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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1928)
II TWO RCBG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. APRIL 1 7; - j ni l 2 : i 1 I - i UPSHAW'S DEBATE SHARE OF MONEY IS GARNISHEED V (AiWIatiil I'tvM l,nur,l Wlr,') ..ATLANTA, Ga April 17. The sliirro of W..U.. U pshaw, former "' congressman, from the proceeds of . his public delmtu here Friday night with Clarence Harrow was gurniBU ed' yesterday by the stale banking ."deartmenl. i lt., lii two suits the state 'superln !, lendent of banks sought to re cover on two notes totaling fSlO . which the former Georgia represen tntivo was said to have given to . the failed Farmers And Traders . Bank. .Harrow and the sponsors of the ; debate also were named In the pro . Ceedlngs but it whs explained that the Chicago lawyer was only tech nically connected with the affulr and that, his share would hot boito mako a recommendation, ac- hold up. Tho debalo was oil pro- cording to an official statement Is hlbltlon. V sued by tho court. There Is much , 0 : (speculation , whethor the governor Money, money that Is what will commute the death sentences Nichols and Cartor's Tire Shop wants and that la what we have got , t.n.. Iko lDlh nf Mnv nml in. order to reduce our stock of tires, we offer you a special sale on 29x40 Saturday, April .21st. Watch for our announcement and sale prices later, Nichols & Carter. SKIPWORTH JUDGE FOR CHANEY TRIAL rAMnoMfci! Vivm lnwl Wire) , SALEM, Ore., April 17. Judge 0. f, Sklpworih of h.ugeno will pre. tide at the trial ot . Dlstrlot At lnrney Newton Chaney of Jacksoir. rounty,' which ,1s ,tp .begin, jtt, Mctl-, lord; May 14. Sklpworth was as signed to the case yesterday by You vill appreciate rlie convenience of limiting and nerving clcliciously LrcwcJ coffee right at the tahle with this i: HOM ELECTRIC ' - PERCOLATOR , .Made ami guaranteed hy Manning, Bowman & Co. f CC CNLT A FEW DAYS MORE SPECIALLY PRICED $8.15 CASBi ' $Q.75 $1.7S Down $2.00 Per Month Ftinm'hcd Panelled Pattern, perfectly a treat 1 This Offer Will Be The California Cregon fcCWER CCAiPANT Ww'wjjv fophm ECONOMY GROCERY ' ' . O. L JOHNSON ir' "The Store That Sorvaa Vou Bsat" "Phona M, lo them. One little girl recognises Sally and shouts her name. Gua, Chief Justice Hand of the sunreme.11'1" "aiker, comes to Sally's res- court after Judun C. M. Thomas of Medford hail requested thut an other judge he assigned to the caso. Chaney was indicted on a charge of misapplication of prohi bition funds. , - . i i . . : , . Salmon eggs at Idleyld Park, JUSTICES DO NOT : ASK LIFE FOR TWO ; ' ' CONDEMNED MEN ! (AftwicUlnl Pri'it laMHl Wire) SALEM. Oro., April 17. When Governor raterson yesterday call ed on members of the supremo court and gave thcin opportunity to niako rocoinmendatinns Individual ly In regard to executive clemency for James Willos umi Ellsworth Kelly each of tho jiiHtlcea declined to life imprisonment. . AMNESIA VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED (AHonlntQil Preu Lcawd Wire) PORTLAND, Oro., April 17. Through Identification furnished by Oeorie Hamilton, of Portland, who haB been In their care for more than two weeks is Claude Amy, and that his home la at Dor rls, California. Hamilton Bald ho hail wprked with Amy pncklng irtllt at ' Wonatcheo, WsbIi., and Ithat.'Aniy had wprked up and down (do coast In (rult pitching. sparkling nickel, popular Colonial 111 Molvca hrcwed of cups coffee. What WttMrawn April 30th Just pick up tlic phono nnd give us your order. You'll anve n lot of timo nnd you'll gel the antne low prices. We deliver promptly. 