davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-13
LABOR MEN ASK COURT
TO DISSOLVE LOCALS.
BookhinierS' Union Organizer
Wants Legal Action Alter Char
terS Have Been Revoked.

Josepl \. Prout. an organize IN mo
f~ntcrnatlbna, brotherhood ~ BOOK
binders, rom the headquarters az M
diau1p,l'.. asked Justice Ncwbtrg"r "a
the supreme Court to-day for an order
dissolving L.o'al Unions Sos. J.. II 1Al -
whose charters. hc sal. hId H'tH ie.
yokcd 10y ilc International body.
i. q. Lcayl,t. counsel for rron'. said
the changers had been revoked 'e.'u''
tho loclls' officers hsi failed to- file ava
accounting with the superior body for
four years; their funds. $1,000, hal hech
withdrawn from bank and never g.
counted for. Without charters from tho
Intcrna ionnl brotherhood they are ~
the position of non-un.On od,es dui
their members are n%on-union men.
Counsel for the locals declared ther
were victims Of the petty spite OF tho
Indianapolis body because their dele
gates I'm the last annual mcetins opposed
the successful candidate for president.
Justice Newburger reserved decls on.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
BROKER HURT BY AUTO.

While attempting to get into an auto
IN from; of No. i7S Broadway this AZ
tcrnoor Henry Rafaisky. a broker ~
\ onker,. was thrown from the running
board OF the machine TO the siseva
and badly shaken up.
Ra:alsky WAS ABOUT to start for his
nome With his friend. y. G. Burbank of
No. - West F~ifty-,ourth street. IN Bur
banks auto. Another automobile oper-
ated By David Burns was passing down
broadway. When directly. along shle OF
B~urbanks ear the forward axle OF thu
Burns machine broke and the car fell
over upon Burbank's. Rafalsy, thong!
badly shake up. proceeded on his way
home.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
No Sympathetic Move Among
Drivers of Other Concerns
Will Be Ordered Yet.
EACH SIDE IS WAITING,
One Man Arrested in Slight
Demonstration Freed When
Jerome Pays His Fine.

The Adams EXPIRES. Company strike
was continued to-day without either
side making a move toward peace. OF
ficers o. the union say the company will
rave to make the first move. and off
ceiS OF the company retaliate with a
similar ultimatum.
Pendle;ou Dudley. counsel FOR the
company. issued u statement q: his
of'ce. No. - Pine street. to-day. In
which he said mat the company was
running ninety per cent. OF wagons ana
that the strikers were already hopeless
IL beaten.
The company will never accede TO
the demands OF the strikers" said Mr..
Dudley. and the victory Is already
ours. We have profited by the mis-
takes We made during the last strike.
and now have a complete mastery OF
the situation"
Company Wouldn't Treat. {.
The strikers sent "A committee 10 the
main office Of the company this after
noon To seek a conference. The officers
OF the company refused to see the ON
mittee. When they reported TO the
So, rnr,y.soya,,h s,r.., ,..ro was an
oncr, dorors,ratIon ,bo s,r,l.rs do.
c,o rim ,b.v yould ,sk mn c,,r,bsr CON.
.LIora,tor -, IN. oou,a,y,s h,r,.
An ,ha s,ah,as =, ,,o o,r,.,, had
noIIca g,ara, n, On. door. and th.re
a,os no dis+urh,rc 4, ,h. .ar,,, ror, a,
tho d,v ..vo f,r ono hr,a, aomons,ra-
ton near rho Fif,v.,,x,h stree, and Sac
ord averu. s,ahls wb.ra = n, ,,,o
wagon. wa. .t,.clsd ana s,r,r..
hraakin. ariver en-, nv fra man, or n
milk hottie
Thor. was no svmna.hv m,v.m.,, IN
III. mart n, tho epniove.. n, ~. o,,o,
,our comnan,e. Included /, tho "p,,
Five" Howard B.Sys. s~ecretarv of the
,ocai union which is str,linx d.c,are,,
tho, M .Gor, bad bean rad. 20 ox,.,I
,h. .,r;ke and ,hs, M erf,r, would n.
made in thai direction for a week or a
fortnight.
a.. ..,.. Aa... c.-
80 $40 '
Inns s'rNe' ne Sa.'' ohis sans
'he ADAMS Express Company o'"e'
eo.np'Ni's va" We ''ue''
~ "S' A''"p. ~" ""eoh' o"'
" -"
The evening world., 1911-03-13
KILLED IN STREET RIOT.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, March "a
Anti-clerical rioting occurred at Sac
Paulo yesterday. The military and po-
lice attacked the mob. which fought
back, and during the encounter a num-
her OF persons were killed and Others
Injured. one hundred anj hfty arrests
were made. All o; the churches in san
Paulo have been placed under military
guard.
The riotlns originated IN the disap-
pearance from a parochi1l school OF q
young girl who could not he produced
by the school authorities when Il de-
mand for her was made.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

