'
FOUR
when
Hlfc M f i
"
. iiiiiir
New York City's Financial District
Decorated in Honor of a Foreign
War Mission.
Only 84 Days in 1918 in
Which the World's Busi
ness Is Not Interrupted
Somewhere by Holidays
and Sundays.
CURIOUS HOLIDAY FACTS.
There Is no national legal hol
iday in the United States.
Massachusetts does not ob
serve New 'Year's Day as a
, legal holiday.
Five Christian countries do
not observe Christmas as a le-
ga holiday.
New Year's pay Is the only
holiday observed throughout the
world.
Eleven different dates are ob-
served as New Year's Day In
different parts of the world.
International business will be
Interfered with by holidays or
Sundava on 981 riava in ioiq o.
these 261 days being holidays.
"I his-leaves only 84 davs in
y " ..i w iv. r
which universal banking busi-
ness is possible.
November, with 26 holidays
In different parts of the world,
leads the months.
March, with 19, has the few- ,
est holidays.
Brazil leads the nations of the
world with 84 holidays. ,'
The United States comes next
with 54.
By .GARRET SMITH.
WHILE man plays or prays the
world's business will be In
terfered with on 2$t days
, during 1918. In other
words, there will be only 8 days in
this cum lug year that ure not Sun
Uuys or special holidays in one or
more important commercial regions
of the earth. ' Nor is this an unusual
condition created by the war. We
are accustomed to jump remarkable
conditions into the category of war
evils those days. On the contrary,
some of the lighting nations have for
the time being stripped their decks of
minor and unusually superfluous holi
days. Ever since man vksx condemned to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow be has been putting in a lot of
spure tinfc trumping up methods of
beating the game. Next to working
Into the boss's Job the invention of the
hollduy lias been one of his ablest
little achievements in this line. Like
wise ever since bosses and holidays'
evolved, along about history's t..u-,
rise, the former have been ci;:s:n.,
the hitter as troublesome breaks in
the year's work. By the Middle Ages
holidays had become so numerous
that they seriously Interfered with
Industrial pursuits. A valuable re
sult of the Reformation not generally
appreciated was the abolition of a
large portion of these holidays.
But as time went on political
and religious milestones accumulated
bgaln. Today, while the year's over
load In any one country Is by no
means as serious as In the Middle
Ages, the growth of , International
finance has made the world's aggre
gate of closed days a serious factor
and an expensive one. Mot until now,
however, has any attempt been made
to compile an exhaustive list of holi
days for the guidance of bankers and
mei chants. This task has Just been
completed by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New Xork city. The re
sults hare been published in a book
let that should be a valuable addition
to the reference library of every bank
In the country doing more than a pure
ly tocal business.
Importance of Bank Holidays.
Suppose a bank bas a commercial
paper collectable In Peking or Athens
or Cape Town on January 5. It Is
Banks dre
Wdaus that
French Citizens Celebrating
Important to know whether the bank
In that particular city will be open
that day. Does any one around the
I'lace know whether January 8 Is a
bank holiday In Peking or Athens or
Cape Town? Usually no. one does.
It's hard enough to keep tabs on the
54 holidays rampant In these United
States. It therefore becomes neces
sary to send an expensive cablegram
to get the Information: i This sort of
thing happens not once, but many
times, 5n every banking house with
an extensive, foreign business.
Among the holidays established ' by
custom the occasion is generally the
anniversary of an Important political
iwent or the birthday of a national
hero. Such holidays are therefore lo
cal, while church holidays are for the
most part general. The former class
prevails in the newer and more dem
ocratic countries, while the older ones
confine themselves largely to the
church fasts and festivals.
