Evening Roseburg review., January 03, 1902, Image 2

EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
blip's
I8BUED DAILY EXi
SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
OryiCK Review Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone, Main 254.
li. YYIML'KKI-Y Editor
JOHN V. VKATCH Business Manager
B. W. BATKS FOKEMAK
VKMI-WKEKIiYw
for year 2.oo
filx Mouths 11.00
n A TI.V
Per year, by mall ;..!'. 3.00
Per Mouth, delivered 60
Per Week.Jdellvered IS
JANUARY 3, 1902.
For Chinese Exclusion.
For the benefit of those who have not
yet tinned we again print the petition
referred to. Sign it and alao Becure the
signatures of your neighbors and return
to this office at once, at congreea re-con-
venea next Tuesday.
Tothk Sknatb and Hoobb OF R E.'it fi
ll BNT ATI VKS OF TUB UNITED OTATBS :
The undersigned citizens of the United
States residing in the fltatf'g and terri
tories most vitally interested in the
question of ChioeBe immigration respect
Jally represent:
That Berious dangers threaten the in
dustrial, economic and moral future of
our people Btionld the Ueary Act for the
exclusion of Chinees be allowed to ex
pire by limitation without re-enactmeut;
That if the Chinese be admitted the
racHIc coast of America will assuredly
in time be occupied by Chinese to the
exclusion of American citizens;
That the otaudard of living will be
lowered and degraded by the competi
tion of coolies;
That the pauper labor of the Chinese
will doprlve American workmen of an
opportunity to earn their living.
In view of these facta, we earnestly
petition your Honorable Body to re en
act the Geary Aot for the exclusion of
Chinese from the United Htatca.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Nome '
Address
Please sign ami send to Tub Review.
A Untp Myalery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Kleepleasneee, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizey Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bittera will quickly
cure such trouble. "I Buffered for
years with kidney trouble," wrlteB Mrs.
Fhebe Chorfoy, of Peterson. Ia., "aod a
lame back pained me bo I could not
dress myself, bnt Electric Bitters w hoi It
cured tue, and, although 73 years old, I
now am able lo no all my housework.
Jt overcomes Constipation, improvef
Appoint!, gives periecc neaitu. unly
twe ai an uruggiBts.
News Notes,
It la rumored tint Senator Piatt, of
new ork, la engaged to marry Mre,
William Jaoeway, widow ot tbe once
famous Now York physician.
The annual report ol the annerlnten.
dent ol the dead letter ollice ahowa that
people have not become less careless In
using the mails aa a means ol forward
Ing valuables and letters. During the
laat year the dead letter office received
nearly 0,000,001) unclaimed letters alone.
Of these, 87 ,Wi were dropped Into the
poatotllco without any address at all,
The number of letters reaching: the dead
letter olHce which contained money was
ii .imj and the amount of money inclosed
aggregated II2.85J.72. while 175,00;) let,
tera received at the dead letter ollice con
tained dralts, notes and other valuable
papers, aggregating a face value of 11.,
178,970, were likewise sent to the dead
letter ollice, because of no means of de
termining for whom they wore sent,
was ,MU,7ni.
It is rumored that Senator Clark, of
Montana, and Misa .Virion Cockrell
daughter ol Senator Cockrell, of Mis-
ouri, are engaged. During last sum
mer, when both were In Kurope, he was
bar devoted attendant and showered
costly presents upon her.
llKMAHKAltl.lt Cl liR or Vltlltir.
A I. Mil Hoy. Lire H....I.
I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough liemedy. ltsaved
my little boy's life and 1 feel that I can
not praise it enough. I bought a bottle
of it from A. K. Steer, of Goodwin, 8.
n'l when I got home with It the
lyon's French Periodical Drops
ULblKbD RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy.
I iebvM. P. Rapp.Boirtmrg Oregon.
poor babv could hardly breathe. I cave
utea until he ''threw np" and then l
thought mre he fvaa boIdst to choke to
death we hod to pull the pbiegm our
of his mouth in great lone Btrintre. I
am positive that if I had not no, that
bottle of coutfh medicine, my boy would
not be on earth today. Joel Demon.,
In wood, Iowa. For Eale by all drug-
KiBtft, KoBeburt:; rage & Dimmick, Oak
land.