held tonight. he made no move to coun.
teract its effect. Despite the feeling of
many Of the leaders that he ought 20
abandon Shechan. the Tammany boss
las made up his mind to hold on until
Shcchan gets ready to let 40.
The fact that the Mayor had been In
vitod 90 Albany did not become public
until after he lad taken the train az
the Grand Central station. Then word
came from Albany that the Mayor an
MIR. Murphy would confer vita t.e
Governor on the senatorial situation toe
night and be guests a' $40 Executive
Mansion until tomorrow.
ALBANY. March li.-Fortv-eevcntl
'olut ballot for Tinted States Senator
p,mp. ~s's-Shn' e. Ii;t'eton. G..
kcrrun. 3. O'Bricn. D. D~rugnerty. J..
carlisle, 4. Glynn. J, SuizeT. !. Hop
per, g..
observation-disclosures, T.
Total vote cast. % 40 quorum.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
TAFT GEIS READY
TO REPEL iTTACK
ON "Wik' POLICY.

WASHINGTON, March l3,-Plans to
forestall a Congressional attack upon
the President, based on the demoustra-
tion at MeNico's border, We're taken up
in Administration circles to-day. Po-
litlcal guns are being loaded in both
branches OF Congress to drive tho Ad-
miuiStraiiou into the open with an eN-
PLANTATION of the Eeadlong rush to tha
RIO Grande.
To avert the nre, or to break the force
81 II, an least, the prospects are that
the Administration version of the mooil-
ization VIII soon DE given u IN detail
at the War Department or the White
House.
Senator La Toilette Rep, Wls) IA
The evening world., 1911-03-13

BUFFALO, y. V. March 13.-Wtiliam
Clinton. a fireman, was killed and a
workman fatally injured In a fire which
swept the plant OF the American Wood
Products Company at PENNSYLVANIA and
Fourth streets In this city. The blow
ng up OF a lj,o0p gallon tank Of alcohol,
following an explosion which started the
fire. caused Clinton's death and wreck
age which injured severi, others. The
fire loss Is estimated al more tAan
SO.Ono
The evening world., 1911-03-13
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sloN: three-year-oIds and
upward: six furlongs.-Snadiver. 1Oi
,BergcnJ, . to 10 and out. first: Ameron,
III WrispenD. & to I. . 20 | and I to d.
second. Octopus. Ill (PicketD. ~ to /. .
to | n . to /. third. Time. liz 3-5. Ira.
Occidental, lankee Pooh and johnny
Wise also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST NiACE-Ma.den t~wo-year-olds:
four furlougs.-Mary Emily. III Koer-
nerD. I to |. > to : and 3 to >. first
Day May. lo1 tByrne). fl t. >, Il to s
and : to ~. second. Elma. liz ROSS. -
to !, : to ! and : to 2. third. 1lme-i9 L..
Sauce. Clearwater. Margertln. Colet-
teer. Little Maryan, Kiee;ry. Prince
Chap. Elsewhere M Firehall also ran
and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
New Panama Hat suit.

United states pistrict-Attorney Wise
to-day brought suit in the Federal Dis
,r,ct Court against Maxine Castillo s
Co. to recover ts.023.o5 because Of the al
lesed unlawful! importation o. Panama
between March - and May . last.
The eight cases OF hats alleged TO have
been u~nderyalued arrived here on the
steamships colon. Altai. Advance and
AIiauca
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Miss Tiffany 10 Wed n Poet's Son

Rodman de Kay Glider OF No. ~
Gramercy Park, son of the late Richard
Watson Glider, Is TO we'd Louise Com
FOR, Tiffany. daughter OF Louis c. TIT
fanny, ylce-president OF the Tiffany Jew
elry Company, in April, The couple OBJ
tanned "A marriage license at the City
Hall to-day. The Tiffany residence is
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Frcch Association ncneat Rail.

\ FrInd NU0oIT O0- WI " hold
Thursday. March 10, 1911, at Tietgens ,
'o', $ Vtecnth street anC Firth avenue
Brooklyn, undor sac auspices OF IN.
NYt.a,u j. rrreh Association. Tor IN
ucncht OF the widow Of Michael Walsh
a former member. Tho committee .
arrangements has spared no effort D,
insure the success OF the affair t.
music will be by Prof, John j. Nolan,
The evening world., 1911-03-13
MEXICAN REBELS
IN NE OK.