Where Holidays Are Thickest
Contrary to the popular notion, the
new democracies of the west enjoy a
greater number of holidays than their
sister nations of the eastern hemi
sphere. Of the 87 nations or depend
encies listed Brazil leads, with 84
holidays. The United States, with
54, is a close second, although she,
unlike Brazil, practically Ignores the
church days. Another popular delu
sion Is shattered when we find that
France has only 18 formally observed
days and Italy only 23. We had sup
posed the Latins always outdid us in
this particular. Among the other bel
ligerents Germany, It Is presumed,
will observe 20 days next year, Great
Britain 16, Japan 15 and Russia 17.
In most of these countries numerous
local holidays ordinarily observed
have been abandoned during the war.
The study of holidays Is fascinat
ing to the historian. Those of our
own country offer a particularly rich
field. If one knew the meaning of all
the half a hundred days celebrated In
the United States, with the collateral
events connected with each, he would
be well versed In the nation's history.
One of the first surprises In store
for such a student Is to learn that the
United States has no national holi
day. The reader will at once think
of Fourth of July and of. the Presi
dent's Thanksgiving proclamation.
But not even these are national. Acts
of Congress ana Presidents' pro
nouncements In this respect apply
only to the District of Columbia and
iiiu " territories. The .states usually
follow suit, but as a matter of cus
tom only and not of law. Here is a
chance to win some bets from your
friends.
America's Red Letter Days.
American local holidays are rich In
historical significance. Of such are
the commemorations of Bunker Hill
and Bennington and Mew Orleans and
San Jacinto; the all but forgotten
Fast Day of New England, still sur
viving in New Hampshire; Patriots'
Day In Majne and Old Defender's Day
in Baltimore, Pioneer Day In Idaho
and the various Admission Days pop
ular with other Western states. Con
federate Memorial Day In the South,
together with the birthdays of Lee
and other heroes of the Confederacy.
Two states havejndependence Days
of their own. .Texas observes-her sep
aration from Mexico on March 2.
North Carolina commemorates the
Halifax Independence resolutions on
April 12 and the Mecklenburg decla
ration on May 20. ,
It remains for Frederick county,
Md.. to celebrate all alone the repu
diation of the stamp act, one of the
most local celebrations of an Impor
tant national event on record.
Among the favorite months for hol
idays the worm over November leads,
THE
Closed
velay World?
the Fall of the BastlU.
with 26 out of Its possible 30 days.
May comes next, with 25 and an ad
ditional Sunday not otherwise cele
brated, thus actually tying November
In the number- of days closed to busi
ness. March, on the other hand, la
the longest all around business
month, having only 19 holidays. Thus
at least two-thirds of every month in
terferes with the free play of inter
national business.
Even such generally observed festi
vals as Christmas and New Year's
Day can't be depended upon .by the
banker without consulting the Inter,
national calendar.
New Year's Day Is the' only holiday
Universally observed. But, alas, it
rails on 11 different dates In different
parts of the globe, and some countries
observe more than one of them. An
exhaustive study of thee New Year,
celebrations would give one a pretty
fair knowledge of the ancient history
of the world. Curiously enough, one
of our own states, Massachusetts, does
not make this a legal holiday, though
her citizens generally observe it
Where Chistmas Is Not Observed.
Christmas Day, due to its religious
significance, is not so generally ob
served as New Year's Day. It .has,
moreover, only three different dates.
It was not generally observed on De
cember 25 until the fourth century.
The early church, lacking any an-;
thentlc knowledge as to the date of
Christ's birth, celebrated it without
uniformity In May, April and Janu-
ary. The Armenian Church still ob
serves January 6. Why the Decern
ber aate was finally selected Is uncer
tain. Some see In It a displacemen f
of the Roman Saturnalia; others do
clare It a survival of the Feast of the
Winter Solstice, and still others point
to Its coincidence with the old Ger
man Ynletlde Feast ' Countries where
the old style calendar prevails still
celebrate January 7.
In the Puritan days Scotch Presby
terians and English Non-Conformists
rejected Christmas Day altogether as
"savoring of papistry," and In New
England Thanksgiving Day, was de
vised to replace it It seems a curi
ous thing that there are today Christ
tlan countries where It Is not ob
served legally. ; Such are Norway,
Panama, Peru, Portugal and the
South African Union.
