Evening Roseburg review., April 13, 1905, Image 4

jVcgclablePrcparnlionror As
similating HicFoodnndlicfiula
ling Hie Stoumclis and Dowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Cheerful
nessanclItest.Conlains neillicr
Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral.
Not Habcotic.
Jteipe orrMnrSMWELimilSIi
jilx.Xmiiit
mtpSfj-
i'ftvtfitd Migar
A perfect Remedy" forConslipi
fion , Sour Stoinach.Uiarrlioca
Worms .Convulsions, r'cverish
ncss nntlLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sifinnlure or
new vonii.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
An Editor's Opinion of the Koyal
Gorge.
Kdyth To.ier Wentherred, indoscrlb
D(? a recent trl; ovor tho Denver &
Kin vtiutidu Railroad, says la "The Kx
posMon":
tl Al lust the goal of Uiq anibitioD of
years bus boon reached marvelous,
wonderful, grand itnd iuapirinit Ltoyal
Cor'H in on either bond. The only
disappointing tiling Is you only havo
one pnir of eyes, white tho train darts
In ."d otic of tho tremendous chasm.
If an) who have uover mien it are won
doring how tt looks just go aud see.
ffl ...
Koimlmrtf ; all fenced ; good house ot 8 roome ; barn 20x40, and fill necessary out-1
bmhling-. 7 acres in prunes, 2 acres in chorrhs, 3tf Hcres in pears, Kit) walnut
irma, halumw in applnt, all boiring: plenty of bumcB for family Ubo. To school !
and i hnr h .( mi'o, postoH'ine Kosuburg. Price, $!i000, one-half down ami I
lielniH'e on time of three years at 7 per cent. The following personal property'
rdcb with place: 4 humus, 1 cow, 1 wagon, 1 cart, 1 bugy, I mower, 1 hoy rake, '
acd aU htrmir.ti utensils I
A ptirifc home i f 112 acres, in cuHivation, all fenced and cross-fenced, I
well walen d with a nice mountain stream running through nlace: 100 acres
could iHMMiltivrtted. ood house of 13 rooms, coHt $1200; 1) acres in orchard,
ntii t'd fruit ; of this cm he irrigated ; am now irrigating 15 acres. This land
is nrnrly all river bottom. Kair barn and all necessary outbuildings;! fruit
drpr 'P sch ml HO rod ; mi' road station and pestoilico l miles. Joining this
plrce is ntiiin.itjl stock range. Price if 1500. 4 down and balance 1 to 5 years
at 7 per rent.
tlero is the greatest bargain on tho list. 728 acres all fenced, 300 acres
ready for the plow, balance good pasture, and timber enough on the place to pay
for it I wire- over if put on tho market here in Koseburg. Well watered; o d
ort hrtrd of 4 iwtm 1 milo to school, to i ostoflice, 0 milos to fto elmrg. This
ran he bniwht for fotHH); f 1000 down mid balance on time from one to tivt years at
(i per rent interest This is a nnap, one of tho best ba'ains in the county. -
Hero is a nice home. 100 acres till fenced and crops-fenced, 00 acres under
plow, balance Rood pasture, plenty of timber, well located. 1 mile, to school,
pORiutlice and Htoio, tl miles to Kotebun;. tood buildintts of all kinds, nice
family orchard, ttood level road to city, l'rice $2500, or will let crop, stock and
everything no with place for $2800. llomeseekerB, come and investigate this
proposition.
Will for a short time offer some oftho finest residence property in tho city
-or1loteburg for m1; highly improved, at a bargain. Come and ilweftinnto.
0 acres in Mdeubuwer, hu biitluings, all fenced, 6 acres all in fruit, nice
locution. Piice $SOO.
lltire in the greatest snap on the list. 9 ftcreB of laud; good hnope of fivo
rooriiH, cuut f)KH), s:nall barn and all necessary outbuildiius ; 1 acre in orehaid,
and 1 ucre Hi strawberries. Lies on county road, a mil to railroad station,
mile b s huol, f mi en from Kosidiurg. This is one of the nicest little homes in
th ciiun'.y and dirt cheap, only $1250.
(fere it a good homo at a reasonable figure. 181 acres 74 miles east of
RiMeburg. M rti-n'H farm land, balance god pasture, all fenced and croptt-fonced, '
(lorti heiiHw ot Mveii rooms, good barn, 75x40, and all necefl-ary outbuildings
atom vo urn s hi orchard, mixed fruit ; well watered by creek and sp'iiigs, and
plenty of timber S honl mile, postollioH and store 2 milen. Nicely located on
cmmiy read, Inautiiul view from place, good level rood to city. This is au idea
home.
A perfect little home of four acres in the city of Koseburg; good house and
tntair ti fi mid nil necessary out buildings ; a tine soring of water on place ; a line
view ov the city ; some onlum! on place; 8 cows; Loust-hold furniture chickens,
inriiluturs. fanning utntd s ami other things too numerous to men'imi. First
oottl of t.lils nice little home is $22t0. W o will sell the whole outfit for $2500; you
can't realize Mhat we are offering you without investigating. This is a snap
don't overlook it.
perfect borne of 10!t aces 8 miles from city, on county road ; good school
(tore, poMiillit'e and blacksmith shop mile I'rom'placp; ytml wm of 0 rooms
Jh'c bun and granary, and all in'ceHcary out buildivgs, good orchard of 7 acrds ;
A No. 1, laud ; K. H. statinti Hlu miles. Th following descriUnl pro(HUt goee
with the plueo: 5 horses, U bend of cattle, 1 line lierkuhiro sow, I wagon, 1 hiu'tr,
S H'lt of harness, 2 plos. 'A cultivatnrs, 1 disk cutter, 1 harrow, H interest in
binder, mower and rai.e, 20 or .SO toiiH of hay and what grain there is uti place
when sold ; frit t dryer, lots of siusll fruit aud grapes.
A Mrfecl home 55 acres, three miles from Kooehurg on county road. Al
wnced ; 2t acnv in be;riug orchanl ; rive acres in young orchard; 5 acres in
gmm; 2ft acres pasture, well watered, and plenty of timber for home liood
twontory liouse lonlaiiiing 0 rtHiins, hard nniahed ; good barn, 50x20, with big
hed on one si-le ; ad net eucsry outbuildings. Hi-autifnt view of the city from
place also soI mith' home. This is au ideal home. Price $5,iHX). Houe cost
i'JMfcH). tliMxl road aud a nice drive to the city. One half down and bahuici in
two rears time.
lere is a lurgain. 0:i( of the greatest of your life. Von't fail to Invest
Thitf offer can't he inaiiii Ihmghis county. t50 acres of laud three ndles from
Koseburg. Fine living stream running through place, lots of good timber, in fact
uough to pay for the place twice over if put on the market heie iu Koseburg;
'wi county rod mhI level roaii to town. This is A No. I stock ranch.
Here is auother 250 acres 21 miles from Koseburg, nil fenced, plenty of
lira ror and water, 100 acres can be cultivated, balance A No. 1 pasture. No
buildings n place, lies on county road. Price $10 per acre.
Hero ve home-seekers read this t A snap. 18 acres IV miles from the
eilT ol Koseburg on the hunks of the Umpoua river. Good house of six rooms,
alMt summer kitchen with cellar, email barn aud alt necessary outbuildings, flood
Utmlv on-hard, new in strawberries, and 3 acres of the finest gnrden laud In
Oriyn; giMt spring and well and plenty of timber. This is au ideal home.
Mo' a. ltK) acres; 40 acres tenml, 30 acres in cultivation. Htnall hous and
burn, ninall orchanl, plenty of good mountain water and lot of uxmxI timber. A
oKMinuiin range for stock adjoining. This is a nice little stuck ranch. Twelve
mi lee from city two miles from school and four miles from postotllce. Price, $1500
I. !' RICE, Real Estate Agent, Koseburg
PlfTill m
Uftu E UfllH
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Thousands have tried to describe it,
yet every attempt falls short of giving
the subject justice."
If you contemplate a trip East, write
W. C. McBride, 124 Third street, Port
land, Ore. for booklets picturing Colo
rado's famous scenery, and any other
information you may desire. d-tf.
The "Urapqua" Cold Cure prepared
at our pharmacy, If taken in time and
according to directions, seldom, If ever
falls to euro the worst colds. It is high
ly recommended by all who have used
it. A 25c box of this remedy in your
home will save sickness and expense.
Hamilton Drug Co, d-sw.
m Hi W 1
TtlintNTUH COHWNV, NEW VORR OITV.
BENEFIT THE FARMERS.
loud UnnOn Save Time and Money
uml llanutlfy the Country.
While tho nation is engaged in ro
iliiimliii the 'arid regions of the west
aid Improving the adverse conditions
.n the tropics and multitudes are look
ing to developing homes In the frigid
regions of the north It is our duty tj
Improve as far as we can the condi
tions here, which are even now im
measurably better than In most parts
of the earth, says County Engineer Me
Clfntock of New York. A general Im
provement of the highways will bene
fit the largest number in mnny vaK,
but to none will it be of more direct
benefit thnn to the fanner.
It is not only the advantage In sav
ng tlmo and money In cost of trans-
UAULTXG COTTON ON A GOOD ROAD.
portullon, but he enjoys as well as any
body having things look well, and If
improved roads make the country more
beautiful and encourage the scalability
of church, schools, entertainments and
friendly intercourse, and thereby make
himself and wife and girls more con
tented and attract the boys to stay In
Independence on the farm, he can afford
to pay well for the good roads. It
needs no argument today to prove that
these results do follow. .
It Is a common observation that when
a street Is improved in the city one
Immediate result is to arouse tho resi
dents on that street to fix up their lots
and so raise the character of the neigh
borhood, and it is the same on a coun
try road. The strongest force In our
social system Is public opinion, aud
tho public opinion which impels us is
not that of distant regions, but tho com
mendation or condemnation of our
neighbors and townsmen.
Cont of Rurul TrniiMiiortnfton.
The ronds of the country nre tho
nvenues of the prosperity of the whole
country. They are to n large body of
tho people tho connecting link between
them and civilization. They nre of
vllul Importance. The present condi
tion should be a source of mortification
to the nation. Nearly every other civ
ilized nation has taken hold of the
question and established magnificent
system of roads. It was only wheu
the general government took hold of
tho matter that tho roads of foreign
countries were made permanent. We
nre languishing In the mud still. The
cost of rural transportation Is double
In this country ns compared to Canada,
Kngland or Europe. While we have
outstripped the earth In nearly every
otlier direction, we are iu this respect
ou a par with Asia and Africa nnd the
semlctvilizcd nations of Europe. As a
matter of national pride this question
should nppeal to the consideration of
every patriotic citizen. United States
Senator Latimer.
To Avoid Mnklnn Hntn.
Serious damage soon results frohi the
common practice of driving In the track
made by preceding vehicles, especially
with heavy loads on narrow tires. Ituts
would scarcely if ever appear on a well
constructed road If drivers would vary
their track even only a few Inches. It
would be noticed that, uo matter how
deep the rut, it will disappear when a
sharp turn occurs as the horses vary
their course around a corner and tratllc
spreads out over the' full width of the
road. This Is one of the principal
causes of deterioration of a macadam
road and could easily be remedied with
a little care on the part of the drivers.
Hon it ntitlillnn In FlorlOn.
Since the .imitation for good ronds hp
gun in Florida tne most progros-dve
counties have built from 50 to 100
miles of good roads. These roads are
pushing out into the country to con
nect the larger settlements and bout
lands with the shipping points. Tills
work progresses slowly, us it Is done by
county tax. Where such road have
been constructed hinds have advanced
In value ninny times the entire cost of
the work, mid products grown for the
markets of the world pay handsome
prolils, which in other sections go to
pay the heavy expense of transporta
tion. Kural Delivery Notes
TtiKing 1Z0 pooi'Ie as the average
mmituM served on each route (a mod
mute ostlnmte), the rurnl service In op
eration Oct. 1, UHW, was bringing the
malls within easy reach of tho homes
of 12.21H.T50 residents of rural dis
tricts. Petitions for rural free delivery
routes are being received at the post
ottlce department at the rate of nearly
1.010 per month.
Since IS!)", when tho rural free deliv
ery service wns started with forty-four
routes. It ha grown so rapidly that by
the end of the current fiscal year In
June next there will probably be 33,300
routes In operation.
'PC k
J Even a Child I
I can buy
I Golden Gate Coffee f
us o m i -v v
Camas Valley News,
Mrs. Geo DoD6y organized a sing
ing school bore last Sunday. It wm
largely attended by young and old, the
class numbered something over
twenty.
ilr. Wm. Davis and family, of this
place, aro expected to leave soon for
Grants Pass, where they will make
their future borne.
Mrs. Allen Wilson, recently of
Myrtle Point, hus moved back to
Camas.
Most of our young people attended
theldance at Cray's bail last Friday
evening. They report having a
pleasant time.
Dr. S. Pope, we are glad to say, is
gradually improving from his long Ill
ness. Mr. Wm. Porter came almost loosing
his dwelling house last week by fire.
The garret and roof were badly dam
aged, but by the prompt action of the
Camas Hook and Ladder Co. the
flames were extinguished.
Mr. Thomas Montgomery Is building
quite an addition to bis dwelling house.
We also understand we are to have a
new room added to our school bouse In
the near future.
Rev. Hampton, of Ten Mile, preached
an interesting sermon to a large con
gregation last Sunday.
Stockmen of this Valley have moved
their cattle to the mountains south and
east of hero, where they will find
plenty of good summer range.
The Kirkendall brothers are now
running their sawmill In full blast.
Mr. James Barnes has gone into the
poultry raising business quite ex
tensively, having purchased an incu
bator. He expects to raise a thousand
chickens and we expect he will have
quite a time boveriug so many.
Mr. Alva Brown, of Coos Co., has
been visiting here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown.
Mr. Mart Friend leaves soon for
Josephine county, where ho (aspects to
prospect this summer.
A. E. Crouch while In the moun
tains south of bore, found what has
proven to be quite a curiosity. It is
the skull of some unknown species of
wild animal. The skull is in a state of
petrification, which indicates that it
has been hundreds and probably thou
sands of years since the animal existed.
Mr. Crouch will probably take the
skull to the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Jack.
I3LANTS FOR SALE Excelsior
strawberry plants, sure bearers
and largest early berry grown. The
Hist crate of Oregon berries received
in Portland oach year for the last four
years has been the Kxr.elsior. I always
receive Sil.tiO for my first crate. They
will also bear a fall crop. The man I
bought my plants of has at least 50
kinds of strawberries. He calls tho
Excelsior his money makers, aud plants
mora of them than all others put to
gether, putting out 70 acres of them
last year. Price by mail, 12 for 2.5 cts.,
100 tor S1.00. By express or Freight
F. U. B. cars, KK) for l.fi0. 1000 for
$2.fi0. Write for larger orders. I also
have Logan berry, Mammoth black
berry and Gardina Dewberry plants.
L. S. COON,
tf. DUlard, Or.
Rkvif.w advertisers sell best goods.
vwt DR. JORDAN'S f
Museum of Anatomy '
iseinmiTST .Mtttiri.r.u. f
Th. L-!MUMtf tl.dl.U-'WfrM. M
mh t.J k-.rn vrodrtlar.. m an roaJ. S
,aft-r trc-a - tfc fli. of m. em t. th.
jjUMt SpKiai" a. th. tmctie CmuU
dm. joitnAft-rniTATK Dnr.urj
0-a-1Ullo It- Ml M '.! tr.n.. Tr-tiu-ai t- f...
J?t erM Mtr-. MTrHlLl. tr-?r-tal-CT-dhr-Ud
-Mn lh.tT..ral tlib.1 .tin Mmmry,
xvc.v .- art!-, m u .at mil., ew
ht-ri'- M. miiJ.iii
" 0u trMM.1. n.rmprrjr-. --rn.
-r.-nWt-W. -rAv-WI I-. IImm lln lis rs.
Writ.-- hwt-Pfcll-Moph. r Jtarrltttr-K
DR.J.HD.M Ch ,!OM At.rk.t8t. S. P.
and be absolutely
sure of getting the
y same quality each
time. The un
broken seal is the
buyer's protection.
1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins
at high grade grocers.
M J. A. FOLGER & CO. i
San Francisco 9
Jil Established in 1850 i
FOX SALE
EfOR SALE. Pure cider vinegar.
- Delivered. Mrs. C. . H. Bristol,
'Phone 494. d-swtf
FOR SALE. Oak and fir stovewood,
IB Inches long, SI. 75 and 82.00
per tier. Call on A. J. Bellows, it,
FOR SALE. -Choice building lots in
Kinney's improved plat to Rose
burg, price $50 per lot, good title,
near Main street, Address, N. A.
Richards, Dillurd, Ofegon. d-tf.
FOR SALE. Three registered Jer
sey bulls; one 3-year-old, one year
ling and one 6 months old. Address
C. O. White, Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
d-swtf
FOR SALE. A new four-room
bouse, with or without furnish
ings. A good bargain if sold soon.
Address Box 97, Roseburg, Ore., or
call at this office. d-a25.
FOR SALE. -A first class hack, also
a fine bay mare, eight years old,
weight 1230 lbs. Address H. L. Bur
gess, Roseburtrregon; d-sw al9.
FOR SALE. All or part Interest in
grocery store. Small capital
needed. Right person can ( make
double amount asked for stock in the
next year. Best location In town; cash
buslnoss; no experience needed. Don't
miss this chance. Address E, Box 343,
City. d-a23
FOR RENT
HOUSE to RENT. Apply at this
office. tf.
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Inquire of
Albert Abraham. tf
F
OR RENT. A warehouse in Rose-
burs. Call on Mrs. M. Joseph sod
for particulars. tf.
F'OR RENT. Furnished room. En
quire of Mrs. F. E. Cavender,
foot of Oak street, city. d-sw tf.
WANTED
WANTED. Fifty men to pile lum
ber and work in woods and plan
ing mill. Apply to Wm. P. Job sod
Lumber Co., West Rose burg, d-swtf
WANTED. Man with small capital
to take a part interest in a good
business. No experience needed.
Good wages guaranteed. Address S,
Box 151. Citv. d-a23
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD, SAFE INSURANCE. See
A. Q.Johnson, Taylor & Wilson
Block. d-sw-tf.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished cot
tage, at a reasonable price. Call
one block due west of the S. P. depot,
or enquire at Kruse ec Newlsnd's groc
ery. d-swa!5
DS. T. WEST. Fira insurance.
, Notary Public City Property
rented. County and City Warrants
bought and collections made. Room 3
Taylor & Wilson block. d-ow-lf.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my son, Nathaniel ("Nat")
Hoggs. . W. F. Bogus.
Dated, April 10. 1P05. dmlO
NOTICE TO CUEDITOR3. All
persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the grocery Brm of John
McNamee & Bro., 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-swtf
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at
the F'sber 5r Bellows Co.'s store, at
Hcjeburp, up till 12 o'clock noon, Tues
day , April 18, 1905, for the excavation
of a basement of the following dimen
sions: Commencing at the northwest
corner of the lot owned by A. J. Bel
lows, on east side of Jackson street,
thence south 50 feet, thence east 100
feet, theooe north 60 feet, thence west
100 feet to place of beginnine. Said
excavation to be a depth of eight feet
from the top of sidewalk abutting west
side of the proposed basement and
extending back on a level to the
opposite side. The work is to be com
pleted by May 15, 1905. Certified
check of ten per cent must accompany
each bid. Right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids. d-sw al7
Dated at Rose burg, OregcJ, April
11,1906. Bellows asd En art.
THE IlOSEnUHG MARKET.
The local market quotations today
are aB follows:
Wheat 85 cents,
Oats 5U(i55 cents.
Barley 55 cents.
Hay Loose, $10; baled, $12.
Potatoes li cents per pound.
Butter Dairy, 20c; creamery, 35.
Eggs 15 cents per dozen.
Chickens Mixed, 9c per pound.
Veal Dressed, fie.
Beef Cows, 22ic: steers, 2i3c;
heifers, 2c.
Hogs Fat, 44c, live; dressed, 7o.
Portland Market. The quotati
ons in the Portland market today are:
Wheat, 88 cents; oats, $1.35 per cen
tal; hay, clover, $12; timothy, 815; wool,
valley, 20 cents; bops, 21 cents; hogs,
f ross, 5ic; sheep, 4c gross; beef, gross,
c; veal, 7c; eggs, 17c; butter, cream
ery, 274c; dairy, 15c; chickens, mixed.
13c lb.
GROCERIES.
BOB THE KIGIIT KIND
See AT THE RIGHT PRICES
MRS. HENRY EASTON
'Phone 411.
AF. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13 Holdi
regular meetingH on 2nd aud 4th Weduos
days of eauii month.
W.W.Thackbah.W.M. ,
N. T. Jkwktt, Secretary
AO.U.W. Koseburg Lodge No. 16 Meet
the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each mouth
at 7:30 p. m., in the I. 6. O. P. Hall. Al
members la good standing aro Invited to at
tend 0. L. WmoiiT. M. W.
E. H. Lbxuji, Recorder.
BP. O. ELKS, Koseburg LodKe, No. 326 Holdii
regular cominuulcatlons at the Masoulc
Halloa 2nd and 4th Thurxdaya of each
month. AU members rcque. ted to attend
regularly, and all visiting brothers are uordi
ally luvited to attend.
C. B Cannon, E. K.
W. H. Jamif.son, Secretary;
DKUKKE OF HONOR, Mystic Idgo No. 18
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of
each month in Foresters' flail. Visiting
members cordially Invited to attend.
Mks. K. V. Thompson. C. of H.
E. II. Lenox. Keo.
FOF A., Court Douglas No. 82 Foresters ot
America, meets each Tuesday evening in
Foresters' Hall. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Geo. McUi.flLi.AND, C. R.
E. H. Lenox, Rec. .-ec.
E. V. ItoovKa.l'hyslclan.
J. C. Twitchki-l,
O. O. F., Fbiletarian Lodge No. 8 Meets i'l
I Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and
Cass streets, on Saturday evening of each
neck. Members of the order in good standi n?
are Invited to attend
II . O. LEWIS, N. G.
N. T. .'KWKTT, R.S.
IO. O F.( Union Kntiampinent No. 9 Meets
In Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
ing brethren always welcome.
Dlt. J. C. T W ITCH E t.L, C. P.
A. N. Oacurr, Scribe.
IO.O. F.. Rising Star Lodge No. 174, 1. O. O. F.
meets in Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday
evening. Visiting brethren always welcome.
L. E. Bklfilr, N. O.
EimiakE. Long, R.S.
M. Fickle, F. s.
KOF P., Alpha Lodgn No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday in I. O. O. Hall, at 7:80 p. m.
Membets in good standing nre invited to
Attend. Jam. A. rEiutY,C.C. .
U. F. WuioitT, K. R. B.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-Holdi
regular meetings on the Brat and third
Fridays of each month In Odd Fellows
Hall. All visiting members lu good standing
are invited to attend .
F. F. Patterson, Com.
G. W. iurr, K. K.
LO. T. M., Rosoburg Hive No. 11 Holds its
regular reviews upon tho 1st and 3rd Fri
day of each month at 2 o'clock in Odd Fel
lows' hall. Sisters of other Hives visiting in the
city ara cordially Invited to attend our reviews.
Maodk McClallen, Com.
Mrs. Jessie Rap, R. X.
MODF.RN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Koseburg Lodge No. 493 Meets every
Thursday evening in Foresters' Hall
Visiting members always welcome.
Mrs. Li la Ko.-s, President.
Mas. Mary Kantz. bccreiary.
OE. 8. .noseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds tbelf
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.G., Co. D., Separate Tlattallfon Meet!
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hallat tt o'clock.
F. B. Hamlin, Captain.
REBKKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge. No.
41, I. o. O. F.-Meets In Cdd Fellows
Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting
sisters and brethren Invited to attend.
Miss Laura Hi-auldino, N, G.
Miss Marie Jones, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilae Circle No.
49 Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdavs of
each month at Odd FellowB Hall. Visiting
members in good standing are luvited to attend
Mrs. A. B. Fickle, Q. N.
Mrs. Belle Morlan, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camp No
m-Meetsat the Odd Fellows Hull in
Roseburg, every Island 3rd Monday eve
ning. Visiting neighbors always welcome.
J. M. HfinoEs, C. C.
N. T. I kwktt. Clerk
You Will Be Satisfied
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If yonr tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, the Scenic
Line of the World.
BECAUSE
There are bo many scenic attrac
tions and points ot interest along
the line between Ogden and Denver
that the trip never becomes tire
some. If yon are going Eapt, write for infor
nation and get a pretty book that wil
tell yon all about it.
W. C. McBRIDE, GiratAL Aoaxr
124 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREGOS
j LODGE DIRECTORY