thursdays ' ' in each month, all ' sojournlnt brothers and sisters are respect fully invited to attend. , ' . CORA B. S1NOI.ETON, W. M.' FRF.W JOHNSON. BeerMarv Union Encampment, No. . I. O. O . F. Meets in Odd fellows Test pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesday! ot each month. Visiting Patrt archs always welcome. FRED MILLER, C. P. W P WF,THF.RRI.U Srib A. F. A. Laurel koCe No IS. Regular communication! second and fourth Wednesday! each month, at Masonic Tempi Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. M. 8. HAMM. W. M. JW. F. iyRRJ3. Sec- ROSEBUKO LODGE NO. 103T L O. O. M. Meets every Wednesdaj - Bight, Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack son SL Clob rooms open 7:10 U 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wal come. W. A. BOGARD, Dictator. , H. O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONK. Treasurer. ) u ted brotnerriiooo of Carosntert snd Jointers of America. Meets at 476 S. Main second end fourth Tuesday evenings ol ac mc tb. All carpenters wel corned. - T. F. HOLMT!. Rec. Bee. EMERY COLE. Pres. Urnpqus roan No. 5. Meet Inf. and 4th Mondays ot each month Address P. O. Box 885, Rose hnr. Oregon Neignoors ot wooacrart, t-ila rcl No. 49 Mecta on first anu uira jaonaay evenings, id K. ot P. hall. Visiting neighbors i Invited to attend. I ALV1A WETHEHELU O. N. MAUnSBFT WHITNFV flers I U. S. Fleet, But as Scrap Metal "r r f i 0'CoJAro , 1 " ' . PJJ -;T a t V ? K , NOTICE The Roseburg Business and Professional Women's Club will bold their regular lunch- eon at the I'mpqna hotel promptly at 12:10 Friday, Oc- tober 2. There will be special guests, talks and music. It Is requested that unsold tickets and money be turned in at this time. Eagles, Koaeourg Aerie Meets II Maccabea ball, on Caaa street, on second and fourth Wednes da. evenings of each month, al t o'clock. Visiting brethern in good standing always welcome, GLENN' WOODRUFF, W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P. . B. F. GOODMAN. See. ft. O. T. St. Meets sjeacs second snd fourth Thursday of each month, tn Ifaccabe hall, cor oer Cass snd Pin streets. Via king Knights alwaya welcome. U C. GOODMAN, Cm. O. W. KAPP. EL K. W. B. A. o. T. WH Roseburg R ' view No. ' 11. Holds regul&l meetings on second and fourU Thursdays a" 7:80 p.m. Visit ing sisters invited to attend rw - views. Maccabee ball. Pin an. Cass streets. CLARA IiONEDRAKE, Com.' ' JESHIB RAI'P. COL Woodmen ol tn world. Camp Na 125 Meets in tn Odd Fellow! Hall In Roseburg every first ' snd third Monday evenings. Vis lttng neighbors always welcome JOHN DELL HESS, C. O. ' M. M. MILLBlR. Clerk. Roseburg ReDeKsh Ladge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel lows Tempi every week oa Tuesday evening. Visiting member) In good standing ax cordially Invited to attend. ANNA WICKHAM, N. O. GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. S. EMMA LENOX, F. S. Or.ited . Artisans Meets tn Mao Cabee ball first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al ways welcome. MAY'PINGEL, M. A. MILDRED McCst'LLOCn, Tresjk HKI.I.N KTEPHF.NSON. 8C b. K. O. fclKS, Roaeourg Loays No. 326. Hold regular comma, nlcations at the Elk's Temple os Mb. Thursday of every moatn, Ail members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers ar cordially Invited U attend. J. O. DAY, Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary flfthian Bistsrs, Umpyja Tsmpls, No. 4 Meets the second ant fourth Monday evenings of sack month, at the K. of P. ball Vl ttors alwaya welcome. MARTHA CIIRISTENSEN, M.E.C EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. HAY E. PARKER. M. of V. ...