344 N. Jsokaon Blu.t police lato yesterday lerfrnod that '"'i v0''m,12!rkl.,,d0,,t '"ko n lhe waa listening In, she was prob the name ofthe amnesia victim'?.?' i.!?l Jl!,' sick, cry- ably peeping in, too, or heard , THIS HA8 HAPPENED The summer she Is 16, Rally Ford, ward of the state orphanage Irom the time she la lour, la "farm ed out" to Cleui Carson. She meets Duvlu Kash, athlete aud student who Is working on the farm lot the summer. Carson makes re marks about liavld's Inuouenl friendship Willi Bally and the stu Idem strikes him a crushing blow. Hullv anil Dflvlll flpt, nml Infn ;u carnival, David as cook's helper anu Bally in a Bldeshow disguised iIiiccbs Lalla," a crystal gazer, Nlta, Hula dancer, who knows the police are after David aud Sally and . who. is Infatuated I with Lavld, threatens to expose "hands any u sue uoesn t seep on me youug student. In Capital City, Sally success fully escapes ueiectlon under the , disguise of Italia until one aftcr 'iioun when tne orpnanage wards j troop In with a beautllui woman, who Is playing "Lady Jiountlful" ,oue and diverts attention from nor una gets tne children out.ot the tent. Sully is surprised to see the beautiful "Lady Bountiful" stop and talk with a dark-eyed, wen-d,ensed Easterner, who earlier In the' afternoon has tcasingly read Sally s, fortune in the crystal and ashed her to go to suppvr with him. Sally dislikes him and re fuses. She hears these two apouk of New York and call each otner liinu and Van. A terrible storm comes up, and tho tent blows down, ouuy linos iiuiseu in me strong arniB ot the Easterner, who tells her he knows who she Is. When they are rescued. Sally looks about and finds David and Nlta missing. That night Uybee's safe is robbed. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKV CHAPTER XXIX "Everybody tumble out! Poo Bybee wants us all In the privilege car,': a carnival, employe shouted. running down the sleeping car and pausing only to thrust a luiiid Into each berth, like a Pullman porter awakening his pnssengers. uut sany.was already dressing getting her dress on backward and sobbing with futile rage at the time lost in reversing It. When Bhe waa scrambling out of her I upper berth, a tiny hand reached 'crowd. "I found Sally lighting in put of the lower berth tugged at jto Nlta for calling her that name, i ' . I , ', ' Don i forgot me, Sally," the imldgot commanded sharply. "And Ing like that. Of course your Da vid didn't rob the Bate. I'm ull dressed. Sally parted tho gren curlalnB ...iu sirutciicu out ner arms tor tne midget, who Was ao abort that alio cuiim otiinii uprignt upon ner nod without her heud touching tho rounded support of the upper berth. ; Little Miss Tanner ran Intd Biuiy a arms and clambered to her shoulder "It'a that Nltn." She nodded her miniature head emphatically. "1 Kiways did have mp suspicions about hor. Always turnlhg white as it sheet when a -policeman hove into sight, BUt DaVld'S intsslllir. tOO." Sal- ly Bobbedr as she hurrletl down the I "What Was It, Sally 7" Pop By aisle which wits becoming choked 'bee asked gently. "All we want with Irowsy-honilod women in all Is to get at the truth of thlB thing. Binges of dross and undrosB, "Of Don't be afraid to speak up." couise lie dkln't do It' "I hnto being n tnttle-tnle," Sal- "Hurry up, ovorybolyl Don't ly whimpered. "I nover told on tnko time to primp, girl's-" a man anyone before In all my life! But bawled at (hem from the door. David and I wero sitting under a They found moat of tho men em- itree, not talking, when we sudden ployes and perforcrs of the car- ly hoard Nita's voice. She couldn't nival already assembled with the llybooa in the prlvllego car. Pop Bybee's usually lobster - colored tuce wiib as white as putty, but hla arm was gallantly about his wife'B shoulder. Mrs. Byhee still wore I he black Biiteen petticoat and red swentor In which Bhe had hurried from the bIiow train to tho carnival immediately after the Btorm. Hor reddened eyes showed that she had been crying bitterly, Uut as the carnival family crowd ed into the privilege car she searched each faco with fury nnd i auftiilclmi. "Lome hero to me, Sally Ford I she shrilled, when Sally entered the car with "Pltty Sing" riding on her Bhoulder. "Now, honey, go eaayl" Pop By-1 oeo cautioneti nor rutioiy. -lienor lul me do tho talking" . "You shut mil"' hla wlfo com- mnnded nngrily. Snlly, you knew i wuere i aepi me money: l ou flaw the safe! Oh. 1 was a fool, all right, Iml I wanted to show t lint 1 trusted yon! Hull! Thought I'd wronged you by accusing you of taking presents from my husband! Tell him you anw the sate! Tell hhn!" And she sulzcd