WASHINGTON. March 13-Six hun
dred rebels have begun an attack upon
OjinaRa. Mexico, a town opposite Pros
lido. Tex. according to a despatch re-
celved at the state Department late
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

BERLIN, March la-lt was announced
to-day that Emperor William would
visit Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna
on March - while on route for Corfu.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

40 C,RE \ toLD ~ NJ a
Take LAXATIVE bHOAO Ulinina Ills
Druggist refund money u it fails 20 cure h, "
GROVES Signature Is On each loI. 2ac. -
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Spring Medicine

There Is no other season when medicine
is 20 much needed as In the spring. The
blood IL impure and impoverished-a con
d!t.on Indicated by pinpIes. boils and
other orupticns on the face and body,
by deficient vitality, loss OF appetite. lack
Of strength.
The best spring medicine. according to
tho experience and testimony OF thousand.
annually, 10
The evening world., 1911-03-13

swift \ Company's sales Of fresh beet in New
YORK civ for thr week ending Saturdiy, March
n. ave- Al $50 cents per pound.'
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Robins Starry Fully Toold.

Joseph g. Room rs understood to have
furnished much valuable intormauo
that thus far has not been corroboratcd.
II Is likely that much II to-day's test
mony Will be given oy Joseph \, Brod-
erick, the expert OF the state Banking
Department, who has been asslstln :
the D,strict-Attorney. William j, cum
Minis and Liston l.. Lewis VIII be called
early In the week, II Is said, and Joseph
b. Reichmann viii be called when he
returns from Dayton, o.
II Is iutimatel by the District-Attor
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Hoods SarsapariHa

II %purifies and enriches the blood. cures
eruptions, builds up the system.
Get It to-day In usual liquid form ~
chocolated tablets known as s~arsatsbs.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
y. NJ. &. A. NOTES,

On November 9Th at Delta. will
be held the annual convention at
p. M in the Methodist church
All contributors are invited. as well
ms anyone else who is Interested.
AT $3.50 p. m, Monday night. Nov.
9Th, in the Baptist church. will oc-
cur the first annual banquet. DR..
A. II. Stockham will act as toast-
master. Every contributor is ex-
pected to be there. Tickets so cents.
On sale ut Cooks drug store
Nov. Sth will be canvass day for
funds to carry on work during sec
ond year. A banquet will be given
ut Hotchkiss that evening.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
Handling Apples.

Few people realize the Importance
OF handling apples while picking.
packing and marketing. Apples
are bruised very easily. especially
those varieties having tender flesh
or skin. Bruises mean not only an
unattractive appearance, but real
waste of fruit by having to cut out
the bruised tissue. Probably the
greatest damage resulting from the
bruises, however, results from the
fact that the bruises furnish an
entrance for fungus or rot spores.
These spores or fungus seeds are
as fine as dust and float in the air.
If they happen to lodge on bruis-
ed or broken spot in the apple, they
take root and grow. spreading all
through the apple, causing 1t to
rot. Wrapping the apple or covering
1t may not always protect 1t, as the
apores may have lodged on 1t be-
fore 1t was picked. However, If the
skin and flesh of the apple can be
Kept intact and not bruised or
broken. there is not much danger
of the fungus or rot finding Its way
into the apple.
To prevent 'bruising, apples should
not be dropped or thrown into n
bucket, box or barrel, and In pour
ing from one vessel to another care
should be taken that the apples are
as close as possible to the bottom
of the vessel in which you are plac-
ing them before the pouring begins.
If pail is used to pick In 1t
should be small enough to lower
into the boxes, and even then, to
hold back the apples with the hand
is a good idea, as 1t breaks the fall
and lessons the bruising. No apple
which falls rom the trees should
be put into the first grade apples.
The degree of care it will pay you
to exercise in handling your apples
will be determined Largely by the
grade of the fruit you are putting
on the market and the care with
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
An Optlplnist,.

When the floods hit the San
Juan country the other day an old
fellow who had lost nearly every
thing he possessed was sitting on
the roof of his shack as 1t floated
down the Animas. A cowpunch
came along on horseback and said:
Hello john" Hello Daye," Are
your fowls all washed away, John?"
Yes but the ducks can swim" re-
piled the old man Appel trees
gomez We'll the crop was n fail
IRE anyway II see the flood ia
way above your window" That's
all right Dave. them windows need
ed washin', any how"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27

Circus man, hunting for stray
elephant-tIave you seen n strange
animal around here?
They say that when an ostrich
Is surprised he hides his head in
the sand"
Il wish to thunder he would ever
lastingly hide his tail there" re-
makred the man who had Just paid
a heavy millinery bill.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
ITO be continued.)

"You Americans don't belong to
the nobility" said the slightly sup
ercilious foreigner. NO" answer
ed Mr.. Goldrock, but If our girls
keep on marrying abroad the no
bility will eventually belong to us.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27

which you guard your reputation as
a fancy fruit producer.
S. VAN SMITH.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
"Hurt Much7" Asked the Detective
| Coolly.

found an antidots. II rattler bites
you. you may save your life with
whisky II you get 1t soon enough.
when a cobra sets his teeth in you.
you don't have time to drink the whis-
Ky, even II the glass is at your lips.
and nobody knows whether it would do
any good If you had time to drink It,"
A long low whistle was the detec-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
FRANKTON.

Virgil Austen returned Thursday
from McMinnville where he has been
attending college. He was accompa-
MED by his friend. Mr.. Reynolds.
Robert Tazwell purchased a new
team Saturday.
A social dance was held at Menom-
lnee Saturday night, the event being
in honor of Virgil Absten's return
home. A good time has been reported.
J. X. Phillips, with a corps of n er,
started work on the Post Canyon road
last week.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg had the mjsfor,
tune to have the top and seat tori
from her buggy Thursday when hei
horse, becoming frightened at some
children passing near where he was
tied, broke loose and ran away.
Mrs. Bert Snyder, of Ruthton, has
gone to Lyle for visit with her par
ents until after the Fourth. Mr.. Sny.
der will join her July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cohoon and son,
Merlin, drove to Husum, Wash, Sat
urday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
X. Rash and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Patrick
and also called on Homer Green anC
wife. They returned Monday voting
their trip to have been very enjoyable
and are much pleased with the Whit,
Salmon country,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
BARRETT.

Ed Watts is now making his home at
the Rockford where he can be found
when needed for any plastering work.
Mrs. j. ]. Gibbons has returned
from Portland after visiting for two
weeks. Also her neice came up to
visit for few weeks.
H. Martin is now at work on the
Beebee ranch in the Barrett district.
W. l.. Nichols and family recently
took an automobile trip to their home
stead beyond The Dalles.
Thomas Bishop was elected one of
the board of directors for the Barrett
school for term of three years.
W. C. Adams is working on the new
Franz building in Hood River.
We are informed that ]. w. Palmer,
on the Meadowbrook farm, will make
two or three hundred tons of hay on
his ranch this season.
c. Stranhan has had bumper crop
of Strawberries this season. Suppose
G. will be getting an automobile.
V. /. Safro, of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, was doing some expert
mental work in the Sargent orchard
last week.
1t is reported that Mrs. E. Brayford
is improving slowly. She has been to
, the Cottage hospital several weeks
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfield and
Miss Butterfeld expect to come up
from Portland next Saturday for the
summer.
Miss Goodnough left for Corvallis
last week where she will take course
in domestic science during the sum-
mer.
l.. F. Dart has been bothered a good
deal lately by coyote stealing his
chickens. Other people in the neigh
borhood have been troubled in the same
way.
Mrs. L. X. MCGOWAN returned from
Portland Saturday. She has been Wis
iting the Heckberts there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
UPPER VALLEY

John Goldsbury has been made happy
by the arrival of tiny Patchen Boy
at his farm. He promises to bring
the new colt to town as soon as it is
able to travel the distance in order
that his friends may see and admire it.
Miss Kate Simmons, who has beer
spending the past two months visiting
at the Uptegrove, Cornell and Mason
ranch, left Monday by the way of Port.
land for her home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper, who
have been here attending the reunion
of the Cooper family at the home of D.
R. Cooper, returned to their home in
Wheeler county Monday. MIR. Cooper
is the manager of large combined
grain and stock ranch in the central
Oregon country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who have been
here visiting their son, Everett, at his
ranch near the Oregon Apple Com
pany's tract, have returned to their
home in New York City.
Miss Florence Jones and Miss Bess
McCrea. after very pleasant visit at
the ''City of Blodgetville" have re-
turned to Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Steckel, OF
Bloomfield, Iowa. are guests at the
home OF the latter's brother, Paul X.
Hughes.
J. A. Armstrong and family, who
have recently.been living on the old
Reeves ranch, have gone to Washougal,
Wash, to locate.
At the annual school meeting last
Monday afternoon, J. C. Bowman was
elected a member of the school board,
and Harry M. Francis was elected
CLERK. 1t was decided to install the
proposed new heating system, which
will do away with the present stoves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brehaut, of
Colorado Springs, Colo, spent Sunday
with F. II. Irwin. They expect to
spend several weeks in the valley,
looking around for possible location.
Fred and Charles Copper, of southern
Oregon, are visiting their cousin, II.
John Lindsay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
ODEIL.

The members of theIChristian church
met at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Folts last Thursday even
ing for business meeting and social.
Rev. Handsaker and a party of men,
bers Of the Christian church Of Hood
River came out and with the members
of Odell and vicinity, the gathering
was a large one. There was music,
both vocal and instrumental, and a
delightful social time. Matters OF
business were also discussed and Of
fieers chosen.
Miss Mary Word, of Portland, has
been here for a visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Z. 7. Folts.
More than twenty friends Of Miss
Bertha Lafferty met at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. G. w.
Lafferty, last Friday afternoon and
evidenced their regard for her by show
ering her with gifts beautiful and use
full. Before this appears in print Miss
Lafferty will be known as Mrs. w. F.
Young, of Carson, Washington.
Rev. T. W. Atkinson spent several
days last week in eastern Oregon,
whittier he went on business.
Mrs. Anders, Of Portland, came up
the latter part of last week and will
remain for the Lafferty-Young wed
ding.
H. Connaway, of The Connaway
Merl. Co., is a Portland and other
Willamette Valley points visitor this
week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will meet at the home of Mrs.tE. T.
Folts Feiday tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of organizing Ladies Aid
Society.
Hazelwood ice cream will be sold at
the store of T. w. Atkinson every Sat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
WHITE SALMON
tFrom the Enterprise)

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Law are contem-
plating trip to New York in the near
future, to be absent month or six
weeks.
DR.. Garnett returned Tuesday from
Hood River, where she was in the hos
pital for few days on account of
Illness.
F. G. Clark and wife, of Los An
geles. and r. E. Marsh and wife, of
San Francisco are visitors at the home
of Herbert Clark.
A. NJ. Mcleod, ex-mayor of Golden
dale and ex-auditor of this county,
died at Berkeley, Calf, recently.
Mrs. A. H. Jewett gave reception
last night in honor of Mrs. Allen, of
Portland, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Schwartz, the past two
weeks.
John Wassell and Miss Fannie re-
turned last week from a trip through
the Puget Sound country, taking in
Seattle and Tacoma. Mr.. Wassell says
things are rather quiet all along the
line.
The Columbia Club boys made
amends for their kidnapping of
Harold Brown on his return from his
wedding in Portland. On Saturday
night they gave course dinner in his
honor at the Club house. About seven
teen, all of whom were bachelors with
the exception of Wade Dean, sat down
to dinner.
The bulk of the strawberry picking
is over, though a load or two goes
down every evening from the fields
farther back. The price dropped to
$3.50 per crate, at that higher than the
average price of last year.
Jake Hunt, youngest son of old Jake
Hunt, has been very ill near Husum
for the past ten days. A local physi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

clan was called to see the one-time
medicine man of the Kilckitats; and
Monday an Indian medicine woman
from Yakima arrived and was taken
out by automobile to see him, her fee
for the visitation being 500.
The Mid-Columbia River Leauge is
over, and White Salmon claims the
pennant, making her the champion
team for the seasons of 1910 and II.
Out of the twelve games scheduled
White Salmon has won eight, with one
game forfeited to her by The Dalles
failing to put in an appearance on its
date here. Hood River is second,
though they do not want to count the
protested game played here in which
the manager called off the team be-
cause of mistaken decision. The
protest is not well taken and undoubt-
edly will not be sustained.
A. r. Hayes expects a party from
Chicago in a few days to visit White
Salmon. Among them will be Rev.
Goshen, the eminent Congregational
preacher and Chautaugqua lecturer of
Chicago. While here Mr.. Hayes will
endeavor to have him deliver "a SER
mon, in which event we would recon-
mend union meeting in the opera
house or at some outdoor point.
While heating tar for the roof of
their new home four miles beyond
Husum, the tent caught fire and in
attempting to recover some articles
Mrs. Mercedes clothing was set
afire. She rushed out of the tent and
to the creek nearby where she plunged
into the water, putting out the fire and
saving her life. Her back and the
back of her lower limbs were burned
clear to the heels and she is in seri.
Gus condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

HNext Sunday evening Rev. Hand
saker will Gil his appointment at Odell
as is usual on the first Sunday evening
Of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. LEM and family
are home from a visit East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp and
daughter Minnie are home from sew
eral months stay in Portland.
The NJ. 4. l.. A. S. Of 0dell will
meet at the home of Mrs. I. W. At
kinson next Wednesday afternoon
members and those interested cordially
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Craw, Of Port
land, have been here this week looking
after their interests at 0dell.