Evening Roseburg review., April 10, 1905, Image 4

31
111 :TI
AVegelable Prepnrationl'or As
similating thcFood and Hcg ufa
Uiig ttieStoinacts and Dowels oT
Promotes Digeslion.Ch;r(i
nessandRest.Conlains neither
Orrium .Morphine nor Mineral.
Not "Narc otic .
OararOliiarSSMVELPiraim
jltx.Xtiuut '
Jtfjfifnttutt -I
ft.rixtalrJe4a
.togv
hihkiymn tlnvr.
Aperfcct Rfimeriv forConslipn
rion.SourSlomach.Diarilirtca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
ness flnil Loss OF SLEEK
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
An Editor's Opinion of the R,oya!
Gorge.
Btlyfch Tozlor Weatherrcd, Inilescrlb
a rocant trl; over the Denver &
KioGrar.tlu liailroad, says lu "The Ex
yooHton":
"At lust thn (To.il of ,ho ambition of
years hna hfifcn ruttehml marvelous,
wonderful, uranil and Inspiring Uoyul
t'larga io on either lnmd. Tlio only
OtflMoInling tiling la you only have
mo )rtir of eyis, hllo the train darts
in and out of the tremendous cbusm.
It any win have never M)on it are won
ileriDff how it looks just go aud see.
LAND F
Hi're is a daiulv fruit.'fnrm of 30
J&drf;uri;; all ium-od ; gamX house ot 8 room; barn 20x10, and ali neeeesary out-j
ViakVuiK'- 7 aeroe in prunes, 2 ncios in cherriis, acres in pears, 100 walnut'
fciMrtff, hal'itic in HiipltiH, all beirin: plenty of berries for family me. To school !
mA t bur h ?. aii'u, postollico Hosrtburu Price, $!000, one-half down r.iul
bilance on lime of threu yeuro at 7 per cent. The following personal property1
;b iviih place: l ht rses, 1 cow, I wagon, 1 cart, 1 buy, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 1
A. piM-tic homo r f 112 acres, in ciiHivation, nil fenced and cross-fenced, I
vrtl wateit'd with a nice mountain stream rhnnittir throuyh nlnna: Mi) .hm-ih
vonlil be cultivated. Good house of 13 rooms, cont $I2P0; i) acres in orchard,
aiixetl fruit ; of tbitt can beirriated ; am now imitating 15 acres. This land
ra nearly nl! river bottmn. Kalr barn and alt neccHBiiry outbnildings ; 1 fruit
tljyer. To school HO rml ; railroad station and pes to I lice li miles. Joining this
piece is unlimited stock range. Price f4500. Jfc down and balance 1 to 5 years
at 7 pur cent.
Here is the greatest bargain on the list. 723 acres all fenced, 300 acres
ready f r (he plow, balance good pasture, ai.d timber enough on the place to pay
hr it twice over if put on the market hero in Hoseburg. Well watered; oid
orchard of 4 ucieu. 1 mile to school, to noatollice, 1) milos to Ho-eburg. This
can be hoiulit for $5000; U0 down ik! balance on time from one to live vears at
(1 per cent interest This is a snap, one of the best batguius in the county.
Here is a nice home. 100 acres all fenced and crops-fenced, HO acres under
plow, balance M'od (nnturn, plenty of timhr, well treated. 1 mile to school,
poHtotlU-e mid Blent. W miles to Koteburg. Good huildii'KS of all kinds, nico
family orchard, good level road tn city. Price $2500, or will let crop, slock and
vvervtbinggo with ploc? for $2800. llumoeeekcrs, come and investigate this
proposition,
Will for a short time offer nonio oftho flnest resitlence propertv in the city
oltoeebnrtr fur s:te ; highly improved, at a bargain. Come and ilivostigate.
10 ucrt'H in r.di'iibiiwer, no bu.iiliiigs, all lenced, 5 acres all in fruit, nice
Uere in thn gnatcst snap on the list.
rooms, cost !00. small barn and nil
x acre in nt run berries, l.ics on county road, y miln to railroad station, :
jcnile t Bi h.ml, ft mixM from Koscburg. This is one of the nicest little homes in I
the county ai d dirt eli-ap. only f 1."0.