The Old Coos Bay Road.
The Review ie in receipt of the fol
lowing communication, which ia self-
explanatory:
To the Honorable Bridge aod Board
Comaiieeioners of Douglas County:
I have been instrumental in placing a
petition before your Honorable body for
the purpose of getting an appropriation
of a sum of money to fix the county
road from the Mountain House (or 19
Mile House) to the county line between
Douglas and Coob counties, a distance of
five miles. The petition ia now in the
clerk's office. I would have come before
your Honorable beard and set the matter
well before you, only my health and the
condition of the road will not permit it.
As we claim this road the moot direct
route to the coast, and as Cora county
has made much repairs up to county
line, we claim it right ftud just for
Douglas county to meet us. If you will
do so we will commence to improve,
We have nine miles to vour five, but we
will meet you regardless of distance,
our late preeideut advocated in hts lust
speech for bettor facilities for trade and
travel, even to the opening of the great
canal and building ships to carry onr
own freight.
The lime was when much merchan
dise was carried to and from San Fran
Cisco to Roseburg, Canyonyille and other
cities, but for the lack of foresight Ibis
chance o! conveyance was lost and our
road has not been kept up. The open
ing of new mines at Cone City and other
places will make a great need of tbe
repairs asked for, and more. Your
Honorable board in making tbe ap
propriation can have the money handled
so it wilt do tbe most good. In my work
with the petition many complained they
had given money for roads and could not
see where it wae ued. Hoping you will
be liberal in your action,
I am, Very Respectfully,
Jamrb Laikii.
Sitkum, Or., Jan. 2, 1()02.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Umlnr
The Hull.'
Doctors have tried to cure CATARKH
by the use ol powders, acid gaeex. In-
halera and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucous membranes
causing them to crack opeo and bleed.
The powerful acids nsed in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the eauie
membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while pastoa and oint
meota cannot reach the disease,. An old
and experienced practitioner, who has
for many years made a close study and
specialty of the treatment of CATARRH,
lias at last perfected a treatment, which
when faithlullyused, notonlv relieves at
once, but permanently curesCATA KK H,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all intlamnlinn. It
is the only remedy known to science
mat actually reaches the at Hinted iart.
This wonderful remedv is known
"SNUFFt.KS the GUARANTEED CA-
TAKKH Cl'KK. and ia sold at the ex
tremely low price ol One Dollar, uer
pa 'kage containing internal and extcr.
nal medicine snllicient (or a full month's
treatment aud everything necossary to
lie peririTi ugh.
"SNUKKI.KS" ia the nniv
CATAKUH CURE ever made ami is now
recognixed as the only safe and positive
cure lor that annoying and disgusting dis
ease. It cures all intlamation quickly
and permanently, and is nlso wonderful
ly nuick to relieve If AY FEVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
CATAUKII. when nnelertpi!. nfin
leads to HONS II M 1TION "SNUK
KI.KS" will eave you if you use ii at
once. It IB no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to enre CATARKH In any
lorm or stage if nsed acconling to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once.
lid !' IH "..llonU In .n,..
dlllon, and you will receive special ad
vice Irom the discoverer of this wonder
fill remedy regardi nil vour cncR wit limit
coit to yon beyond the reanlar or Ice of
"SNUm.KS" the "GUARANTEED
CATARKH (JURE." I
Kent prepaid to any address in the
Unit is! States or Canada on reroint nl
una lollar. Address Dent. Ift,7, Kiv
win t. Um.es A Uomtanit, !i.V0 and 233S
Market -Street, Philadelphia.
Get your abstracts of title from J. D.
Hamilton. He has the only complete
set of abstract books In theconniv. tf.
DEATH OF MRS. M. M. BENSON
Mother of F. W. Benson Passes
Away at San Jose, Calif.
San Jose Mercury, Dae. 30. 1901 : Mrs.
Matitdr, M. Benson, widow of Dr. H. C.
Benson, died at tbe residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William H. Tonkin, be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mre. Benson had been feeble ever since
tbe death of her husband five years ago,
but ehe had hee:i confined to her bed
only a lew days. During half a century
of unostentatious but noble living in this
state ehe haB gained many friends who
will learn of her demise with sincere
sorrow.
Matilda M. BenBon was born at
Bowling Green, Kentucky, August 21,
1823, but while yet a child removed to
Indiana where in the year 1842 she was
married to the late Rev. E. C. Benson,
D. D., so long and favorably known
the church work of California .
in
In the year of their marriage she and
her husband went to Indian Territory
engage in mission work among- the
Choctaw Indians and after some years ol
self-sacrifice and devotion tbey removed
to California in 1852, and Santa Cla
haB been their home ever Bince, with
the exception of such brief changes
were made necessary by the vicisaitud
of an itinerant minister's calling
She and her husband bad a peculiar!
happy married life, which lamed far be
yond tbe ordinary span, they having
lived together for fifty-live years at the
time of the husband's death in 1897.
Mrs. Beneoo'e life was remarkable
for her spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion
to the wellfare of those about her. She
never thought of her own advancement
or comfort, but found her joy in a con'
titant and supreme effort to lighten tbe
sorrows and enhance tbe happiness of
those with whom she came in contact
and the natural result followed that her
h'te was a perpetual benediction to all
who knew her. She leaves behind
mourn her loss five soub and four daugh
tt?rs: Sauford (r. Benson and Mrs. V,
H. Tonkin reside iu San Jose, Henry
and Frauk W. BenBon, Mrs. W. T. Per
kins and Mre. George Carpy are reBiden
cf Oregon, while W. V. and Fred
Benson are living in the state of Wash
ington aud Mrs. John Goodell, wbote
husband is iu the customs service, re
sides In Alaska.
She leaves twenty seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren. Four of
the grandchildren, Frank H. and Aida
L. Benson and Miriam and Chester Ton
kin, reside in San Jose.
Brief services will be held this after
noon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mre,
William H. Tonkin, 505 South Eleventh
street. From there the cortexe will
proceed to tbe late residence of the de
ceased in Santa Clara, where services
will be held at 2 o'clock. The Interment
will be io the Protestant cemetery.
Thouamodsi Hnt Into Exits.
p.very year a large number of noor
snuerers wnose in rigs are tore so-1 rack
ed with coughs are nrged to no to an
other climate. But this is costlv and not
always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
will cure yon at home. It's tbe most
in tall Kile medicine for Coughs, Colds,
and all Throat and Lung diseases on
earth, ihe nret dose brtnus relief. As
ton mil rig cures result from persistent
me. inai Domes iree at all druggists.
rrice ouc anu ii.uu. livery bottle guar
anteed.
Frederick Warde as "Belphegor."
On Saturday Jnn. 11th at the opera
home, Mr. Fredetick Wurrte, the well
known tragedian, will present the famous
play, "Belphegor, the Mountebank
It is now some forty years since the
great play was prunounced one of the
b-st acting plays of the modern stage.
During that interval nothing has been
produced to render this critical opinion
less just. The time of the play occurs
during the reign ot tbe French King
Louis XVIII. The Brst act deals with
the arrival ot the itinerant Mountebank
and his family at the "Flenr-de-lis,"
tn-lng a fete, and shows, while to the
world he may be buffoon he has a heart
capable of the noblest sentiments. In
the second aot he la the unafTected and
loving hosband and father in the bosom
of his family. Nothing could be more
amusing than the breakfast scene, or
more pathetio than the ending of this
act, where he learns of the flight of his
wile and child. But a more forcefiil.il
less tonching effort, is reserved for tbe
climax ol the third act. Here nothing
could exceed the variety ol light and
shade in this vivid picture of gay old
France, with King Louis XVllI restored
to the throne, and crowds of the nobility
returning to their estates and preroga
tives and plnnginf again Into their old
life. With many plays tbe last act Is
almost superfluous, but not so with "Bel
phegor, Ihe Mountebank," whete the
interest is cumulative, and call. Inr n..
haps the most intense scenes both cf f
conception and execution n the piece,
holding tbe attention until tbe final
curtain descends with the whole rounded
off by a finished taste and discrimina
tion. The play Is full of clean comedy,
deep and delicate pathos, and situations
of great intensity. Mr. Wards is Been
at his best aa "Belpheijor" a part that he
has enacted many times. He is Bur
rounded by tbe best company he haB yet
had, and brings the production here
complete, and historically correct in
every respect.
Card of Thanks. The undersigned
committee on arrangements in charge of
tbe U. B. R. E. ball in Roseburg on New
Year's eve. desire to extend Bincere
thanks to those who so ably assisted
them in making that occasion such a de
cided success. We deeire to especially
thank the Roseburg Water & Light Co
lor furnishing the lighte free of charge,
and W. F. Laweon for arranging the
representation of the railway tunnel and
the locomotive signaling tbe arrival of
1002. David Roiierts,
C. H. Francis,
M. C. Grkoory,
Wm. Wrknn,
L. . Bblfiuj,
Committee on Arrangements.
"Some time ago my daughter caught
aeeverecotd. She complained of pains
in her chest and bad a bad cough. I
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
1 have used this remedy in my family
for the paBt seven yearB and have never
known it to fail," says James Premier.
gaBt, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,
WeBt India Islands. The painB in the
chest indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this iuBtance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts
any tendency of a cold toward pneu
monia. Sold by all druggists, Roseburg;
Page & Dimmick, Oakland.
Pullman Ordinary Sleeper.
The tourist travel between the EaBt
and the Pacific Coast has reached enor
mous proportions in the laat few yearB,
and calls foraBpecial'claSB of equipment.
To meet this demand the Pullman Com
pany has issued from its shops what it
technically calls tbe "Pullman Ordinarv
6leeper." These cars appear similar to
tbe regular sleepers being built on the
same plan, but not furnished with the
same elegance. They are equipped with
mattresses, blanketB. sheets, pillows,
pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes.
etc., requiring nothing of the kind to be
furnished by the pasBengerB. Kach car
has a stove for maklug tea and coffee
and doing "light housekeeping," and
each section can be fitted with an ad
justable table. A uniformed porter
iccomnanies each car, his business ba
ng to make up berths, keep the car
mean, ana iook alter tne wanta and
comforts o! the passengers. In each of
tbe traiDB which are dispatched daily
from Portland by tho O. R. A N. On. in
to be found one of these "Pullman Ordi
nary Sleepers," These cars attanhml in
the "Chicago-Portland Special" goes
mruugn co iuicago wunout change, and
the one in th "Atlantic Express" runs
to Kansas City without cbamre. Pas
sengers in this car for Chicago change to
.iiuiinr cur at uranger.
Much of the first class travel Is heinn
unrneu in inese cars, tne rates being
luwor, niu lue service nearly equal to
mat in tbe palace sleepers.
For rates and full information, inclnd
ing folders, write to A. L. firairj. Ken.
eral Passenger Agent, O. R. A S. Co.,
fornand, Oregon.
Uenvj. Steel Balls.
Wide embankments, atone nr hoav
gravel ballieted tracks await the coming
of the North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific. Aoril 2ft. with it. hio
engine in iront and Ubservation Car in
ine rear ol tne train.
A SUITABLE
Present
FOR THE
Holidays
would be a pair of
Ultra Shoes
for your wife or sweetheart.
When you pav five or sit
dollars for a shoe you gener
ally aepena on getting a good
shoe. When you cet a five
or six dollar shoe for $3.50
you get the ULTRA or you
get fooled.
SOLD ONLY BY
isher & Bellows
Company. '
MIKE YOUR "WANTS" KNOWN HEBE
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THESE
FOIt BALK
FOR SALE. Two gentle work horBea
and nno good milch cow. T. K.
Richardson.
ANY ONE Having poultry or furs to
sell, call on or address J. W. Beck-
ley, Caoyonville, Or.
m23.
FOR SALE CHEAP. One light open
buggy und one phaefon top buggy.
Call on V. S. Patterson, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE. 180 acres of land j 120
acreBof bottom land in cultivation,
balance grazing and timber land. Plen
ty of good wafer. A barguin if taken at
once. W .T.Karley, Oakland Or. tf.
FOR 8 ALE. One hundred and six
acres of fine timber land laying just
ouieide the town of Oakland on tbe S. P.
R. R. Good Springs and eome bottom
land. Timber will pay for the land.
Price 800. Robert Tspp, Oaklcnd, Ort
gon. tf.
FOR SALE. 320 acres unimproved
land. Portions cultivable; ample
timber, and entire tract well watered by
living streams; Buitnble for stock rais
ing ; perfect title. Will be Bold at a bar
gain. Inquire of J. M. Robinson, Elk
ton, Or. tf.
FOR SALE. I have one span of
mules, weight about 1000 lbs. each.
one five years old and one eight yeare old.
uooa travellers. Also one Bpan of
horses; one is six years old and one
eight years old. Pretty well matched.
Both greye. Weight of one about 1200
and the other 1350 or 1400 lbs. I will
sell either team. For particulars call on
or address, U. W. Davis, Looking GIsbb,
Oregon.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE
I have the Excelsior which is a
large, red berry and very early. 1 have
shipped the first crate of Oregon berries
to tbe Portland market for the laBt two
yearB. My first crate last spring sold
lor $9.60. They are what would he
called everbearing, as I pick berries ofi
nf tbem almost every month In the year.
1 shipped a crate to "Portland the Dm of
October and there is at least ton gallons
on my vines now just think of fine ripe
stian berries altnoBt every day in the
year, and then Bay you wont put nut a
patch of your own. I also have the Hood
River which is a large, red. sweet berrv
and a good shipper. Prices on cars at
Dlllaid: 250, 1.50 ; 600, (2.00; 1000,
f3 00. L. S. Coon,
tf. Dillard, Oregon.
t1' i.nncp. nipprTftpv
....,v..w.
A. F & A- Iff
LAUREL LODGE, NO. 13,
holds ruRTilar meeting! on 2nd and V
Wedoetdayioi each month.
v K. J. St o it d, w. H.
N. T. Jew trr, Secretary
NATIVE SONS
JOE LANE'S CABIN, NO. 16,
Native Boni of Oregon, meet on the
flint and third Mondays ol each month.
Tlilttnc brethren alwaya welcome.
O. P. Cobrow, President,
8am JoiirHnoM, Becietary.
0. E 8.
ROSEBTjRG CHAPTER, NO. 8,
hold their regular meeting on the
let and 3d Thursday! In each month
Vliltlug mem benln good funding are
respeeiraur invited to attend.
Mrs. Clara Raut,. 1
11 as. Ljbbir Coxhow, Secretary.
REBEKAH3
ROSEBURG REBEXAH LODGE,
No. II, I. o. O. F.. meets In Odd Fellowi
acuiu.i; e.f ry iiictuiay CTenttitf. VUii
Itir sisters and brethren Invited to at-
Mrs. Imex Micilli. n. a.
Mm. amata Bradford, B. a
DEGREE OF HONOR
MYSTIC LODGE, No. 13,
Meets m and 4th Thursday wsnlnu
. iu iuuuiu iu uve Boni Hall
Vllttng members cordially invited
attend.
A DELIA QADLEV, C..OfiII.
Dora Wilkini, Rec.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
JULIA ABRAHAM'S CABIN, No. 6,
Meets on the Second and Fonrth Mon
days ol each month. VUltlns members
always welcome.
RxaTRi mattii.ws, Presidcnl.
8Tim Haihi,t,.h, Secretary.
CO. E,
4TH REGIMENT, O. N. G.
Meeu ererr Tbanday evening t lbs
armory ti.ust 8 o'clock.
F. B. HAUL! Captain.
F OF A
COURT DOUGLAS, NO. 32.
Foresters of Amsrlc. meets eacb Tues
day STsnlng In .Satire Sons Ball, vis
lung brothers alwarslwelcome.
W. J Moon, C. K.
l.V.Hcv...Phy;.,;C"1"' '
COLUMNS BRING RESULTS.
WANTED.
WANTED. A girl to do general
house work. Call on Mrs. G. R.
Child, Roseburg, Or,
AGKNTS WANTED.
WANTED. A local agent in each
precinct to cell our np-to-date
publications. Good remuneration for
firBt-class people. Address Mgr. Enter
prise Pun. Co., P. O. Box 403, Koeeburg
Oregon. '
AlI3Ul!:l.I.ANEOUH,.
ROOMS. Furnished or unfurnished
. rooms. Call on Mrs. N. L. Owens
j23.
LOST. Near the railway depot in
Roseburg Saturday a leather
baiter with hitch rope attached. Finder
please leave same at this office.
WARNING. Notice ie hereby given
that any person found banting
or otherwise trespassing upon "Rivers
dale Form", "Cutry Estate," will be
prosecuted. Chas. T. Cubby.
tf.
TJARTNER9HIP DISSOLVED. No
1 tice ie hereby given that W. Pilk
ington & Soo having purcbased-the in
terest of John Bowen in tbe Bowen
blacksmith shop, the partnership here
tofore existing between John Bowen, W.
Pilkington and Ira Pilkiugton Is tbia
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued at the old
stond by W. Pilkington & Son. W.
Pilki.ngtos & Son, Roseburg, Or., Dec.
12,1901. ji2.
GOTO COOS BAY Via the Drain and
Coob Bay Stage Line, the most pict
uresque and comfortable route to Cooe
Bay points. Covered spring hacks leave
Drain every morning connecting with
Steamer Eva, the finest river Bteamer in
Southern Oregon, for Scottsburg, Gar
diner and the Ocean Bench. Only thirty
hours from tho railroad at Drain to Coot.
Bay, including stop at Gardiner. Good
hotel accommmouations. Fare $6.60.
For further particulars address Drain,
Coos Bay Stcge Co., Gardiner, Oregon
FOR BALE. j20i icTes, 20 acres
cleared, balance timber, with good
house, ham and outbuildings now this
(all ; 2 acrea in oicbard, 400 grape
vines, good garden spot aud good water.
Bargaio if taken at once. Address, A.
F. Bahrke, Melrose, Oregon. tf,
OuVitfii' Wut.il ilu." ...'.:
'.ur.v !lle. Hi Hitr"
ALPHA LOIXiE, NO. 47,
Meets every Wednesday, In I. O. O. K
Hall at 7:30 p m. Members in good
staudlug are Invited to attend.
II. T. McClallbn. C. C.
FBI Johksom, K. U.S.
M. W. OF A
MYRTLE CAMP NO. 6330.
Meets first and third Wednesdays
eazh month at Native Sons Hall.
Dak Fisher, V.O.
Geo. Btror, Clerk.
LILAC CICLE
No. i, WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT,
Meet, on First and Third Thnraday
ol e.cn month at ths Native Son's Halt
Visiting members in good standing are
Invited to attend.
Mas (I. W llrxmcK, G'lardlan Neighbor.
Mm. UmmauTsv, secy.
. o. u. w.
ROSEBURG LODGE, NO. 16,
Meets the second and fourth Mondays
?. i0,1! m,ont.? at 7 : p. m.. In the I. o.
u. f Han Members In Rood standing
are Hulled to attend.
H.l MCCL1'IK, M. w.
!..,, !1n.nciV'",t,''1""r,',r-
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
OAK CAMP, NO. 125,
Me u at the Odd Fellows' nail. Is
Row-burn, every 0m and thlrt Hon.
ilLU'S.'"" v'""nr nelglibors al
ways welcome.
3. A. BccRAMAit, Clerk
F. 8. Gonnar, C. C.
I 0 0 F-
PHILETARIAN LODGE, NO. 8,
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, corner
..irS; ""Cass stiwts. on wturt."
i.ntng ot each week Members ot u.
oraer n good standing ar. liillid
Olo. PiaaT, gecretarr
P 0- ELKS
J. L. BOGQ3, K. ii.
ROSEBURG LODGE, NO. 826,'
noiairefiil.rcorimtinlc.tlone at I.
d.n, .".is" MC" nd (oarlhTlrar
day. ol each month. All member. rZ.
fSnl'lSi"""1 "nlarlj "a'ad a Uv
aifend. " cori'r 'nlt.d u
. W.B.Jamnow E. 't
v. C. Lonpon, Secret.ry. .
L- 0 T. M
ROSEBURG HIVE, NO. 11,
JTolds Hi regular rerlewi anon the see
'."A""1 ,0"h ,vlolar eenlii,f
each i.onth in Native Sods' Hill BiS.
I of other Hives vlsltlnr ,n ti'. StZ
Mas. Fawrit Moans, L. Co.
JC IU.,,,,, R.K.