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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1904)
iT M r I' T;m Kind You Have Always Buiiglit, nm! ivliicli lias bcca to u.so for over 30 year, lias toi-no tho sirmttv.i-e of S) and bna been mail o under liis pcr- s v?-:-. 8nIsuiH.-rvisinn ulnco its Infinity. Wuif-f j-Uicrt A2!r"Mio one to tloccivo you in this. All Omiiti il'tils, Imitations ami "Oust-iis-frocil" are but Bxiieriiiients that tritlo -with awl e:i(!an(fer tlie liealtli of Inlauts anil Children Exuurluaco against Kxyeriiuent. What Es CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P.are gorie, Drops and .Siiotliliif,' Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotlO suhstauee. Its njfo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverisliness. It cunts Dinrrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teollihijj Troubles, euros Constipation mid Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tbo fcStomaeli and lSmvels, giving h-:i!(hy anil natural sleep. 'V'M Cliildreu's I'aaacea 'iiio Mother's Friend. CASTORIA GENUINE Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always In Use For Over 30 Years. lim COMMNV, TV To The Ladies. You'aru invited to surest a name fcythe- Uoaebur"; itusoball Club of tbe Stale League. Write whuiovor nume job may proose, enclose it in a Boaled nrelopc, bearing your numo, anil 7kve it nl the Kkvikw ohMce. N nines wi)lhe received up to fi o'clock p. in., LAND FOR SALE. Here i a good home nt a reaaonablo Jtrmnhr. W) ucruH (arm land, naianco jr-cmi pasture, hi 1 lencca una crocs-lenre iiiwi Bouim (if hHven rooms jjood barn, 7rix-Ui, and all necea nry outbuilding' Wtt Iwoaen-H 111 orchard. inixtMl fruit; well watered by creek ami yp ins, and jiuiiy ol tinier, St hool lu milo, pustolliea and store 2 mile. Nicely located a tvvnlY -ad; tv.au lit til view from place, good level road to city. Thie is an ideu Hern is a ifnod home ami dirt cheap ; 210 acres 12 miles west of Koahurit ; 2 ande r ft-iii ti. 70 acrca of plowed land, balance noutl pasture, well watered and jiiy f V'xkI timlh'r; fair limine of ix rooms, fair barn anil all neeensHry out iIUiinrt ; i acres in orchard ; '4 mile to school and pimtotlico. Price $ 1(100. Hern in a nice lilt e 1 ionic for sale six miles from Iloseburtr, one milo tc tati, pitol!ice and store ; all fonced and croft fenced ; liO-eere farm land, bal st ynu well I ma ted ; tine views, (food bonne of 7 looms, bum ami all neces iMjy nl (tiildnitfs, ol family orchard. This it) an ideal home and cannot he jit for the im ' aked, only TL600. yii ro y mime-HcckeM road thie! A snap. J8 acres 1'4' miles from the t)ty il lCoHt'tiurg on the bank ' tho I'liipipia river, liood houce of si rooms, tA)iitii.T kitclirn witli cellar, Binn I burn and all necofis.iry outbuilding, tiootl bioily urt-l.ard, 'v. acre in ftrawlK'rricp, and ;i ncrcf-ol li e tinebt i:nrtl'Mi land in invpm ; ecrin and well and plenty of timber. This is an ideal home. yiH:nTiM of hud, 11- acres of tin land is rich Itoltoin laud, no belter in the jK ;hiihinif hill hind. u'd pasture and plenty of timber. 10 miles from liose iwf. .iod hourte nt nix romiiH, one Iioumc of three loomq, two ikh barns and iH-e;H:ry out buiidiinis; hop drier on place; plenty ot fruit for family upe; ,S Kiilo to school ; 5 mile to It, U. stalion, ood road to the s.nue ; tiood tintiery on tvi.-!'. Thin in one ainony the best farms in Moimlas county in fact u perfect f;win, tf the aUive describtMl tniet, 1-J ueroi is tine land for alfalfa and clover. A perfect home f)ri acres, three miles from Koselmrn on county rood. Al wrncwl; acres in bearinc orchard ; live acres in you 11 orchard; ft Hcres in rnm ; 'Jf) acres pasture, well watered, and ph tit y of timlwr for home use. tiootl lwostory limine coiiMiniiiK 0 rooms, hard ttnibhed ; irootl barn, 50x'J0. with bin .thed on one sile ; all neic-t:iry outbuildinus. llcautihi! vietv of the city from lrivv diso hoI icrs' home. This is an ide d home. Trice $",0tXt. Iloiiw cost i5i,ix0. (J hmI road untl a nice drive to the city. Due half down and balance in Two years time. Ko 8. HW acres; 40 acres lenced, 30 acres In cultivation. Small house and tarn, small orchard, pleiitv of good mountain water and lots of good timUr. A m mountain ranjie lor stock adjoining. This is a nice little stork ranch. Twelve ulon I mm city, two miles from school and four miles from ooftodlce. Price. $1500 i nice home containing 1 10 acre, all fenced and cross-fe need. Forty acre -!tnp, K in fruit and balan.-e ood pnntnre; well watered and plenty of good tunbor. Mile and a half to school, poitolhce. store nnd H. K. station. Fait Nm of s x rooms, bam an 1 all necessary outbuildings. One span of horses. NCetaol harness, two wagons, two tp buggies, three cows, two calves, 00 -Kkkcrw. 12 turkeys, lit hogs, and all firming and household gooils tw numerous r mention. Figitt miles fr un Koseburir. Kverytliing irvs for $;1700; $JlKK $ovn, tialauco on easy terms. This is a perfect home and dirt cheap. lim acres of Und 12 miles from Kosoburg, all fenced and cross-fenced, good team of seven rmmis, burn and all mvessary out-buildings, young orchard, jum bmuiug to ln'ar, of lf0 trtvs of all kinds of fruit;smsll irrrtpe vineyard and k:atv oi sm.dl fruit. 20 scns in cultivation ; about 1,000,000 feet of timber, oak val tiV; nm tuounlain stream running tbntuuh place largo enough to run a m-inili six months in the year. Two miles to poctollico and store. A tin Mnrk ran tie joining place; tine. hntthv location ; plenty of good mountain water ; fiied tlsbiiM and hunting. Price $1000. acre of Und Ivingon top ot ainas nmnrtflin; nonse ami oarn: no nine? ftoproveiuents; lair sbvk ntiikie and at least 2.Hki ,000 feet of good timber, yina omuty ro.idand H. K. survey, l'rico ti,tHW. Hneof the best fruit orchards in lougia count v, containing 50 acre of g.nx nver Uttom land, ;i-rsH choice prune tne!, and UHX aoples, pears and peaches. Handy to schxl, pistotlice and telephone, and well located. Only $."000 lor the rr iiutime-pAyiug properly. 1 ins uuer oniy riouii- goovi ior n ptuti nine. UeriMB a oartfsin. (;im of the greatest of your life. lon't fail to invest 3iiitTer can't be liat in lailas county. tlTH) acres of laud three miles fron Kieburg. Fin- living -tream running through place, lota o( good timber, in faci mmgti to t ay fr lp phuv twice over if put on the market heie in Koseburg : moo nain!v'md tftxid level road to town. This is A No. 1 stock ranch. Mere i a dandv borne of 100 acre, nil geod farm land, 4'v mi'es from Swsi-bnrg, '4 mile to It. K slation, l4 mile to school, lies on county road, all fcaevd. iair house, 000 Ivaring fruit trees. I'rice fciO per acre. Kece is another ""0 acres 2'tf miles from lioseburg. all fenced, plenty of imber and water. IiH acrec can be cultivated, tw lance A No. I pasture. No Suudinus 11 place, lies on cunty rosd. Price $10 per acre. No. 10. 100 acres, u miles from city. Fenced but no other Imprnvemen chiHS land and wll located. Two and a half miles from railroad station wv-"uth mile fnmi school, nnd one ami one-fonrth miles from postotnee. Well atrrtl and plenty of limb r. Price er acre. A nie little home iviugmi tin south of the rinvo.ua nvnr near Kellogg uDSBining !si rtcn's; line tithing at'tl hunting; som" ol saw timber on placi iit 12 miles tr-m Onkland, pneo $l,ikk). One thirddnwn, one-thinl in one ?(r nnd one-third in two year at Ave per cent interest. Now hew is a ehunct tr vtt a good little home cheap and on e.sy terms. It IhMits tking up a home Also 50 "re n'l h":cel. fair houe. '100 Unriutt fruit tree. 1 sere in tiwrierrie; 3 milen from U.seburg. '4 mi'e to school. This U a nice mece of ml ami well located. All hoii-.ehoM furniture goes with place. Prici l,Vh). I. F. HICK, P.eal Estate ARcnt, Uoseburg ALWAYS Mm MURflMV aTSCCT. NSW VOflN CITV. on April 2'.. A committee consisting of Jan. Hansbrouh, W. H. Fisher and W. T. Wrifiht will then look over the nam oh submitted and select the one they consider to be the most suitable. The lady who projioseB the name se lected will receive a season's free pass to the baseball games. The name selected will be announced April 2oLh Send in your choice. d-aw-tf. figure. IS!) a ores 7l.. mi I erf cist of LOCAL NEWS. Al Creason is in Portland on busi est Dick Hanan is down from Ashland attending to business matters. See Frank K. Alley for land scrip. Guaranteed perfect, and ready for de livery. Lowest market price. A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur dock JJIood Hitters is the natural, never fulling remedy for a lazy liver. There will be a dunce at the hall in Glide on the evening of May G. 1M4. A pood time is assured. All are In vited' d sw m4. Blue prints of township map3, fifty cents euch. Filing papers properly pre pared. Frank E. Alley, up si airs over land office. Now is the time to buy your garden tools, plows, cultivators, spading forks, hoes, rakes and etc. You can get them of S. K.Sykes. An immense line of struw braids for summer millinery just received. Plain colors, plaids and stripes. Make your selection while the line Is complete. Josephson's. A Mr. Soandso Jost received a suit of clothes from Sloper, the Cleaner and Presser, and is perfectly satisfied with them. Order a suit and you also will be pleased. A new lot of spring sam ples just received from Ed. V. Price & Co., of Chicago. Phone 253. Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice and infant daughter, and Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. E. H. Autenrieth, left Sunday for Portland. Mr. Rice Is a delegate to the Democratic State Con vention which meets in Portland Tues day. S. R. Brlsbin, V. G. Friend, Olalla; W. Taylor Dement, W. M. Carver, Myrtle Point; A. E. Crouch, Camas Valley; Dick Hunnan, Ashland; Henry Dewald, Canyonville; Geo. Canning, Marshlield; J. E. Medley, Dr. E. J. Page, Oakland; Wm. Ford, Millwood; W. N. Moore, Ruckles; N. Sellg, Myrtle Creek: W. R. Thompson, Ump qua Ferry: J. T. Redford, J. M. Ritchey, Anlauf; E. J. Redford, Drain, were among the recent arrivals at the Rose burg House. Declamation Contest Postponed Because of a counter attraction on the evening of the loth, the gold medal declamation contest between pu pilsof the public school is postponed to Tues day evening, April 10, at the opera house. The program will be as fol lows: Piano Duet, ''U Trovatore" . Merta Bales and Maggie McClellan "The Runaway Boy" . . . .Dale GrilTitn "Writinga Valentine". .Bertram Bates "Beyond Endurance" Minnie Gallagher "The Minuet" Hazel Krakenberger "Who Stole the Bird's Nest" Et nia Clements "Little Dora's Soliloquy" .. Ada Ryan "The Nigght Wind" Pearl Davis Song, "Anona" ... Bessie Carlon "That Grumbling Old Woman" Helen Card well "Sister and I". .Elizabeth Iluckmuster "Evening at tho Farm" Ruth Woolley "On the Shores of Tennessee" . . . Ruby Champagne Vocal Trio. "The Fays' Song'...... Ethel ApelholT, Ellene Fiook, Arrie Black. "Naughtv .ell" Grace Moore "A Big Mistake" Edna I'rice "The Raggedy Man". .Vivian Card well "Biddy's Trials Among the Yankees" ....Lilith Moore Dnmbtill Drill Misses Jewett, Benedick, ApielbotT, and Matthews. Song, "The Lovers' Telegraph". . Allie Black Announcement of decision of judges. Piano Duet, "Valso dc Concert" . Misses Nita Kabat and Elsie Benedick The gold medals may be seen in the window of Flint's Shoe Store. Fine War Atlas Free. Thk Rf.vikw has secured a quantity , of tine Atlases, specialty portraying the scenes of operation in the great strug gle now on between Russia and Japan. Both nations are rushing immense armies to the front and severe conflicts are likely to occur at any time. Thi ' atlas contains 20 pages, each 112x14 inches In size, with tine, colored, full page maps, and a double-pago birdseye view of Japan, Korea and Manchuria. It also contains 40 Importaui facts about each of the 41 leading nations of the world, and a reproduction in their natural colors of the Hags of all nations Other Illustrations and valuable de scriptive and statistical matter, and maps (all m&ts are in colors) showing steamer routes and distances are in cluded. One of these tine atlases will bo given KitKK to every person who pays his or her subscription to the I Twit K. A'WKK.K Kkvikw for one year in advance, or to the Oaii.y Rkvikw I for six months in advance. Send your I order st once to Uf.vikw Puhtishintr Co., Roseburg, Oregon. THE SURE WAY to prevent rnrtimotiia and otiumi -tx to eun- vcir c-AA w h. n It si-tx'sr!. Ai ker'n 1 ufiU-h lieiu-vlv w ULt,.i. th,- cuikh in a nU-ht ',d trw the eoUt out ot v.nir tfi.i. ! a v. a Uli k aint mire cure (.r" ihir;a, ItroiH-lilu. ud al' throat an I lung treuiil. !. If U dv uvl ati!i you we will refund -ur tn.tu). TNSU$ANlT.-.l S. West, having a7 1 ceptcd several old and reliable tire insurance com patten, is now prepared to do a general tire insurance huoiess. Insure with him. OIVics oj-ptwite P. O THE ROAD PROBLEM SHOULD UNCLE SAM ASSIST IN HIGH WAY BUILDING? Some View of Prominent Men Foi nail A Bill list the Improvement ol lload In the Ilurnl DivtriolH bj Government Aid. In view of the laro proportions re cently assumed by the movement for federal Hid In road building a number of prominent men In different sections h:m been allied to brlctly state their viows on the question. From these KUtteniciits It will be seen that it is de elded by tho prevali'iiu opinion it is time for I'tu'lo S:mi to t:'.I;e a hand !i: the waifare nirninst mud. President William II. Monro of thf Niitlonnl Goad 1 toads association. ppcTtking from the standpoint of n mod erate advocate of national aid, snys: Unless the people tn the different state. tUu hold of the road improvt-ment ques tion vigorously and raise luenl funds with which to start tho work they cannot ex pect the federal government to come and dump a lot of money Into their coffers. I'.ut tf tho people show a disposition tc help themselves und to uecure pn-per Btato legislation I hullevc the fcder:. gov ernment will come, to their aid. Ssnntor Ln timer of South Carolina, who Is a good deal of an enthusiast on this question, says: I will tell you why we have not had any government aid In building roads during the lust seventy-five years. It is because we have sent to congress men who live in cities. They get bills passed In the Interest of cities. They have the harburs nnd rivers Improved. What we want now is to have the principle of na tional aid recognised. We want the gov ernment to appropriate a ilxed part of the money necessary to Improve the roads ln rural districts. We have a surplus in the United States treasury, and yet thu farmers in the rural districts cannut Kit good ruaiJs. The men who have money In the cities do not objecit to being taxed for read improvement. It Is the hide bound farmer living out in the country that has been protesting. If the farmers of tho country will organize and elect to congress men pledged to carry out their wishes they will got a national appropria tion to help them improve their roads. Governor Cummins pf "Iowa Idea" fame also has some ideas on the road question. He Is very much ln favor of better roads, but Is nit her Inclined to "fight shy' of the national aid proposl- j tion. us win ie seen in tue iouo iug statement: I I believe that good roads nro nccessiry and that they ore necessury now, and I Biiuii in. ery iu B-v 'lH(iiine U'ttl -C or business formula. Z. in "hi; um hiu .'hii. w. aak Zu. ; the natlonaj government. The outcome of the proposition Is problematical and Us propriety doubtful. Whatever national aid may cume In the future und It mny come, and I do not oppose proper and reasonable aid I, for one. believe that each state ought to t:Jte up and carry 1 f.r,-n p.l thl. minillnn fur llrlf without ' regard to national aid. Judge J. B. Klllebrow of Tennessee Is BtroiiKlv In fuvor of lmvliiK Uncle Sam help the people to build mads In the country tiimncit. nt? sajs: Aalde frcm thu warrant which the con- rtituthn glvorj ftr the cc:i.itr'ictlon of ; roadfi In the clnuao for the establishment of poat ofllees and pent roads the "(ten- oral welfare" cUaire ought to be nuRlrlent if there were no other constitution:.! pro-; vision. Thew is no othr one thing that can be done by the government that will mid mor! to tho rer.eml weh'are of the people (f thia country than to Rnlat ,n tne buu.una or r .turn. 11 is one inmg that everybody wr.ntx. I shall never be r m ' 'Sl V : million dollars f'-r the cnnmructl 'ii or.' lmrrovenient uf the htchways of I'orto Jileo and devote a liTire sum to the s: - n.inm... In tin I'll il .1 ,nl m- mid ii! ni-1 late to rn.ike nigral appropriations t" aid ty road, pood laud and well located, for In the bi lldicg and Improvement .f public INJ. I. F, Rice, Real Estate Agent rends for t- onvey.uico of the malls, j Roseburg, Or. The fnlt.d Hinles Is regarded by the p-o- pie of other nations as the most powerlal ; T7OR SALE.-Good house of five ngrnt In aim liomt ng the con. Itl.n of the , Rmeburg, with three- im'op e of tho world, in nil thnt Is pro- , . ' . . r', ... gre.sive exe-pt i rond. it stands ttrst. fnhsof an aero of land in fruit trees 1 do not wish the government t build nd garden. Address a , care Re roads throughout the fniiwi Sims, but view, or inquire at Review office, d-sw tit nslst the local pov.rnmetus in that 1 " ' ' work. 1 should like to s.e the entire rev-, 1 AND lull SALE-rorty acres enue tr.x on tobacco devoted to aid In. 1 near Olalla, with house and barn, the building of good; tiighwnyn In this 'Fifteen acres of farming land, fenced, country. This tax now amounts to over I'rice S-i'tO, if taken nt once. Kmpjira tfo weoo. ! 0f Oswull Lange, Camas Valley, Ore. Hon. William J. Hrynn has been , swncj. studyhic the rotid ;'ies:ion. nnd. while he Is somewhat . ; 111s alnmt commit- ting himself, his , .j)rMlona Indicate 1 time to sow them; only a few bushels that lie is Inclined to favor the move-, !ofl- r,k'e l-'V 'iep bushel, Jo small ment for federal aid. He says: ' Address h. A. K ruse, Roseburg ... I Oregon. aly. The expenditure ef money for the per- ) manent improvement of the common TTOU SALE. A span of matched sor ronds can be defended tt) as a matter of Jf rel mares, weight 1-00 pounds justice to the people who live in the eftch: gentle. Either one will work country. 2 as a matter of advantage to 8jDf e or double. Also a new set of the people who do not live In the country h WQrk harrjeM. Leo MaRSTKRS, and C3) on the ground that the welfare of . r.rt . the nation demands that the comforts of Cleveland, Oregonu ir-lf. country life shall, as far ns possible, keep r-y kaL ESTATE BARGAINS Apr! pare with the comforts of city life. l cultural, fruit, mineral, timber. perple In the country, while paying their taxes, receive, as n rule, only the general brneflts of government, while the people In the cities have. In addition to the pro- tectlen Rffon!t by the government, the advantage arising from the expenditure of public moneys In their midst. The t.mm.,v n.il nnlv txiv-a Kia ahnn. nf Ihn tuxes, but more than his share, yet very Utile of what he pays sreta back to the firin r. IVople In the city pay not only I. ss than their share, ns a rule, but gt b. ick practically all of the benetlts that j come from the expenditure of the people a i money. Just to what extent action shcutd be taken by the federal government, the slate government, the county and the preclnet or tn what proportion the burden should be b rne is a question for discus sion. but that country reads sh- ni l be j c. -nstructod with a view to permanent ' and continuous uso is ST.recly rp. n to dflwite. The people mny be cl.'inn 1 1 up- ' en to find not only a remedy. lut the I ri.-lit rem!y. The r-op now realize tint had roads e.re indefensible and are prewired to consider the ri-;nety. 1 Vse of Oil on Roads. Professor Edmond O Neil of the State Splendid Service, Up-to-Pate Eqnip tnlversity cf California is of the opin-! ment, Courteous Employes, ion that. n e'nip:ir"d with the ndvan-' tau-es which are obtained from sprln- Daylight trip across the Cascade and kl;.n-r roadbeils with oil. the objection i Kwky Mountains, to the li- of oil tn dostrnyimt the rub- ; , Ivr tires of bicycles nml cirriiV-'es Is- .-pr fui particulars, rates, folder 3, etc., con-vr.ttlvely Plight. The oil nets rail on or address n s-lvcnt on the ruV.er. and. while the H OICKSON, C. T. A., 122 Third iueon-onience Is prent. w hen tbe great , Street. Portland. Ore. Mvitv-in oist over sprinkling with wa- p Ci yKKKKS G. W. P. A., 812 Firs tcr is con!i!.-nl tM phase b.vomp Avenue, Seattle, Wash, comparatively unimportant. ' The democratic central committee elected B. W. Strong us chairman and he will appoint a secretary soon. If you are troubled with impure blood, indicated by sores, pimples, hcaduche, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. 50cts and 81.00. Folks, guls and fellers, who'd leurn t) laugh up 10 "nater" tirst buy a gen erator. You who'd leurn to swap, spark an -I sreculu'-e, and with the oil ofsupbhine grease your pate, who'd laugh and sneeze at hard times funny feller, just bring or send your umbrella to Dr. Greek's umbrellu hospital while you still live and it rains. All work dune in the latest style, low neck and short sleeves. PREMIUM OFFERS. Every subscriber who pays $2 for the Twice-a-Week Review for one year in advat.ee may have their choice of two premiums, without extra charge, as follows: Rand and McNally's Pocket Atlas of the World, one of the most valuable little publication ever issued from the press. The Rural Northwest, Oregon's lead ing fruit, farm and stock paper. The paper is mailed direct to the subscriber and is positively stopped when the time paid for expires. Twice-a-Week Review and San Francisco Examiner $3.00 Twice-a-Week Review and Ore- gonian . - 3.00 Twlce-a-Week Review and New York World (Tri Weekly) .... 2.75 Twlce-a-Week Review and Semi Weekly St. Louis Republic . . 2.25 Twice-a-Week Review and Semi Weekly Portland Journal,... 2.75 Send all remittances to Review Pub lishing Company, Roseburg, Or. sw. NHW TODAY. HOUSE FOR RENT. Good House to rent on corner of Douglas & pine btreels Mr9 s K jiie. d-a2tl. TJOME WORK. Either sex, mailing circulars, $12 per week. Send Pkof-E. MEM-is, SanJo, Calif. FOR SALE T 700D Foil SALE. Leave orders V V at J. F. Barker & Co's. tf. j- H ,i, OR SALE. Sawmill near Yoncalla; capacity 2.",000 feet ier day. Ad- dress E. B. Span gen berg, Yonealla, Or. ( a . . , , t t70U SALE. Field grown roses, one T year old. Call, or address, Mrs. I' . D. Owen, Roseburg. Oregon. Phone 41I.X-. uU. j "'OATS FOR SALE. A (lock of 130 , T head of irood. Ani?orn iroaU Apply to or '"-. W.M. Porr, CH,naS Valley, Oregon. tf. ! TTOR SALE Ten acres in Edenbower, I? five acres in fruit, located on coun- "aT.S FOR SALE. Siberian oats, V7 the heavy ylelders, now is the . small tracts. Residence and business property for sale. Address D. S. K . nuiCK,meourg, ur. u 1 " ' I A-b U0 1 "Sr in" ' AfiCllt ffJT , a Tickets via the SPOKANE, ST. PAUL. IH'IXTH MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, ST. LOt" IS and all points East and South. k OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY JfLYER and the FAST MAIL : , : fi 1 rmr.P niDcrifnv F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No 18 Holdi 1 regular meellugx 011 -2nd and -tth Wednea daytiofooua month J. T. Bkiwjki, W. M. N. T. Jkwktt, .Secretary. AO. U. W. Rofleburg Lodge So. 16 Meets the'Jnd and 4th fotidavs ot eaeh month nt 7::p. in., In the I. o. O. F. Hall. All mem boril iu good stainlinir urn hivlifil m t. tend Jah. M . Uuiuhrh. ji . v. K. H. Lenox, Recorder. BP. O. KLKfl, Roseburg rxulge. No. 326 Holds regular coiumuiiiciitloiin at I. O. O. F Hall ou 2nd and Jih 'rhiiriiiovc nt mouth. All members reipiested to atteud regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. f. it WAITE, e. r. Koy MvUi.ai.lkn, Secretary. nECiREK OF HONOR. Mystic Lodge No. IS Meets 2nd and 4th Thnr.lav . each momh in Native Sons Hall. Visiting members conl tally Invited to attend. WHS. JOSEl'HINB Kisi.ey, C. of U. K. It. Lenox. Kec. ROYAL ARCANUM, Roseburg Council No. 2014 MeoU'Jnd and 4th MundavH of each mouth in- Native Sous' Half. VIsUina orotaers always welcome. F. li. Hamlin, Regent. A M.Sandkhb, Secretarv. W OMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Lilac Circle No. y .neoisoji'Jna ana 4th Thursdays of each month at odd Fellows Hall. Vlilting members iu good standing are invited' to atteu flIKS. -MINNIK JO.NK8.U. N. Mrs. Belle Moriau Clerk. w rUODMRS OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No to jiccum me uuu re hows nail I ning. Visiting neighbors always welcome. 1. P. Fisher, C. C. J. A. Buchanan, Clerk. F OF A., Court Douglas No. 82 Foresters ol America, meets each Tuesday evening iu Native Sons' Hall. VUitiug brothers al ways welcome, T. F. Pattkb.on,C. R. K. H. Lenox, Rec. Sea. K.V. IlooVEB.l'hyslciait. J. C. Twitchkll, " 10. O. F., Pblletarian Lodge No. 8 Meets la Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and CassKtreets, on Saturday evening or each week . Members of the order tn good ataudiuy are invited to attend fiKo. w. Pkrry. N. G. N. T. Jkwktt, R. 8. 10.0 F., Union Kncampraent No. 9 M in Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and Thursday evenings of each month. V lug brethren always welcome. Ji. B. Mookr, 0. P. F. G. MicKLLi.Bcrlbo. 10. 0. F., Rittng star ItUte No. 174. 1. O. O. F. meets iu Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday c evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. A. Salzman, N. u. A. N. (iKCCTt, R. S. FO. Micklli, F. 8. KOF P., Alpha Ixidge No, 47 Meets every Wednesday in I. O. O. Hall, at 7:30 p. ra. Membeis in good standing are Invited to attend. a. w. Kixhall. c. ;. K. E. Wixherly, K. R. B. K J. T. M., Protection Tent Nd. 15-Holds regular meetings on the ttrst and third rrldava nf pnrh mnmh In n.i r.iu. Hall. All visiting members in good standing are invited to attend. 0. W. Perry, Com. ti . W . Kapp, R. K. LO. T. M., Roburg Hive No. 11-Holds its regular reviews upon the lut and 3rd Fri day of each month at 2 o'clock ln Odd Fel lows hall. Sisters nj other Hives visiting in tha city ari cordially invited to attend our reviews Callie n. Ukard, Com. Mas. JKS8II Rafp, R. K. 0E. S., Roseburg Chapter-No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on 1st and 3rd Tburs davs in carh mnmh VUltit.o- m..) i good standing are respectfully invited to attend JilfO .11AU71 KAST, W -M. Miss Reuika Rast, Secretary. 0 N' SJ- l- rsrate Battalllon Meets every T hnrsday evcuing at the Armory Hall at So clock. F. B. Hamlin, Captain. RKBKKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Inlge, No. 41, 10. o. F.-Meet in Odd Fellows Temp.e every Tuesday evening. Vliitiug Bisters and brethren Invited to atteud. Ma.-, uklla Jkwktt. N. . Mif! a..a B. chrkk. Secretary, Oregon and Union Pacific Three Trains Daily to the East Through Fuliman suii'i.rd aud TouriHt ,lfepiuv c.r. d.liy 10 Oni.h.. rhlcro. Hrxik. te: loiiil.t ieeiltiK car. dally fo Kao.aa l.ltf: through l'u.lman lonrlut aleenlnR rara ir'(T.only coui,uied) klr lo chlca. kaum cltj: reclining cbalr car., leau free, lo the Kaat Dalij. 1 1IOU 1I PORTLAND 111 I IIIVBOO No ChaDge of Can. 70 TIMK SCHEDn.KS From Portlaod. Salt Lake, nenver, Ft. sas City, Louis, Chicago and Kaat. 5:25 p. m. Bait Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth. Omaha, Kan sas city, st L-uis, Chicago and East, Walla Walla, l.e-t"on. Mpnlioe, Vtallae. Pullman, Minneapolis St. fanl, Dnlath, Mil waukee, Chicago and Emu OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE For fan Franclseo vrf five da-s at (to r in I-or AuTla, way rwuts and Norib Beach Dillr. t-scet S inday, at s to p. tn.; nar a May at lOflo r m Oalij- vrrlee, water permitting, on Wl.lanette ana Yamhill rivets. For full InfonnfVim c'l or or address nearest O. R. A S. lleket Offlce, or address. A. I, CHAIG General Passenger Agent PORTLAND OREGON BO VEAR8' EXPERIENCE . .1i . AT Trade Marks , Designs Copyrights Ac i! It mientuMr. tl.trlct iTOi-i.n tontl.il. Hsn.lht"kim t'nn-nts ie.it . cW't scc irr f.r fruriw patent". 1'iii'Mii t.ii..'n tlir vioti Jtm.ii A Co. recelT ip'-t-ii n -ftcv, wi'h -ut ch-c Iu tho Scfeiuiiic Hnurlcan. , .nrAPTTfiT lltn'!erv. wirl-. I 'n-Mt r fi. n ..f in" p.-.-nia- 1 .iirr.nl. t f.i j r , f if mi t lit, f t..!il bjail n-wi!'')!rs, JBLU. mija-r'