Here in n good nonio at a reasonable fimire. 1H9 acres mile? east of
Aoseburg. 00 aciMS lann land, balance good pasture, all fenced and cross-fenced, !
ioad housM of seven rooms, good barn, 7ox40, and all neeesfitrv outbuilding;
iibou. two aeren in oirhiml, mixed liuit ; well watered by creek aud sp ings, and
pUttitr, of timber. St hool mile, potoMie and store 2 milon, Kirely locattKl on i
ronnty toad ; li.aytiml view from pl.ice, good level road tj city. Tint? is an idea
ionie. I
A parfivl little heme of four acres in the city of liom'bnrg; pood house and
imnll turn mul at! neceH:rv' out hiiiidingti; a tine Coring of waier on place; a tlue '
view ovit the ciu ; home orrhitrd en place ; 3 oowa ; housel.old furnit ci re ; chickens, :
iunilutors. lai'tiiiott ut")iti s and other things Um mimeruus tn rnemtnn. 1 irnt !
Civ-t o! iIkb nice, little 1uune i $22iiO. W Mill sell tbd whole ontttt fur ifiiKH); you i
ran't realiro uliat we are offering you witnout iuveatiga'iug. This is a snap j
don't oveilm-U ir.
A perfect home of 103 ncen 8 miles from city, on county mail ; good school '
-Jlore, poht'. fllce and blm-kHiniih chop mile from place; good bona oi 0 rooms j
M.irw barn and uruuarv, and all M'ceccary out buildirg.t, jioikI orciund of 7 tu-wn; 1
fi'A No. l lain I ; K. li. station 2ly luiles. Th following dcsorilntl projMiitv oee
utith the pface : f hordes, tt bend of cattle, 1 lino Herkshire sow, 1 nagi'ii, I hack, j
f uefteof harness, 2 pHi. 2 cultivators, 1 dink cutler, 1 barrow, g interest in;
tinder, mower unit r.ue, 20 or So torn of hay and what (train there is mi place 1
vheusold; I fruit ilryer, lots of tunull fmit and iirapert. j
A perh'Ci home acri-H. three niih'S from Kueburg on county road. Al i
fenced ; 20 ucref in luMrinu orchard ; tiv Rcrws in young orchard 6 acres in
vruin; 2f acr' p.wturu, well watered, mid plenty of limber for home uw. liotni j
two story hiuive containing t) nxnns. hard tiinshetl ; barn, ftOx'iO. with big
iIhhI on one ido; all netewnry outbuildings. Hirturilul view of tte city Iroio i
pluce also sol Iiitm' lioi.nt. This is an idtml home. 1'rice 'f,UL)0. House cost j
yjCt 000. (iixxl iHd and a nice drive to the city, One half down and balance In
twJyoMi Mm. is,
18 rwrt"1'111 v.ir ji umKimii'si in jihii int.. i.'V'ii , mil III IIIVUPI.
TWii oflorenn't 1h lxat tn 1ihi1iw county. i50 i:roa uf tantt Ihrtu miles (rom
1 KMpimrg. Kino living HtreAtn running tliroutfti plAi'e, U)tso(K4ol titulHT, in fact
oonKti to nnv for tti plnce wive- over if put on thti nmrket lifio in Ko9burg;
m on conuly 'roml tooA. Imrel roml to town. Tlii. t A No. 1 Btwk ram-ti.
lioro In Mioliicr -w flcrop nuips iroin t.oounrK( au lonetnt. plenty tV
Drnbir una waUm, 100 Acros ran be cutttvAtoit, balance A No. 1 pasture. Not
ikUiiK mi place, lies on county mud. l'nce flu per Acre.
Here v lionie-seekere mad this I A snap. 1H Acres l1 miles from tt.e
lity ot ltoseluiiv o the banks of the Umpqua river. Good house of six moms.
ari summer kitclien with cellar, smalt bam and All necessArr outbuildings, good
tually orclmrd, Si Aero in strawberries, And S acres of the finest garden land in
ivu ' : K1"' "'rl,1 "'"t Kt1' "'' plenty of timtier. This is an ideal home.
A;b. IiW Aires i 40 Acres lencHl, SO acres in cultivAtinn, Small house and
fcirn, small orchaid, plenty of sood mountain water and lots of good timber. A
fa mountain raupe for stockailjoininK. This Is a nice little stock ranch. Twelve
wile from city, two miles from school and four mites from postotllre. Trice, f 1600
I, F 1UCE, Real Estate Agent, lloseburg
UtU
For Infants andChildren.
The Kind You Have
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
HEW VORK CITY,
Thousands have tried to describe ft,
yet every attempt falls short of giving
the subject justice."
! If vou contemplate a trip East, write
W. C. MoBride, 124 Third streft, Port
laud, Ore. for booklets picturing Colo
rado's famous scenery, and any other
, information you may desire. d-tf.