Bully's wrist and shook her so Hint the midget had to cling tightly to the gin s neck to keep from being cata pulted to the floor. "Yes, Mrs. Hybeo," Sally an swered, hor voice almost dying in her throat with fright, "I saw tho safe. Hut I didn't tell nnyhoily " "You're a liar!" Mrs. Hybeo screamed. "You told that David hoy that; very night! Sneaked oft and went walking with htm and cooked up this robbery1 so you two eould imtKe your getaway. Thotmht It was a grand way lo get out of the statu so the cups couldn't plnrh you, didn't vou? Didn't you? she repealed, beside herself with ringer, her linens clamped like a vice on Sally's wrlsl. ; "Oh. please!" Sally moaned i writhing with a pain of which she (Was scarcely conscious, so great twas her rear and bewilderment nt this unexpected charge. I "Sally certainly didn't go Willi him." Pop llybee Interposed- rea sonably. 1 "Sure she didn't!" his wHo hthied with anger triumph. "Sho couldn't! Sho was hurled under the tent! If It hadn't been for tho stoini she wouldn't bo here now. w,i')(rT rt v-mp.iithlfll wlih them dying calf eves of hers-" Hotter let me handle this, honev," Pop Bybee Interrupted COM! WlE AUSTIN JSI again, this time more ' firmly. ' Turn the child loose. ' Ain't a bit of use breaking her arm.. Now, folks, 1 might as well tell you ull just what happened, and then try to get to the bottom of the mat ter. When the worst of the storm was ovpr Mrs. Bybee left the show train to look for me, to see if I was hurt or If she could do any thing for anyone who was, bhe hadn't been out of the stateroom 8,1 evening till then not since some money into the "are "KHt after supper. She found uoy wave starting out to look for Sally, and shea ordered him to alaf 011 'he 'rain 'o keep an eye on ii, in case tramps or crooks tried to board It.. There wasn't anybody else on (he train. That right, mother?" He turned to Mrs. Bybee, who nodded anerilv. I "She told him she'd look after Sally, but he'd have to stand guard on the train. She didn't say any thing to him about the name Just told him to patrol tho train while she Was gpne. The safe is under a seat in our stateroom, and far jas we knew, nobody knew where It waa except Bally here, who hap pened to come into -the stateroom when my wife waa counting a day'a receipts." "Please, Mr. Bybee," Sally inter rupted, memory struggling with the panic in her brain. "Someone else did know! Nlta knew! Wheu 1 loft the stateroom that last day in Stanton I saw Nlta disappearing into the women's dressing room, 'and I thought she'd been listening! cue "Hold on a minute!" Bybee .cut In sternly. "How do you know she'd been listening? Any proof?" "Yes, air!" Sally cried eagerly. "Mrs. Byhee had been telling me that she'd found out that Ford isn't my real name, that the wo man l always thought was my mother wasn't really my mother at all, She Bald she ajrueBaed I that my mother waa ashamed I'd been born. And that same day Nlta called me a a bad name .that means " She could not go on. Sobs began to shake her small bady again and her face was Bcar let with shame. "That'B right!" GUs, tho barker, edged toward Bybeo through tho I And Nittt didn't deny she'd done it. Reckon that proves she was 'eavesdropping, all right, And If Mrs. Bybee talking about tho Bafe. Was the door open, mn'nm?" "I don't know!" Mrs. Bybee snapped, "Yea, It may have been. u waa awful hot. And I didn't .know anybody was on the train.", "it was open a little way," Sally ! cried. "I remembor distinctly. Bet ; cause I worried about whether 'Nlta had overheard what Mrs. Bv- bee had been tolling me. And mere a something else Burne tii Ing that happened that night, when David and I were walking." Memory of that blessed hour in the moonlight brought tears to her eyes, but she dashed them away with the Wrist which bore the 'murk nf Mm rtvtma'a rnfra see ua for the tree, but we peeped around tho truck of It nnd we saw Nlta and a man walking awfully close together, and Nlta Was mill ing. We Just lleartl a few words She snld: 'No monkey business now, Stove. If yon double-cross me I'll cut your heart out! Fifty, fifty or nothing-?-' " Unconsciously her voice had mimicked Nltft's so that to the startled carnival family it Bcemci Hint Nltn, the Hula dancer, had appeared suddenly In the car. Sounds like Nlta,. all right." Gub, the barker, nodded with sat isfaction. " 'Steve,', hull Who the idovll Is this Stevo?' I "What did ho look llko, Snlly? iBybeo naked. "i don't know,' 'sho answered, her big hluo eyes Imploring him ito believe her. "We couldn't see their faces. We just recognized Nita's voice nnd her yellow hair itlmt looked almost white In the l Mil For denning spots from delicate fabrics or sturdy suits you're always safe and sure with Oronite Cleaning Fluid. No harmful effect to fast dyes. " In W f iftta and pints, edlon, etc., at grocer.druegtt,hard' wire and department stern or any Stan-lard Oil Service Sta tion. Can alio ha ordered in larger cans and barrels. STANDARD Olt COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' 'moonlight. lie wasn't Ull. not any taller tnan Kiia, anu I gueaa he wasn't very big either, because they were ao close together that Uie? looked almost Ilk one per son. We didn't bear the man aay a word.' Nit waa doing - all 'tho talking " r, . , , . "Nrta would!" a voice from the crowd growled. "Beckon I can tell you something about this. Pop. I waa Just ready to ballyhoo the last performance of the 'girlie' show when Nlta come alouchlng up to me, pulling a long face and a song, and dance about being knocked out with the heat. Beasie bad fainted at the laat show and 1 thought Nlta might really be all In. ao 1 told her she could cut the last per formance and go to the dress tent. I never seen hair nor hide of her again, and" he paused signifi cantly, "I don't reckon I ever will." "No, I reckon you won't, not un less the cops nab hor," Mrs. Bybee cut in bitterly. "I always said she was a snake In -the grass! And that David, too! Them goody goody kind ain't ever worth tho powder and lead it'd take to blow out their bruins! - 1 told you, Wln fleld Bybee, that there waa some thing phony about that hussy aud Dave! 'Tain't like a alar perform er like Nita thought ahe was to trail around after a cook'B helper, like ahe done with Dave. They didn't pull the wool over my eyes, even It they did double-cross the kid here If they did double-cross her! Mind you, Bybee, I ain't Bay ing I believe a word she's been saying!' She knew where the safe was, and she tipped off the boy. "I ain't forgot' they was both wanted by tho police When they Joined up with us! As I said be fore, It It hadn't been that Bhe was burled under the freak tent, she'd have skipped with Nita nnd Davo. You roped In Nlta on your little scheme, didn't you, because she'd had - more experience cracking snfcB than you or the boy? That's right, ain't It?" the old lady de manded florcely ot Sally. Sally Bhrank . from her In hor ror, but the midget, still perched on her shoulder, patted her cheeks reassuringly, "No, no! I didn't even tell David where the safe waa! I didn't! DaVld didn't do It! He couldn't! David's good! He's the best man In the world!" "Then where Is he?" Mrs. By bee screamed. "Why did he blow?" 1 left him to guard the train, didn't I? And he ain't here. Is he? Ha wasn't here wheu we got back from the carnival lot after the tents was raised. If he's s6 damned good, why did he blow . with Nlta and I his Steve you've made up out of jo.'i' head?" : "l.uw, now1, Mother," Pop Byben soothed her, but his eyes were troubled and suspicious. "Reckon we'd better notify the police, folks. I hato to call In the lnw. I've al ways said I was the law of this outfit, but I suppose If I've been harboring thieves I'll have to get the help of the . law to track 'em down. Ben, you and Chuck beat it down the tracks to the police Btatlon and give 'em a description of Nlta and Dave and thlB Steve person, as much as Sally's been able to tell uB anyway" ."Please, Mr. Byboe!" Sally fan to the showman and seized both his hands In hers. "Pleaso don't Bet the police on David! I know he's Innocent! There's some rea son why he Isn't here a good ron aon! But he didn't have anything to do with the robbery. I know that! But It you tell the police, he's been with the carnival they'll find him somehow nnd put him In jail on thoBe other charges and me, too! It doeBn't matter about me, but I couldn't llvo If David was put In jail on my account! Oh, please! You've been bo good to us!" And Bhe went suddenly on her knees to htm, her face up raised In an agony or appeal, (To Be Continued) Where Is David? In the next chapter Sally finda him. CERTIFIED BROCCOLI SEED Orlglnnl St. Valentine strain known as the old ' Ashby No. 2 heading March 10th to April 10th, this strain producing 85 to 95 NO. 1 heads this year and grown and harvested two years ago under my personal supervision on the farm of He P. Conn. The original lot of seed has been In A local bank for two yenrs pending field trials. Write or phone orders to H. P. Conn 6F33 or B. W. Cooney, 1249 Umpqua Ave. Per pound $18; 2 lbs. to 25 lbs. $17, and 25 lbs. or niort $16. B. W. Cooney. DAILY WEATHER REPORT TJ. 8. Weather Dureau Utflce, ftoseburg, Oregon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. Barumetrlo pressure (reduced to sea level) 6 a. m 29.9S Relative humidity 6 p. in. yes terday (per cent) 66 Pracin. In Inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 54 Lowest temperature last night 41 Average temperature for tne day .. .. i .,. 40 Normal temperature ' for this dale 51 Precipitation, last 24 hours .36 Total preclp. since 1st month,. 2.07 Normal preclp. for this month 2.27 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1927, to date . 24.47 Average preclp. from Sept. -1, 1 1S77 ......28.67 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1927 ... 4.20 Average seasonal preclp. Sept. 1 to May. Inclusive 81.11 Forecast for' southwest Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday. probably with showers; not much change In temperature. Sold by WHARTON BROS. Ro&cburg, Oregon ' . j FEEOaf SEEDS i Quality1 Economy . The next time you need a tire, drop in 'and talk it over. We won't sing you to sleep with a lot of smooth-sounding talk about "big bar gains" and "special deals." BUT We think from the standpoint" of location, equipment, the tires we sell, the prices we charge, 'and ' the i service we render, that we deserve the patronage of every car owner in Roseburg and vicinity, who is looking for a de pendable place to buy a good tire at the right , price. 1 1 So rthe next time you're faced with the sad necessity of buying a tire drop in and talk it over. You ought to know exactly what we have to offer, before you make your final decision. We sell the world's greatest tire, our prices are right. IjD THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Healy - Wood Tire Company : Located at ,'; : ...'' V ' i Ned Dixon's Super,; Station Stephens and Mosher Sts., on the Highway The most modern and completely equipped Service Station in the City. Watch our ads for future surprises. ' PHONE 104 PLANS SUGGESTED FOR SUMMER READING The county school superintend ent's office Is In receipt ot a letter from Cornelia Marvin, llbrarlnn at the Oregon Stnte Library, In re gard to summer reading plans tor the school children. It has Keen suggested that before a' teacher leaves her group, she may do much to stimulate the children toward reading, carrying out Interests newly awakened and creating new Interests for the work of the, com ing yenr. The dull and backward children may be assisted with a well planned course of home read ing, It Is desired by the state li brary officials that each pupil leave school wllh summer reading plans which the teneher hns helped to formulate. Those . who live In town have access to loca't libraries and those who have only the state llhrnry should bo encour aged to send for at least one book a month. One to tho facf that many . books are necessary for reading during the school year a number of children are frequently disappointed when they request books In the winter and find that nil are lent. It will bo much easier I to get these books in tho summer; and nt this time students could he- doing their required reading for high school nnd grade work. , UMBRELLA MAN Back In town nt Boseburg ho tel Wednesday nnd Thursday only. Phone 498 or call anytime. , .J. L. McNIRE. , f,., . WELL DRILLING Best six-Inch casing. 