The lost named, however, still ob
serves the old English Institution of
Boxing Day on December 2(5; This
was the day when the English gentry,
having had their own Christmas cele
bration the day before, turned their
attention to the poor by presenting;
them with Christmas boxes. The day
later became the day for general giv
ing of Christmas gifts. .
Portugal Drops Traditions.
The only country on earth a study
of whose holidays reveals little of Its
political, racial or religious origin Is
Portugal. The first attempt to estab
lish a republic in Portujml was made
on January 31, 1891. This Is reflect
ed In Its calendar of holidays, which
runs: "January 'l, dedicated to uni
versal brotherhood; January 31, ded
icated to the memory of all those who
fought and died to establish the re-:
public In Portugal; May 3, In mem-
ory of the discovery of Brazil by the
Portuguese; June 19, municipal holi
day at Lisbon; June 1 24, municipal'
holiday at Oporto;' October 5, the;
date of the establishment of the Por-.
tuguese republic; December 1, Flag
Day, to commemorate the Independ-.
ence of the country;' December 25,'
Family Day." .
These brief notations on holidays'
touch only their distribution and
dates. Back of these lies a wide Held'
filled with quaint and drfious infor
mation relating to the manner of oel-J
ebrating them . -. . .i-t . i . j
EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1018.
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in. use. for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
Aiiow
411 Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is .pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine jnor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
t' assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
'Xho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
E. CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
la Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC CENTAUN fiOMMNV, NfWVOUK CITV.
ALL GERMAN ALTKXS
MUST NOW REGISTER
All German Aliens Are Required to
-Reglsler Between February 4th
and February 19th, 1018.
Bv proclamation or the president
of the United States, all German i
aliens are hereby notified that all na
tives, citizens, denizens, or subjects
of the German empire or imperial
German' government, being males of
the age of fourteen years and .up
wards on registration day who are'
within the United States and not ac
tually naturalized as American citi
zens, are required to register as alien
enemies. :
The dates of registration, within
the state of Oregon, have been fixed
by the attorney general of the United
States to commence at 6 a. m. on
February 4 and ;to' continue on each
day successively thereafter between
the hours of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. up
to and including the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, at 8 p. m.
All German aliens residing or be
ing within the city of Roseburg or
vicinity are hereby required to pre
sent themselves for regstration at
the . postoffice In said city to the
postmaster who has 'been designated
by the attorney' general as assistant
registrar of said city, and to complete
their registration on or before the
9th day of February,, 1918, at 8 p. m'.
i Any German alien, required to
register, who fails to complete his
registration within the time fixed
therefor, or who violates, or attempts
to violate, or of whom there is reas
onable grounds to believe that he is
about to violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the president of the
United States, or these regulations.
In addition to all other1 penalties
prescribed by law, is liable to re
straint, imprisonment and detention
for the duration of the war, or to give
security, ; or to remove and depart
from the United. States in the manner
prescribed' by law. , . i
' ' NOTICE.
D. J. Jarvis has retired from busi
ness, and kindly asks all those who
are owing hini for menchandise to
please come and settle their accounts
at once, a3 I am going to leave town
Just as soon as I can collect my out
standing bills. So pleaBe come and
settle.. i ; v. ; ::' . '
tt; : : h' -i D. J. JARVIS.
LOOKING GLASS NEWS.
"The'local ladles aid 'met in their
hall Wednesday and spent the after
noon in sewing and knitting for the
unfortunate Belgian children, a most
worthy cause.
The Red Cross unit entertainment
Thursday was: a most delightful af
fair. Every member on the program
was encored and each one cheerfully
responded. The receipts of the even
ing amounted to $23. ' '
Miss Ruth Morris and Miss Geer,
or Salem, are visiting at the home
of Gi M. Geer.
Mrs. Effie Morgan and little son,
Willard, are visiting friends in the
valley.
Mr. Fortner, of O. A. C, address
ed the school one day last week on
Industrial club work.
Cecil Jackson, , of. the Roseburg
hiph school is spending the week at
home. . - -. . . . ;
Grandpa Allen is quite poorly, but
tp are all hoping for a speedy recov
ery. - -r.- ; , .
i'he little babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller died and was buried In the lo
cal cemetery Wednesday. ' Tho sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the parents In their deep sor
row. George Ward, bf Roseburg, Is In
the valley buying feattle. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell en
tertained a number of their young
friends Saturday evening at the
Grange hall. Games and social con
verse were Indulged In after which a
for Fletcher's
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
no one to deceive vou in this.
Signature of ,
most delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
-The boys of the Rose school, of
Roseburg, played basket ball here at
the Grange hall on Monday night
with our primary department. The
game w.as hotly contested and result
ed In a score of 15' to 2 In favor of
the 'Roseburg team. There were
many amusing incidents during the
game, one of our boys threw the pig
skin on the circle and it ran around
the rim seven times and finally jump
ed to the flodB outside, but the
Roseburg center certainly starred in
making every basket.
The Roseburg girl Sophs' will play
here on Friday with our 9 th grade
team. This is going to be some game.
Come out and pull for your own
country. X
HELP OUR HEALTH OFFICIALS,
Cleiinlijiess is next to Godliness,
and it is for this reason we have
Installed a Hoffman Sanitary Steam
Clothes Pressiuir Machine.
This way of pressing clothes Is
acknowledged to be the only positive
guard against carrying and spreading
garment germs.
The only Sanitary Steam Clothes
Pressing Machine in Douglas County.
IMPERIAL OLEANEKS.
(Try our way.)
We call and deliver. Phone 277
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE Heavy work team and
harness. W. E. Roberts, Box 162,
City. - f22p
FOR SALE A fine toneu dicker
ing piano, very reasonable. Phone
129-R. -
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD Dry oak or
fir. Phone 11F25. R. Stubbs,
Melrose.
OAT HA" FOR SALE At Eden
bower Orchard Tracts. Fred Fish
er, phone 25F4. tf
TIRE FILLERS FOR SALE Com
plete eet for Ford car. Inquire at
News office. Does away with
nunctures. tf
FOR- SALE Cook stove, .heating
stove, bedstead, rag carpets, sani
tni'v ont. chairs, table, two rifles:
many useful articles. Jos. Steln
' metz, West Roseburg. f25p
FOR SALE Duroc Jersey (Red)
' pigs.- All thoroughbred. Papers
free with each. Charles A. Brand,
; Roseburg, Ore.
M9CALES
MAGAZINE X
Fashion L0
Authority Xrtg:
For Nearly 50 Years!
Join the 1,300,000 women who turn to
McCALLS every month for correct fash
Ions, for patterns, for economical buylrf,
for fancy needlework, for good stories igr
pleasure, for help, for style.
McCALL Patterns fit.
ma SEND A POSTAL CAED AND ASK FOB
BAHPT.S COPY ef HcCATX-S: or tlOM pnt
IIO.IEY Offer W Wftmen: or Lt.t of OlfTH irirra
without Coat: Or RICYCLK OITr to Boy And
Girls: or UMt PATTBRS PATALOOT7E; or tig
Cub Oirrr to AQK3I8; or (1M.W frit OEtr la
WOtCttOECU. .kMmt
mfcCAlLCO, 2JMS0 Wt J74 Std.HrTi H.T.
10c Js 75e
Copy S YccT
FOR SALENS. C. White Leghorn
eggs for hatching from proven
winter layers. $1 per fifteen; $6
per hundred. L: J. Houser, Rote
, burg, Ore. Phone 25F3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 17-icre
farm in Tehama county, Calif.,
near Corning. Address C. C.
Weavor, Route 1, .Roseburg, Ore
gon. m2p
OLD PAPERS "Housecleanlng" Is
. on at The News office, and we have
a lot of old papers for sale at 10
cents the bundle. They will not
' last long, so get a supply early.
FOR SALE OR TRADE General
mdse. store at Melrose, Ore., 8
miles from Roseburg; corner
roads; doing good business. Own
er will explain reason for selling
same. Address R. Stubbs, Mel
rose, Ore." '14
WANTED.
WANTED To buy sheep and goats.
Fred Fisher. Phone 25F4. tf
FOR RENT G room modern house
in good location. JPhone 15F12
evenings.
WANTED Men for saw mills and
logging camps. Mills and camps
will operate throughout tho win
ter. Steady work. Good condi
tions, i'or full particulars write
Weed Lumber Company, Weed,
Calif.
FOH RENT.
FOR RENT Good five room hoiiBe.
Ask Kezartee, 114 Flint, St.
FOR RENT 4 room furnished
house. Inquire 547 S. Stephens or
phone 454-R.'
FOR RENT Five room house at
240 E. 1st avenue north. " Phone
184-R.
FOR RENT Flat, furnished or un.
furnished. Also housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Close in and
desirable. Inquire 124 Went Doug
las Btreet, 1 to 5 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAIR WEAVING Switches made
from combings. Mrs. C. B. Board
man.- Phone S02JR.
BEANS See us before selling your
beans. Will pay highest cash price
for fancy small whlte. Roseburg
Fruit Co. .
FOR CARPENTER WORK See W,
S. Wright, 206 E. Oak street, fur
j nlture repnired: alterations at
tended promptly. '
FOR TRADE Seven passenger tour
ing car in fine condition for real
estate. Will give or take differ
ence. No. 109 Rose street.
ORDER yo,ur rose bushes and shrub
, bery now of Mrs. ' F. D. ' Owen
florist, city, phone 340. Green
House 9F 12. tf
MORTGAGE 1.0ANS Plenty funds
on hand for good farm loans
RURAL CREDIT plan. Low rate
of Interest. Reliable Service. See
M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice.
PRUNING Have your trees, shrubs
and vines rruned'by a man with
practical experience and scientific
knowledge. It, costs no more
Write Louis H. Bergold, Roseburg,
Oregon.
STOLEN From pasture at Buzzell
place 2 miles northeast of city,
' dark Iron grriy 4-year-old blocky
built mare; has heavy mane and
tall, white stripe in face, weight
about 1150. Mare haa on a halter
and is in foal. $10 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. R
M. Wood, Roseburg, Ore.
LOST OR STOLEN 1 sorrel horse
colt, 4 years old, white stripe In
face, silver mane and tall, white
legs; 1. brown mare colt, 3 years
old, black mane and tail, star in
forehead; 1 bay mare, 3 years old
wire cut on right front foot; nat
ural pacer; 2 black mare colts, 2
years old; 1 sorrel mare 12 years
old, weight about 900, one ear
clipped. Write John C. Slgnor,
Farmers Feed Sheds, Roseburg,
Oregon, if animals are located.
SEVENTH YEAR.
Elizabeth Eldririge Ileinllne
SCHOOL OF PIANO
Subjects: Piano, Harmony and
Theory, Normal Training for
' Teachers. Also
Helnllne Musical Kindergarten.
Booklet upon application.
42. Ella St. Phone 83-R
MRS. P. D. OWEN
Out- Flowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs, Wedding Bon
' quets, etc.
FOR SALE AT
"THE FERN"
111 Cass St. Roseourg, Ore.
PHONE 240
Monday, Bargain
Day at the
Roseburg Cleaning
-AND-
Pressing Works!
Men's Suits French Dry .Cleaned
and Pressed for $1.00. All work
given prompt attention. Bargain
day prices do not Include calling
for or delivering clothes. '
C.W. SLOPER
308 N. Jackson.
Drs. Seely, Sether and
Stewart :
Physicians and Sturgeons.
Suite of offices rear of Douglas
National Bank, ground floor.
Phono 867 .
Roseburg Oregon
DR. K. L. MILLER ,
Physician and Surgeon. '
Ground Floor Masonic Building,
corner Cass and Main Sts.
Phone 132. ; 1
' House G3 ' ' ;
DR. S. L. D&LAPP
Osteopathic Phyitclun & Surgeon)
Phones: 217-218 Perkins Itldg
Office 110
Res. 232-L Roseburg, Ore,
DRS. PLVLEll & PLYLEli
Licensed Chiropractic Pliyslolnus
222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore.
Consultation, examination free.
Office Hours 0 to S Phono 188
Chiropractic and Electrical
Treatments.
LODGE DIRECTORY,
:
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Alpha
Lvuge xno. .4.7, meets every Wed- '
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C. ,
ROY F. DURBIN, M. F.
B. E. WIMBERT.V Tf n a .
II. A. Y. Mt. Nebo Homestead No.'
1828 meets at Maccabee hall every
2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors
welcome.
B. B. PERRINE, F. M.
C. W. CLOAKE. Cor.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lllao
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
.and 3rd Monday evening of each
month at Odd Fellows' hall, Visit
ing members In good standing aril
invited to attend.
DORA GILBERT, G. N.
CLAKA CAWLFIELD. Clork.
I. O. O. F., Philntarlan Lodge No. 8.
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of eaoh week,
Members of the order In good
standing are invited to attend.
GEO. D. HINSDALE, N. G.
A. J. CIEDDES,, Reo. See.
J, B. bAILBY. Fin. Sec,
0. E. S Roseburg Chapter No. 8
Holds their regular meeting ort
the 1st and 3rd Thursdays in eaoh
month. VislMng members In good
. standing are respectfully invited"
to attendi
. MISS MARGARET PAGE, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Sec'y.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Rose
burg LodgoNo. 1037 Meets Mon
day evening of each week, at 8 o'
clock In Macacbee hall. All visit
ing brothers are invited to attend.
W. J. MOON, Dictator,
H. O. PARQETER. Sec'y.
REBEKAHS, RoBeburg Rebekah
Lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets
in Odd Fellows' Temple every
Tuesday evening. Vlslttng sisters
and hrelhren Invited to attend.
AILENE HUFFMAN, N. O.
BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec.
DELLA LEWIS, Fin. Sec.
1. O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174
meets in the Odd Fellows' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
A. C. REXROAD, N. G.
PERCY WElUB, V. G.
CARL W. OHMAN, Rec. Sec.
M. FICKLE, F. S.
It. O. T. M.- oseburg Hive No. II,
holds regular reviews on second
and fourui Thursday evenings In
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
hives visiting in the city are cor
dially Invited to attend our re
' views. Maccabee hall on . Cass
street.
BERYL B. OGDEN. L, C. '
JESSIE RAPP. R. K.
A. F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Regular communications 2nd and
fourth. Wednesdays eaoh month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome. .
O. P. C09HOW, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Secy.
B. P. O. EIKS, Roseburg Lodge, No.
820 HoldB regular communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on the
2nd anl 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, and all visiting
: brothers are cordially Invited to
attend. ' '
. CARL E. WIMBERLY, E. R.
IRA B. RIDDLE, Seo'y.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak
Camp No. 125. Meets in the Odd
Fellows' hall in Roseburg every
, 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Vis-
ltlng neighbors always welcome.
J. M. THRONE, C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
I. O. O. F., Union Encampment No. 9.
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
K. H. PICKENS, CP.
O. H. PICKENS, H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON, R. S,
JAMES EWART, F. 8.
EAGLES, Roseburg - Arte meets In
their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth
ren In good standing always wel
come. FRED P. CLARK, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN. W. See.