THESURE"WAY
to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption 1h to
en re your cold when it first no;o rs Acker's
l-Inzflsh Remedy will ntop th') cough In a
utlil.t, and orlve the cold out uf your system.
AlwtlTH a nuick it ml tiiro Mire for Asthma.
Pronrhlt'B, mid all throat and lung troubles, j
if It doijH uot rtrUfy you we will rotund the
money. Ilntnllton Drug Co., Uoeburg; Oak
land Lrog Co., Oakland,
For news read The Review.
acres. 23 ncros in fruit: 3 miles from
9 acres of land; good house of five
tipi-nnniirv rmrKtiUilhuR' 1 n..n ; nn.liur.1
AAlf
1 ft Jr 'n
l For Over
Thirty Years
THE CEMTiiMl rOM!"NV.
TOWN IMPHOVEMEST
30ME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS BY
THE REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK.
Wlmt Ho Sriw on n Rcoc-nt Trip llof
t'lisluhtly Tmvnii iind VEllnKen Sllftrlil
I) n IteputlJled 3Inrklitv HJntorli
SdoIh In n Community.
In n recent Issue of the Christian En
tlenvoj World the Itev. Francis E. Clarii
eoutrlbutes an article on village Im
provement and civic pride that con
tains m;iny valuable suggestions. He
soys In part:
As I write this article I am rldlu.j
on one of the great trunk railway line?
of our country, and I ain disgusted
with some of the ramshackle, filthy.
unkempt towns th rough which I am
passing. At the hist stopping place a
big dump heap of refuse and garbag.;
graced the approach to the railway
station. A shallow stream, crossed by
several bridges near the center of the
town, was beyond expression unpleas
ant to look at. Broken barrels and
shattered crockery and defunct cats
nud battered tin cans strewed the side j
and bottom of the stream. A purling
brook which might have been the most
beautiful and attractive feature of the
landscape was transformed by care
lessness and indifference Into a foul
open sewer, and I began to wonder
whether what foreigners say of us la
true that "America is tlio most untidy
nation of the world."
1'ot side by side with these unsigbt
sores were line public buildings; cheek
by jowl with tumbledown cabins were
elegant mansion, evidently the abode
of wealth and perhaps of culture.
Then the thought came to mo, as It
often did before: Have not Christian
Kudeavorers something to do with clean
ing up the physically unclean as well
as the morally unclean V Can we not
start a crusiitie for tidiness, for village
Improvement, .for the beautifying of
our streets and squares and vacant lots,
our highways and byways and hedges?
Not all parts of the country are
equally untidy. Many New England
villager? are as neat us a Dutch house
wife could desire. Sonic places lu all
parts of the country have learned that
cleanliness is next to thrift uud pros
perity as well as next to godliness, but
much H left to be desired.
Why uot make It one of our good
citizenship efforts to beautify and
cleanse the outside as well as the In
side of the muuiclpal cup and platter?
Why uot also arouse civic prido and
keep It alive by marking historic spots,
oven though they be of only local In
terest, aud by holding a meeting once
In awhile to hear their story and kin
dlo the fires of local patriotism?
I was reminded of thi3 phase of my
subject by a visit to Guilford, Conn., u
few weeks ngo, when I attended a
capital meeting of the Guilford Chris
tian Endeavor union. Guilford is one
of the most charming of New England
villages. Broud streets lined with mag
nificent elms and comfortable resi
dences and fertile farms abound every
where. Here, too, Is a town of the
most Intense historic Interest, full of
landmarks of the Revolutionary and
nntl-Uevoliitiouary days, and yet, with
a single exception, not one of them is
marked, aud as a stranger I should
never have known how rich Guilford Is
In memories of oilier day3 If my kind
host, air. Kuowles, the president of the
Christian Endeavor union, had not
been particularly well posted and
pointed them all out to me.
Search your town records. Take
pride in your own history. Mark the
places which are only of local Interest.
If your society or union cannot do It
alone call a meeting of citizens to se
cure their Interest and tlnanclal help.
See that the work Is done neatly even
If inexpensively. Keep records of what
Is done for those who come after you.
Have an occasional public meeting for
recounting aud emphasizing the history
of the past.
If you want an example of the best
way of marking historic sites go to
Concord mul Lexington, Mass., where
every mad and every old house is made ,
to speak in eloquent language of heroic
deeds of yore. But in less elaborate
and less expensive ways much may
be done to preserve the memories of
the past.
Christian Eudcavor Itself has eome
iueintirl:ils of Its own. The blrtlip'aco
of (lie II rut society lu I'ortland is al
ready marked by n beautiful bronze
tablet. The second society, that in the
Old North church of Nevvburyport, I
hope will some time have Its memarlal.
The iirs t societies in all the different
states and countries and counties even
might well mark the fact In t ome way.
Christian Endeavor, however, is young
and has hud but little time to mnke
history, but It can mark hUtory and
thus preserve the traditions of the eld
ors, hand down their g.od deeds to fu
'
ture generations-nud lead the young I
people everywhere to emulate their
virtues.
All such efforts for good citizenship
will be recognized at "Baltimore, l'XW ;
with a beautiful certltlonte and honor-1
ttble mention In the 'Uooognltion Book."
It is none too soon for societies and
unions to consider, record and mark the
Interesting spots and events In the his
tory of their communities.
At least we can clean tip our wastf
corners, remove our dumps from th
fight of every passing traveler, tidy
up our lawns and create a public sen
timent that will be ashamed of slat
ternly muuiclpal disorder. Then the
citizen of the present and the genera
tions of 1ho future will rise up aud call
us blessed.
A Pointer Fur Merchant.
Ifocnuso time are dull don stop
your advertising, for that will make
them ditllor. lle.-ddos, the more coin
pi'tltors Hint leave the field temporarily
the iH'tter Is It for you during their absents.
W g:
Gate s
It has the full, rich flavor of fine
old coffee that has been properly
aged in its native country.
Sold in 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins.
Grind fresh each day not too fine.
J. A. FOLGER (St
IS Established in 1850 &
Established in 1850
Yoncalla News.
At the election held here last Mon
day, the following candidates were vic
torious: Mayor, C. Ross King;council
men, W. O. Bridges, Z. L. Cox, J. G.
Saniler and Harry Steams; recorder!
John Molnzcr; troasurer, Clyde Beck
ley; marshal, J. Lundy.
While working on aseafTold on Beck
ley Bros.' new brick last Thursday,
Mr. Johnson, of Oakland, accidentally
fell and sustained a fracture of the
left leg. He was removed to Oakland,
whore he is reported to bo getting
along nicely.
E: Gouin, of Grants Pass, formerly a
resident of Yoncalla, was in our city
last week greeting old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michael, of Glen
dale, are the guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams.
McGrady Daugherty is preparing to
erect a neat cottage in the suburbs.
Pc-t6r Mfittoon has rented the old
James Ambrose house, where he will
make bis home.
J. A. Pearce, of Roseburg, has
opened a barber shop in Yoncalla.
Walter Wamsley has gone to work
with the 8. P. steam shovel crew at
Grants Pass. T.
Khcumatlc Paini Quickly Relieved.
The excrutiatlng pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the sur
prise and delight of thousands of suffer
ers. The quick relief from pain which
it affordi, io alone worth mnuy times its
cost. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.,
Koscburg.
Dixonville School Report.
The following Is a report of the
Dixonville School, which closed
March 24, 1905.
Number of days taught, 117; holi
days, 3; number of pupils enrolled, 44;
average daily attendance, 32.
The name of the pupils whose aver
ages are 90 ier cent or above are as
follows: Second grade, Rebecca
Brum bach 91; third grade, May Lem
mer 90; fifth grado, Earl Duncan 94,
John Hatfield 94, Walter sake 90,
Nolan Rose 90; seventh grade, Alice
Brumbach 91, Elmer Rose 91, Floy
Kurtz 90. J. F. Bonebrake.
Teacher.
"In a Bad Way."
Many a Roitburj Reader Will Feel Grateful for
This Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
W hen urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys aro 'In a bad way."
Poan's Kidney Pills will euro you.
Here is local evidence to prove It:
F. Stein, watchmaker aud repairer
living on Sheridan street, near the depot-
sas: "BiickHche and too freouent
action of the kidney secretinus told me
fur a long time that my kidnevs were
not performing their work properly.
When Icalled atA. C. MarstersA Co.'s
drii store, several months ago for
Doau's Kidney Pills my back was uot
only aching, but 1 was in olsery. 1
could not rest at night owing to the too
frequent action of the kidneys. A
oourso uf treatment of Doau's Kidney
Pills cured me. 1 am now suttering
from a severe attack of the grippe, but
have not had a symptom of a recur
rence of the old trouble, kidney com
pKint." For sale by all dealers, price fO cts.
Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agenw for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan'a and
take no sutatltute.-
: Notice
As I have sold out my butcher busi
ness and wish to close up all accounts,
all persons knowing themselves In
debted to me will please settle the
same at once with J. A. Buchanan.
d-sw-t( J. L. Caseureh,
For latest news take Tub Review.
ard a pood
breakfast,
nk a cup of
CO., San Francisco
A Pleasant Way to Travel.
The above is the usual verdict of th
traveler using the Missouri Pacific
Railway between the Pacific Coast and
the East, and we believe that the ser
vices aud accommodations given merit
this statement: From Denver, Colora
do Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's
latest standard electric-lighted sleep
ing cars, chair cars and up to date din
ing cars. The same excellent service
is operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South, write for rates and full infor
mation. W.C. McBride, Gen. Agt.
124 3d St., Portland, Or.
When You Go to Portland
Don 't fon?et to call at 152i North 6th
street for a nice room. Look for the
sign "Eldora" on tho first building on
the loft side of the street as you leave
the Union depot,
d sw tf C. W. Hess, Prop.
The Review gives all the news.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Oak and fir stovewood,
16 inches long, 81.75 and $2.00
per tier. Call on A. J. Bellows, tf.
DOR SALE. A nice little home In
West Roseburg, for sale cheap.
Inquire of A. Todd, on the premises.
a 25.
FOR SALE. Three registered Jer
sey bulls: one 3-year-old, one year
ling and one 6 inuaths, old... Address
C. O. White, Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
d-swtf
FOR SALE. A new four-room
houBe, with or without furnish
ings. A good bargain if sold soon.
Address Box 97, Roseburg, Ore., or
call at this office. d-s25.
F'OR SALIC. Choice building lota in
Kinney's Improved plat to Rose
burg, price 850 per lot, good title,
near Main street. Address, N. A.
Richards, Dlilard, Oregon. d-tf. -
FOR SALE. All or part interest in
grocery store. Small capital
needed. Right person can make
double anount asked for stock in the
next year. Beat location in town; cash
busine; no experience needed. Don't
miss this chance. Address E, Box 343,
City. d-R23
LOST AND FOUND
OlIND. An Odd Fellows emblem.
Owner please call at this office.
a-11.
FOR RENT
H
OUSE to RENT.-
-Apply at
this
tf-
oftlce.
COTTAGE FOH RENT. Inquire of
Albert Abraham. tf
F
OR RENT. A warehouse In Rose
burg. Call on Mrs. M. Josephson
for particulars. tf.
F'Olf RENT. Furnished room. En
quire of Mrs. F. E. Cavender,
foot ot Oatc street, city. d-sw tf.
F'OR RENT. House and four acres
of fine garden land. Also hay for
sale. Enquire of L. Bauer, West Rose
burg. o 10
wanted
WANTED. Man with small capital
to take a part interest In a good
bustnoss. N'j experience needed.
Good wages guaranteed. Address S,
Box lol, Ulty. d-a23
MISCELLANEOUS.
C'OOD," SAFE INSURANCE. See
? A. Q. JohDson, Taylor Wilson
Block. d-sw-tf.
DS. T. WEST. Fire Insuranoe.
. Notary Public City Property
rented. County and City Warrants
bought and collections made. Room 3
Taylor & Wilson block. d-sw-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All
persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the grocery firm of John
McNainee & liro , will please call and
settle at once with Simon Caro, who
has purchased the business and moved
the stock Into the Taylor & Wilson
block. d-iwtf
Man
Coffee
THE llO.SKni llG MARKET.
The local market quotations today
are as follows:
Wheat 85 cents,
Oats 50(a55 cents.
Barley 55 cents.
Hay Loose, $'.0; baled, 812i.
Potatoes l j cents per pound.
Butter Dairy, 20c; creamery, 35.
Eggs 15 cents per dozen.
' Chickens Mixed, 9c per pound.
Veal Dressed, 6c.
Beef Cows, 22Jc: steers, 213o;
heifers, 2c.
Hogs Fat, 44c, live; dressed, 7c.
Portland Market. The quotati
ons In the Portland market today are:
Wheat, 88 cents; oats, 81.35 per cen
tal; hay, clover, 812; timothy, $15; wool,
valley, 20 cents; hops, 24 cents; hogs,
fross, 5jo; sheop, 4Jc gross; beef, gross,
a; veal, 7c; eggs, 17c; butter, cream
ery, 27ic; dairy, 15c; chickens, mixed,
13c lb.
GROCERIES..;..