1 a font. heavy riveted casing, 60c. For drill ing estimates, see or write W. F. Kernln, Roseburg. 4 t LODGE DIRECTORY 2 DE MOLAY CHAPTER ftKular communlcfiUoi 'Mnd sod 4th Tburad-y Maiionlc Hall. K. O. T. M. Meets eacn aecons and fourth Thursday of eacli - month. In Maccabee ball, cor ner Caas and Pine streeta. Visit Ing Knlgbta always welrcme. L C. QOODMAN, Com O. W. BAPP, B. H. Service HERE'S THE POINT 3C Roseburg Rebekah Lodgo No. 41 I. O. O. F. Meets Id Odd Fel lows Temple every week An Tuea day evening. Visiting member! In good Btandlng are Cordially In vlted to attend. ILA LAUBACH, N. G, OIBRTHUDE HATFIELD, E. B RMMA IEMOX. V. 8 Pythian Slater, Umpqua lemma No. 4, Meeta the second MM fourth Monday evenings Ot diet month, at the K. Of P. halt. VI Itors always welcome. LENA, YOUNG, M. E. C. 0VA MARKS, M. of R. t MAY B. PAHKFR. M. nf V I. O. O. P., Phlletarlan Lodge No Meets In Odd Felldwa Tom pie every Friday evening. Vltjtf Ing brethern are always wal come. J. E. DENT, N. G. A. J. GEDDES, Reo. flea. - J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Bee. - O. E. 8., Hotenure chapter no. 3 Hild. thPlr retntnr meetlne n the first and third Thursdays il each month. All sojourning broth, era and slstera are respecttuii) Invited to attend. ETHEL L. WEBB, W. M. FKHH JOHNSON. Bni. Laurel -.hapter no. 31, ft. A. M. Meet every third Tneadaf ot each month In Masonic Temple All members requested to attent and visiting companions wel coma , L. M. LEHRBACH, High Priest W. s. HARRIS, sec. W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roaeotiro R view Nodi. Holds regular meet lnaJ on second and fourth Thure days at 7:110 p. m, VlMtlng all tors Invited to attosd review! Mnccabce Hall, Pine and Cast streets. MRS. MARY WILCOX. jVS8IK RAPP. Col. Roseburg Lsdgs No. 103 U O. O l M. Meeta flrat and third Wed nesdaya of the month, Moos Hall. 848 N. Jackson street Clut rooma open 7: HO to 10 p. m. Via lllne brothers welcome JOHN E. FLURRY, Diet H. O. PAHOETER, dec JNO. M. THRONE. Treaa. I si eighbors of Woodcraft. Lllaa Circle No. 49. Meeta on first and third Monday evenings, lr K. of ?. Hall. Vlaltlng neigbbon Invited to attend. IBA TAYLOB. d. N. ' MAROARET WHITNEY, Clark. Job's Daughter No. s.Meetl first and third Fridays at 7: 80' p. m. Masonla Temple. Master Mar eons and O. E. S. members ti ways Welcome. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM. Beoy. W. O. M. L. Meets In Moose halt second and fourth Fridays at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. CONSTANCE BLABK, S. It. JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec. VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas. - Woodmen of the World, camp No, 125 Meets In the Odd Fellowi -Hall In Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome, M. M. MILLER, Clerk. Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. Ot F, Meeta tn Odd Fellows Ten pie on 2nd andth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting. Paul arena always welcome. S. M. KELLEY, C. P. C. F. CRAMER, H. P. CARL W. OHMAN. Scribe. B. P. O. Etna, Roaenurg Lodge Net 826. Holds regular comtnunloav ' tlon at tne Elka Temple on eacb second aod fourth Thursday! each month. All members re quested to attend regularly, ana all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. H. W. BOOTH. E. R. ' DOUGLAS WAITS. Sea ,: Eaglea, Roaeourg Aerie Meets la Maccabee Hall, on Cass street on second and fourth Wedne day evenlnea nf each month, at 8 o'clock. Vlaltlng brethern . la ' good standing alwtya welcome. J. B. BAILEY, Jr., W. Pits. OEO. STALEY, Jr., P. W. Pres. B. F. GOODMAN. Sen, A. F. & A. Mj Laurel Lodge No 13. Regular communication see ond and fourth Wednesdays eacl month at Masonlo Temple, Ross bunt. Ore. Visitors welcome. F. A. COOK, W. M. W. r HARRIS, See. Knights of Pythlaa, Alpha Lodgt No, 47 Meets every WedneaOaf In Knights of Pythias hall. t Hose street Visitors always wel coma. C. W. HORNEH, (3. C. -HOY O. YOUNG, M. V. GEO. R. WARE, K. B, B. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS
