Evening Roseburg review., February 26, 1904, Image 4

Afcf?clable Preparation for As-s(milaliiigllicIolaiulHctiiIii-ting
Hie 5 loinuclis anil Bowels of
Pronmtcs Digcslion.CheerluI-
nessanciiiest.coiuiiiiisneiincr
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT 'NAll C OTIC .
JbaeeafOUItSAKl'EI.PITCHSlt
imfjtm Stvl
Jtx.Sfiitut I
MbtbiymHt flavor:
A perfect Remedy forConslipn
Tion, Sour 5 toinach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Coi ivulsiuus .rcven sh
ness ami Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signolure of
NEW YOHK.
'' , exact copy of WRAPPca ,u p 'i
Hero Is a stood home mid dirt clump; 210 ncrcB 12 miles west of Rosebtirg;
oil nnder fenco, 70 surea of plowed land, balance good pasture, well Watered and
plenty of uod ti tn her; fair house of six rooms, fair barn and all necessary out
buildings ; (i acres in orchard ; t mile to school and postolilee. Price $1000.
Here is a nice litt'e home for sale pix miles 'from Roseburpr, one mile to
school, pobtotlice acd store; nil fenced and cross fenced; (lO-acre farm land, bnl
uice paMiro well located ; tine U-wb, aood house of 7 rooms, barn and nil neces
sury out buildingH, moo'1 family orchard. This is an ideal homo and cannot be
bent for the mciey ut-ktd, only 12,61X1.
No. 3. 1300 acres, all fenced, no other Improvements. Well watered and
Jilonly of good timber ; 300 ncred can be farmed, balance tine grass land ; five miles
orrn city on 3. P. railroad. This is a flue piece of land, and well located. Price,
7.00 per aero. , ,
iJHO acres of laud 12 miles from Rose bun;, lfiO acres fenced, CO acres in culti
vation, 400 pru trees, and a mixed on; hard for lamily use; box house of 9
rooms; one log hotisr ; 2 log barns, blacksmith tdiop and all necessary outbuild- j
ings. Lies on the county road ; Unlimi'ed stock range joining place, wel. :
watered rnd-plent v el timber. This is A No. 1 stock ranch ami cirt cheap. Price !
$10pernrru. Also a nice little cottage and lot right iu the heart ol the city,;
Price $tl60.
IWS acres of land, li.'2 acres of thii land is rich bottom land, no hotter in the '
flUtujbtilancn hill lund. giod pasture and plenty of timber. 10 miles from Hose- !
bnrjr- (tiumI hmiHo nf six rooms, one house of three looms, two good barns and
all neceHitry not Imilditius; hun drier on place; plenty ot fruit for family use;
rnilo tosnlionl ; 5 miles to R. K. stution, good road to ttiu same; good fishery on
place. This is one among-the best farms in lAmglas ciunty in fact a perfect
larm. Ol the above described tract, VIZ acrei is tine land for alfalfa and clover.
A perfect homo fifi acres, three miles from Koseburg on county road. Al
fenced ; 1M ucrt-H in hearing urchard ; live acres in young orchard; 6 acres in
grain ; 25 iu-mh punt ore, null watered, and plenty of timber for home use. Good
two Mory hoiiHt! containing H rooms, hard finished ; good liurn, oOx'JO. with big
eliwl on one tudu ; all ijei,ejmiry outbuildings. Heautiful view of the city from
plaiit also H'tl 'iers' home. This is an tile d home. Price fr,000. llouie cost
926,000. Good road at.d u nice drive to the city. One half down and balance in
two years time.
No H. UtO acres; 40 acreB lenced, 3-t acres in cultivation. Small house and
tarn, small orchard, plenty of good mountain water and lots of good timltor. A
finemouutain nnge for stock adjoining. This is a nice little stock ranch. Twelve
miles (rum city, two miles from school and four miles from postmllce. Price, $1500
1St acre nf hind :lt tuiloB from Oakland, all fenced and all A No. 1 farm laud
except nltout 20 acres. One good barn : no other improvements.
No. 10, 100 acres, 0 miles from city. Fenced but no other fmprovomen
First claw land and well located. Two and a half miles from railroad station
one-fourth mile from school, and one and one-fourth inile from postottice. Well
watered and plenty of titular. Price $20 per acre.
A nice little home iying on the south of the Umpqua river near Kellogg
containing IWt acres; fine Uniting and hunting; som good saw timber on place
About 12 miles Irom Oakland, prico f 1,000. One-thirddown, one-third in one.
w and one-third in two years at flvo per cent interest. Nowhere is a chance
to get a good little home cheap aud ou easy terms.' It beats taking up a home
aUd.
Also 20 acres all fenced, fair house, H0 bearing fruit trees, 1 aero In
etrawliorries ; H miles from Koseburg, '4 milo to school. This is a nice piece of
land and well located. All household furniture goes with place. Price 91500.
timber. Mile and a half to mmoot, poHt-otllce. store and K. R. station. Vair
bonne ol 8 x rooms, barn and all ueeessary outbuildings. One span of horses,
two seta of harness, two wagons, two top buggies, tnree cows, two calves, 00
chickens. 12 turkevs, 13 hogs, and all f irming aud household goods tx numerous
to mention. Kigltt miles from Koseburg. Everything goes for 3700; $2000
down, liutauco on eaay terms. This is a perfect home and dirt cheap.
' It) acres of land 12 milos from Koseburg, all fenced and cross-fenced, good
inmiw in tin vim mums, imiiii mm 1111 unesanrj uui-uiiiiuiuuB, vtitiiig uruiinrti, jibi
UginnitLg to lear, of 150 trees of all kiuda of fruit; small g'rae vineyard and
plenty of stiull fruit; 20 acres in cultivation ; about 1,000,000 feet of timber, oak
and Hr ; a line mountain stream running through place large enough to run a
raw-mill six months iu the year. Two miles to postoflico and store. A tine
stock rr.mze iointnti nlaee : tine, health v location: nlentv of irood mountain water:'
vgowl tlHhing and hunting. Price 91000.
Vt acres of land lying on top of Camas mountain ; house arid' nam; no other
Improvements; fair stock range and at leat 2,000.000 feet of good timber, lying
in county mad and K. K. survev. 'Prico 9i',lKX).- ' 1 ' 1 .
- One of the best fruit orchards In lou gifts county, containing 60 acres of good
fItst bottom land, 3o00 choice prune trt-es, and 1000 apples, pears and peaches.
Handy to tchool, (WHtoihce and telephone, and well located. Only 9MHH) for tne
tikw iuconiiv-paying property. Thin offer only holds good for a short time.
Here in a tmrgaiu.' O.itt of the greatest of your life. Pon't fail to invest.
This offercan't lie Wat in Douglas conuty. rtftO acres of land three miles from
Koseburg. Kino living stream rnnning through place, lots of good timber, In fact
nongh to pay for the place twirb over if put on the market bete in Koseburg;
ieeon count v nd giHMl, level road to town. This is A No. 1 stock ranch.
A nice little home, containing Itt1 acre, lying on theouth Umpqua river,
two miles from Koseburg; nood six room house, small harV' and all necpsBary
on I hoi Id in. All A No. 1 land : to school ; 002 fruit trees, ail in Waring: 252
pnmctt, I IN apples, 80 jn'ttra, 2li cnerries, HTH peaches, 4 quinces, 3 plums and
plenty nf small fruit. Th s is a nice income property and a perfect home.
" Here is a dandy homo of lot) acres, all good farm land, 4S miles from
RoM'hnrg, t4 mile to K. K. station, l4 mile to school, lies on comity road, all
fence), fair house, H00 waring fruit trees.
Here is another 250 acres 2'B miles from Koflebnrg, all fenced, plenty of
timler and water, 100 acres can be cultivatel, balance A No. 1 pasture. No
buildings en place, lies on county road. Price 910 per acre. ' ,
I..J?. lUUJi, lieai instate Agent, itosenurg
.D'VJBfCX'XXIU-Ca- PAYS
When it's done with Southern Oregon's big 2 Evening
Daily and Twice-a-Weok Review. There's none 60 good.
For Infants nd Ch.'.ldren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Yearr
A At
AT
AAir
Iv ' for Ove
FOR SALE.
Price 9:i0 oer acre.
COMPARISON
Strength of the Russian Aimy
" in Peace and War
ACTIVITY OF THE JAPANESE
Navies Arc Nearly Equal But the Rus
sians Are Handicapped by
Inexperience.
From the uppetirunce of Perry nm"
his fleet In Yedtlo buy, July S,
may be said to date the nwakenSr.-j -r
fapan. Perry's mission was to over
awe the Japanese into extending; to
American ships the privileges' then eu
loyed by the rutch only. History does
not sr.y to what lengths he was pre
ared to go should his allow of force
prove Insulflcleut, the fact being that
the mere sight of the warships' watt
Miough to convince the shogun of th
expediency of acceding to Perry's wish
fes. Accordingly, much against the de
sires of the mighty dalmios, American
trade was grunted access to two porta.
As might have boon expected, the Eu
rope;! n powers wore not slow to protlf
by the example; forcing similar conces
sions until, little by little, the shogun
hud surrendered the domestic trade of
the country to the control of the treaty
powers. Cut of this state of affairs ul
timately grew the revolution of 1S0S, In
which several of the most Influential
among the daimlos took charge of the
person of the young mikado, Mutsuui
to, declared their Intention of restoring
him to full power as the reul ruler of
Japan, made war on the shogun's
troops and signally worsted them. Thus
did the young emperor llnd himself
placed on the throne of which his an
cestors had been deprived centuries be
fore. . , . i' .
Birth of a Nation.
Tho ultimate result of the-rcbnlllori
was anything but plensont even for
those dalmlos who had participated in
th restoration of the mikado. Urad-.
ually fulling under the sway of cultl
vuted and, liberal minded statesmen, :
the youthful Mutsuhito began to exor
cise his titular prerogatives in n way j
that was contrary to nil Japanese tra- ;
dltlons. For this change two men, who i
have since been prominently ldon titled
with Japanese politics, were largely re
sponsible, these two being tho Marquis
Hlrobuml I to and Count lnouye, the
former's lifelong friend and political
coadjutor. Chlelly r.a n result of their i
efforts the (wllcy of cultivating the for-1
eiguer sprung Into being, and it vran I
also In no small measure owing. t,o them j
that tho mikado announced his inten- j
tloti of providing the country with an j
up to (late western parliament. Then it
was that tho daimlos surprised them- j
solves and tho world by taking a step i
which insured the solidarity of the em-1
pi re and its future high position among
the nations of the world. Voluntarily ;
they agreed to surrender nil the prlvl-1
leges hallowed In their eyes by centu- j
rles of custom and at the same time
promised to do their utmost to further j
the Interests of n united Japan. !
A Factor In the Far East.
In this act can be discerned what has
since been widely recognized as one
of the most distinguishing traits of this
moat remarkable people the readiness
to yield lire Itself If by tho death of
the Individual good will accrue to the
commonwealth. Itut self sacrifice alone
cannot account for tho progress Japan
bus made, nor, for that matter, can
the faculty for imitation which tho
Japanese possess to so great a degree.
Their adaptability to western civiliza
tion, their wllllugness to accept the
novel in the place of tho custoinnry.
their amenability to discipline, nil of
which have become proverbial In speak
In of Japan In a word, their liberal
ity Is duo to their Innate quickness In
tho direction of mental Initiative. .
It was the Chlno-Jnpnnoso war of
1SW-KV that first aroused tho civlliml
world to a lively interest In the doing
of tho Lnnctof the Itlslng Bun. Nearly
everybody predicted- when 'the war be
gan that tho aggressive little bantam
would speedily be crushed by the sheer
weight of the unwieldy old rooster, but
few took Into account the fnct that "a
nation that has jnst come into Ita own
Is much more likely to be able to fake
care of Itself than are a people decay
ing under the obsolete rule of an effete
dynasty. ' ! ' -
I Not only are the, Japanese soldiers
brave and well disciplined, but they
arv also blessed with .great agility and
a physical strength that one-would not
expect In such mites of humanity.
Tli. .r siri'itiii, i . ...y bo Imagined,
was time 'h: id again tested during that
trying inarch In the summer of 1000.
Their hgtllt, was at all times In evi
denc. but perhaps never more so than
during the storming of Tientsin.
Quiet, orderly, polite, earnest such
are some more of the qualities of these
same tiny warriors who uever fall to
salute the otllcers of every nation, en
dure without murmur all that military
life entnlls, accept thankfiilly thelr sti
pend of 91.50 a month and can live and
thrive on a diet in which rice Is the
prevailing staple, and little enough of
that. Yet the Japanese soldier does
not retrograde Into a mere fighting mn
chine. He knows how to think, htt
knows how to act as occasion demands
In the Individual, as In the race, li
found that faculty which works sc
largely for the groutuesa of a nation-
the faculty of mental Initiative;
The Russian Army.
And now rut u glancu at the other
shh1 of tho picture. It would be futile
to I'oiUend that the Kusslan army It
not one uf the most powerful war en
tines the world has ever seen. Equally
absurd would It be to hesitate to ad
mit that the lUi&dnn soldier, from the
eld world hyperteclmlcul standpoint, it
nut tv.vj of the best that militury science
Ij capable of producing.
Kusshi has the greatest army on
otAx. It consists of over 1,000,001
i:;on in times of peace, which may eas
ily be increased to 4.00U,t)U0 In the
.event of war. The magnitude of the
f::.ir's military establishment may bu
realised If one considers the fact that
ths P.ussliin army even on n peace foot
ing contains more otllcers alone than
the American army has of both oIBcers
and men. 1
Cn a iM?;tce footing, as at present
constituted, the armies of the czar nrc
made t:n of about C'2 per cent Infantry.
12 per cnt cavalry, M per cent artil
lery. 3 per cent engineers, ii per cent
commissariat and department:1.! troops
and 0 per cent Cossacks. These pro
portions give but little Idea, however,
of the relative Importance of the va
rious arms of the service. While by uc
meniu the largest' numerically, the
most conspicuous and effective portion
of the army is the cavalry, together
with the kindred, though Irregular,
body of troops known as the Cossacks.
In fact, Russia places chief reliance
on her wnr horses. Of these there are
4,000.000 in the empire that have had
actual training In the army and that
can bo, requisitioned In case of emer
gency for cavalry duty. -.
A Mighty War Engine. !
And the horsemen! They have no
equal In tho world, those .wild riders
of Uussla. It Is probubly duo to tho
groat plains and the vast tllstnnees to
be traversed that the Muscovites nre
veritably roared In the saddle. Cer
talnly there are no other people who sc
love the horse, who so cultivate him
aud who have such mastery over him
As a result the Slavic empire has al
moat half of the horses of the world.
As another result the men ride like
cowboys. . -
Every year a million men become eli
gible to enter the Russian nrmy. As
only about 300,000 are required, over
two-thirds of the availables must be
exempted or excused. Every district
has its recruiting board and makes up
Its quotu for the various arms of the
service. The soldier in the ranks re
ceives only nbout $4 per yeur, Is some
tlmos whipped to death, must give un
questioning obedience and Is Inured to
a life of privations and hardships such
as are known In scarcely any other
army in the world. This, however, Is
not felt so much by the Slav as It
would be by other races, for ho has
been used to these things' from his
youth up. Tho mass of the soldiery Is
composed of the peasant or former
serf class, the members of which arc
1111 tern te, unaspiring, stolid, slavish, but
wit 1ml hardy, courageous and singular
ly devoted. In fnct. no nation on earth
has the solidarity that marks Russia.
With all its . divergent elements, it Is
still the most completely knit together
of any empire now in existence. The
Muscovite is taught the. -submergence
of self. OlKMlionco Is the prime virtue.
It la drilled Into the citizen that ho ex
ists only for tho czar.
Muscovite Peculiarities.
The Russlnn Is gregarious In a mark
ed degree. The communnl life has ex
isted in his villages from time Imme
morial. This sort of rough, elemental
altruism Is carried into the army and ts
In fact Its distinctive spirit. It mark
the Muscovite soldier ns peculiar. It
gives him n certain stolid bravery
which was recognized In the fnmous
remark of Napoleon that it Is not
enough to kill a Russian soldier; you
must also push him over."
This habit of personal effneement, of
blind obedience, of almost slovlsbness.
Is shown nowhere more plainly than In
the manner of the private soldier In ad
dressing nn ottlcer. He stands rigidly
at "attention" with his hand at his cap
throughout the entlre-conversation. lie
never presumes to answer a question
with a direct "yea" or "no." but with a
qualified "quite so" or "not exoctty so."
He Invariably uses tho title of "your
excellency" or "your Ulustrlousness" or
"your nobility" or even "your high no-blHty.'-
v- --
Ru$sTa. the Undefeated. '
The diet of the Muscovite when In
the field Is simplicity Itself. It Is
largely vegetarian. Cabbage sonp. po
tatoes, peas, beans, macaroni and vart-
onk'ktndft. of porridges tire the staple
foods. Tbvsfti with the black, rye bread
and occasionally a small amount of
(neat, make up the array, fare, , Vet,
like the Roman soldier, who also lived
an a vegetable diet, these men can en
dure hardships such as the ordinary
civilian can scarcely conceive. The
Vmovlng kitchen" Is one feature of the
Russian camp that is unique and that
Is being -copied by- other European ar
mies. It Is what Its name Implies, a
veritable kitchen on wheels that ac
companies the army on all Us mnrches.
as indispensable as lis camp equipages,
its artillery and its ammunition in
fnct. It supplies the ammunition for the
human war machines, furnishing dy
namic force that when released In time
of battle Is hurled against the enemy
with terrltlc effect. ,;
Russia has never been defeated, if
tlie rather Inconclusive Crimean war be
excepted. Steadily, resistlessly, she has
spread her dominion over Finland, over
t'oland, over Turkey, over Manchuria.
Even the matchless genius of a Napo
leon was unequal to the task of pene
trating this human mass. No nation of
either ancient or utodern times has ever
been so unified, so organic.
- In tho matter of navies there is little
to choose between Russia and Japan.
Russia has more ships, but many of
them are locked up In tho Black sea,
and many more of thorn dare not leave
tho Hal tic. Then, too, while d fair pro
portion of Russia's warships are strict
ly modern constructions, practically all
of Japan's are as (up to date as It Is
possible to make them. Russia bus had
no lighting experience with her new
navy; Japan bus hud both men and
ships tested under tire. And, most, im
portant of all, .the theater of the pres
ent conlllct is half around the world
from Russia proper, while Japan In
operating against Russia's fleets in the
east will ho at the same time patrol
ling her own coast and menacing the
Asiatic ports owned or controlled by
her foo.
lfetrr Thuu Q .1(1
"I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lan
caster. N. H. "No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines 1 ever used. They have also
kept my wife In excellent health fur
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand t'-nle and invigorator
for weak, run down women- No other
medicine can take Its place in our
family." . Try them Only 50o. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by A. C. Marsters
& Co., RoseDurg Or.
ANTED A house of 8 or 10
rooms, suitable for boarders; in
good location. Call at this office. E7
FOR SALE. 33 acres mile from
Roseburg, good house, barn and
other- out buildings, half ifoder culti
vation and fenced, balance, pasture and
timber, 3 ne springs of water on place
one running into the house. For
further particulars apply at Kidd's
grocery. . - , m3.
A GOOD HOME. For a remarkably
low price if taken soon. New
frame house and outbuildings, two lots
50x100 feet each, with privilege of buj
ing either one or two more adjoining,
one a corner lot. Choice location iu
Riverside Addition to the city of Rose
burg. f26. E. R. Ketcheson.
Opera Bouse
B. W. STRONQ, Manager
Saturday, Feb. 27, '03
MATINEE AT 2:30
RICHARDS & PRINGLE'S
FAMOUS GEORGIA f
INSTREL6
50-1-PEOPLE---50
Two Bands, a car load of
Special Scenery, six big co
medians Dudley, Powell,
Kelley, DaviSj Campbell and
Scott.
Special train of Pullman Palace Cars-
12 Cotmdiantj. 1(1 Dancers. 24 "sulo Sin?-
ers, 20 Big Olio Acts.
Magnificent free street narade
takes place daily at 2 :30 p. m.
PRICES Lower floor. 60c and 75c:
gallery 25c and 35c.
ASK TH P AOENT FOB
TICKETS VIA NOaiV.rfW
r pah1""
SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, D0LUTH
MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST
2 TRAINS DAILY O
PAST TIMEX
New eouhtment throughout. D&v
Coaches, Palace and Tonrist Sleepers,
Dining, Buffet, Smoking and Library
Cars.
Daylight trip through the Cascade and
' Kocky Mountains.
For full particulars, rates, folders, etc,.
call on or address
H. DICKSON, C. T. A., 122 Third
street, rortianu, ure.
S.G.YERKE8 G. W. P. A.,612 First
Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R.
TIUBOARDMo.il
No. 2 For Yfttinltih. -
LetreR AHfttiK,;;,',. ..1z:4pm.
Corvtllta 2ih p m-
ArrlTf Yqo1d 6:J0pm.
Ho, 1 Rtnrntug;
Lflkvee Ysqalot ,. 6:4&am.
Letvpfi Corrallls 11:30 m.
Amei Albany. 12:J p m.
No. S For Detroit.
Lvef Albany 7 00 in,
Arrives Detroit 12:30 pm.
No 4 from Detroit:
Leave Detroit 1:00pm.
Arrive Albany 5 66 pm.
Train No. 1 arrive In Albanr In Urn to
connect with the 8. P. Month bound train, at
wen u in Tin i iwo or iore noure in aidhhj
be for departure of 3. P. north bo and train.
Train No. 1 oonneet wltb the S. P. train at
CoTTalllsand Albany glTln direct aerrtoe to
Newport ani adjacent beach pi.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Brettenbaah and
other m on n tain resort leayet Albany at 7:(0
a. m reacbloir Detroit at noon.Riflnc ample
time to reach the Si-rlngi same day.
For further Information apply to
EDWIN 9TONB,
Manager.
T. COCK BELL, Afent Albany,
U.H. CRONI8E, Acnt, CorrtUls.
LODG"bTRE(ETOR?
F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13 Holdl
i regular meeilnffHou 2nd and 4th Weduea-
dayaofuauh month,
, . . . ' J. T. Phidokh, W. M,
N.T. Jkwbtt, Secretary.
A,:u-W!' Kosi'biirg Lodge No. lft-Meet
the 2nd and -Kb. Moudays of ecch mouth
m . cihi ji. m iu we i. u. u. t Hall. All
memhors In good at am) lug nre Invited to at
tend K. M. ToziKlt, M. W.
; K. H. Lenox, Recorder.
BP. O. ELKS, ItoBCburg Lodge, NoTsse-Holdi
regular coin inuii lea t lou h at I. O, O. P
Ilalloii -Jnd and 4lh Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to attend
if i A'S . 1111 v,"l"B oroiaers are oordl
ally Invited to attend.
s . n v A its, IS. K.
Koy Sfc(JLAi.LEH, Secretary.
DbGBEE OF HONOR, Myntlc Lodge No. 13
Meets i!ud and 4th Thursday ovenings of
each month in Native Bona Hall. VlBitlnB
members cordially invited to atttmd.
Miw. John Kantz, 0, ol H.
E. U. Lenox. Kec.
FOF A., Court Douglas No. S2 ForcBters ol
America, meets each Tuesday evening lu
iiautvnuui nan, vistuug brothers al
ways welcome.
T. F. PATTBRf ON.
E. II.Lknox, Rec. 8eo.
E. V. IloovER.Physician.
Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and
Cass streets, ou Saturday evening of each
week. Members of tho order lu good standinp
are invited to attend r
Geo. w. Perky. N. Q.
N. T. Jkwjstt, R, 8,
I!'Jv lTnion Kucftmpment No. 9 M
n Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and'.
Ing brethren always welcome. ' '
F. U. Micei.li; Scribe.
I O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174. 1. O O F
meets lu Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday
t evening. Visiting brethren always welcome.
A. Salzman, N. U.
A. N. uucirrr, K. 8,
F. G. Micklli, F. 8.
KOF P., Alpha Ixidge No. 47-Meeta every
Wednesday In I. O. O. Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Membeis lu good standluR are iuvited. to
attend, G. W. Kimhai.l. 0. C.
E. E. WijuiKiUY, K. R. 8.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-Holds
regular meetliigs on the lirst and third
Hall. All visiting mombors iurgood standlug
ftr ItlVltprl tn attaint
G; W; Petiry, Com.
G. W. Rpp, R. K,
LO. T. M., RoseburgHlve No. 11 Holds its
regular reviews upon tho 1st and 3rd Fri
day afternoons of each mouth lu Odd Fel
lows' hall. Slstf rs of other Hives visiting In the
city an cordially invited to attend our revtewB
Cau.ie N. Beard, Com.
Mrs. Jessie Rapp, R. K.
OE. 8.,Roseburg Chapter No. 8-Holds their
regular meeting on 1st and 8rd Thurs.
days in each month. Visiting members In
good stauding are respectfully Invited toattend
Miss Maud Rabt, W M.
Miss Uegina Rabt, Secretary.
0
N.G., Co. D., Separate Bat tall Ion Meets
every Thursday eveuiug at the Armory
Hall at 8 o clock.
F. B. Hamlin, Captain.
REBEKAHS, RoBeburg Rebekah Lodge, No.
41, I. O, O. F.-Ieeta lu Odd Fellows
Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting
sisters aud brethrenejuvlted to attend.
Miw. DrUsA Jewett, N. G.
Mihb Anna B. ulahkb, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCANUM, Roseburg Council No.
2044 Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each
month in Native Sous' Hall. Visiting
brothers always welcome .
F. B. Hamlin, Regent.
A M. Sanders, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No.
Meets on 2nd and 4th Fridays of each
month at Odd Fellows Hall. Viiiting
members In good standing are invited to atten
Miw, Minnie Jones, q. N.
Mrs. .Belle Morlau- Clerk. .
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No
125-Mcetsat the Odd Fellows Hall 1
Roseburg. every 1st and 3rd Monday eve
ning. Visiting neighbors always welcome.
II. P. Fisiirr, C. C.
J. A. Buchanan, Clerk.
KRIIPHHHIONA.L.
D
R. U. L. PEARSON . .
DKNTIST-
AU work guaranteed and done by the latest
painless and most approved methods.
Office hours: 9toW: 1 to S; 7 to S; Sundays
12 to 1, and by appointment.
RosEnma - Oregon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ROSBOOBQ. - OrBC-OM
Speolal attention given to diseases of the eyo
OfBce new Louglas Oonuty Bank Build
Ing.
JLMBR V. UOOVEfc,
PHYSICIAN AND 8URWE0N,
Robzbdbq - - Obi
Special Attention given vo Dlaeasei of th
Nose aud Throat.
Grace Maiu at.. on door south of gut Ha
MEO. e. houck, m.d.
Office, in the Review buildin, upstairs
rooms 13 and 14.
Telephone, Halo 31,.
Rosibtjrq,
Obh
O & HO
v V -.ill
'OREGON v
Shopjline
aqUmon Pacific
TQ THE EAST
TheO. R. A N. gives the choice ct
THREF? DAILY" TRAINS'"
Two via the Oregon Short Llna to -Sail
Lake, Denver,' Onlaba, Chicago and
Kansas City.
One the Great Northern Ry.t ' to
Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
5 days for
San Francisco
Boats leave Portland daily for all
Willamette and Columbia River Points,
Monthly Steamers to China and
Japan.
For foil Information rail ov oi addreti
nearest O. R, A N. Ticket Office, or address,
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND OREGON