FOR THE RIGHT KIND
See AT THE RIGHT PRICES
MRS. HENRY EASTON
'Phone 411.
LODGE DIRECTORY
F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 18 Holda
i regular meetings on 2ua ana 4th Wednes
days of each month.
H. T. Jewbtt, HecWftry
AO. U. W. Roseburgr Lodge No. 16 Meet
the 2nd and 4th Mondayx of each month
at 7:30 p. m., In the I. O. O. P. Hall. Al
members la good standing are Invited to at-
X.. .iHlllltOW, JI. V.
E. H. Lenox, Recorder.
BP. O. ELKS, Roseburg Lodge, No. 320 Holds
regular communications at the Masonic
Halloa 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members rcqu&ted to attend
regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordl
ally invited to attend.
c. B Cannon, e. r.
W. H. Jamilsoh, Secretary;
DEM REE OF HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 18
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings ot
each month in Foresters' Hull. Visiting
members cordially invited to attend.
Mhb. E. V. TiiOME'fiON, O. ot H.
E. 11. Lenox, Reo.
F OF A., Court Douglas No. ,12 Foresters oi
America, meets each Tuesday evening in
Foresters' Hall. Vinlting brothers al
ways wclcomo. Geo. McCi.hM.AND, C. R.
E. H.Lenox, Rcc. fee.
E.V. HoovEB.Physician.
J. C Twitch cll,
(O. O. F., Fhlleianan iortge No. 8 Meets lj
Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and
Cass streets, on Saturday eveuing of each
week. Members of the order in good standlnv
are Invited to attend
II. O. Lewis, N. Q.
V, T, .'EWETT, R.S,
10.0 F., Union Hneampmont No. 9 Meets
tn Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
ing brethren always wojeome.
Dr. J. C. Twitchell, C. P.
A. N. Orcutt, Scribe.
10. 0. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174, 1. O. O. F.
meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday
evening. Visiting brethren always welcome.
Jj. r,, OM,lll,, Ci. u.
EDfiAHE.LoNfl.R.S,
M. Fickle, f. S.
KOF P. , Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday in I. O. O. Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Members In good standing are Invited to
attend . Ja.h. A . Pe rry . C. C.
M. F. Weight, K. R. 8.
KO. T. M Protection Tent No. 16 Holds
regular meetings on the first and third
Fridays of each mouth in Odd Fellows
Hall. Ail visiting members in good standing
are Invited to attend.
F. F. PATTEitsoN, Com.
O. W. Rapp, &. K.
LO. T. M Roaeburg Hive No. 11 Holds Its
regular reviews unon the 1st and 8rd Fri
day of each month at 2 o'clock In Odd Fel
lows' hall. Sisters of other Hives visiting in the
City ar cordially Invited to attend our reviews.
Maude McClallsn, Com.
Mrs. JE88IB Rapp, R. K.
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Roseburg Lodge No. 493 Meets every
Thursday evening in Foresters' Hall
Visiting members always welcome.
Mhs.Lila Rots, President.
Mrs. Mary Kantz, secretary.
OE. S.,KOseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their
regular meeting on 1st and 3rd Thurs
days in each month. Visiting members In
good standing are respectfully Invited to attend
Mrs, E.J, Stroud. W. M.
Free Johnson, Secretary.
0
N.W., Co. D., Repnrate Bstta'.lion Meett
every Thursday evening at tho Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Hamlin, Captain.
R
EBEKAH8, Roseburg Robe k ah Lodge, No.
4i, i. u. u. jieeia in eaa oiiowi
Tem Die cvorv Tuesdav evening. VUlMn
sisters and brethren Invited to attend.
Miss Laura Spauldi.no, N. G.
Miss Marie Jones, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No.
4 Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdavi ot
each month at Odd Fellows Hall. Vlsitifcg;
members in good standing are invited to attend
Mas. A. B. Fickle, Q. N.
MrB. Belle Morlan, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No
125 Meets at the Odd Fellows Hall In
Roseburg, every 1st and 3rd Monday eve
ning. Visiting neighbors always welcome.
J. M. B-cidgks, C. C.
N.T. ImvRTT. Clerk
You Will Be Satisfied
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tieketB read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, the Sceniff
Line of the World.
BECHUSE
There are so many scenic attrac
tions and points of interest along
the line between Ogden and Denver
that the trip never becomes tire
some. If yon. are going East, write for infor
mation and get a pretty book that wil
tell you all about it.
W. C. McBP.lDE, Gisehal AoXT
124 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON