Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 12, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., August 12, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L WIMBERLY, Editor. Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY year, by inail W.uu uioutb, delivered li week, delivered li BKMl-WKHKLY Year i.O Muiitbi fl.UU ALXiLHT 12, 1UOH. JtHYA.VM ACCKITANCK. (Continued from page 1.) publican officials presided In the ex ecutive department, filled the cab inet, dominated the uenute; control led the houue of reprnKentatlveM and occupied moHt of the fuderal Judge ships. Kour yearH ago the republi can plutform boastfully declared that since 1800 with the exception ot two yearn the republican purty hud be In control of purl or of all the branches of the federal government; that for two years only was the democratic party In a position to either enact or repeal a law. Hav ing drawn the salurleg; having en joyed the honors; having secured the prentlge, lot the republican party ac cept the responsibility. Ib'puhllfuii 1'nrly IUKHitiHllU, Why wero theso "known abuses' permitted to develop? Why have they not been corrected? If exlHtlng laws are sufficient, why have they not been enforced? All of the ex ecutive machinery of the federal gov ernment 1b In the hands of the re publican party. Are new laws nec essary? Why have they not been enacted? With a republican" presi dent to recommend, with a republi can Benate and house to carry out his recommendations, why does the re publican candidate plead for furthet time In which to do what should have been done long ago? Can Mr Tuft promise to be more strenuous In the prosecution of wrong-due than the present executive? Can he ask for a lurgnr majority In the sen nte than his party now has? Does he need Autre republicans In the hous of representative or a simaker Willi more unlimited authority? Why No Tariff Kefnrm? The president's close friends hnvi been promising for several years thai he would uttuck the InliiullieH ol the tariff. Wo have hud Intlmutlun that Mr, Tuft was restive under tin demands of the highly protected In dustries. And yet the influence ol manufacturers, who have for twenty five years contributed to the repub II can campaign funds, and who In return have framed the tariff sched ules, has been sufficient to prevent tariff reform. As the present cam paign approached, both the preHldeul and Mr. Tart declared In favor ol tariff revision, but set the date of re vision after the election. Hut the pressure brought to bear by the pro tected Interest has been great enough to prevent any attempt nt tariff re form before the election; and the reduction pro mined after the election Is so hedged about with iiuallfylng phrsHes, that no one can ettf liuute with accuracy the sum total or tar iff reform to bo exacted In case of republican success. If the pnst can be taken as a guide, the republican party will be obligated by campaign contributions from the bencflclurlet of protection, as to make that party powerless to bring to the country any material relief from the present tariff burdens. Why no Anti-Trust I'kInIhIIuii? A few years ago the republican leaders in the house of representa tives were coerced by public opinion Into the support of nil anti-trust law whlch hud the endorsement of the president, but the senute refused even to consider the measure, and since that time no effort has hern made by the dominant party to se cure remedial legislation itMn Uih subject. Why So !4Kltflntloii? For ten years the Interstate com me roe commission has been uskhiK for an enlurKement of Its powers hi that It might prevent retmtes and ills crimination, but a republican 'senate and a republican bouse of repre sentatives were unmoved nv Its en treaties. In 10 the republlcon tin tlonal convention wns urged to en dorse the demand for railway legls lutlon, but Us plutform whs silent oi the subject. Kveu in l!Mi4. the con vent Ion gave no pledge to reinetU these abuses. When the president finally asked for legislation, he drew his Inspiration from three demo cratlc national platforms and he re reived more cordtul support from tin democrats than from the republt cans.. The republicans lu the Renntt deliberately defeated several amend ments offered by Senutor t.nKolh'tti and mi ported bv the democrats amendments embodying ten Hint ton asked by the interstate commerce commission. One of the ntm-nd ments authorised the ascertaining of the value of railroads. Thin amend ment was not only defeated liv the senate but It was overwhelmingly re lected by t he recent repn b I leu n na tlonal convention, and tht republl can candidate has souuht to rescn. bis party from the disastrous re stilts of this act by expresslnn him self. In a qualified way. In favor of ascertaining the value of the rail roads. Over-Issue of Stitrks and Iloittl. Mr Tat complain of the over Is aue of slocks and Itnuds of railroad.- "for the unlawful enriching of ill rectors and for the purjHise of con ! fu.nt rutin? the control of the rail roads under one management" and the compluiut Is well founded, llui, with a president to point out the evil and a republican congress to correct It, we find nothing done for the pro tection of the public. Why? My honoruble opponent bus, by his vim- feslon, relieved me of the necessity of furnishing proof; he admits the condition and be cannot avoid the logical conclusion that must be drawn from the admission. There Is no doubt whatever that a large ma jority of the voters of the rcpiihlicun purty recognize the deploruble sit uation which Mr. Tafl describes; they recognize that the masses havt hud but little influence upon legis lation, or upon the udimlustrutlor of the government, but they are be ginning to understand the cause. Kor a generation the republican pur ty has drawn Its cumpulgn funds from the beneficiaries of hjkhIuI leg islation. Privileges have been pledged and granted In return for money contributed to debauch elec tions. What can bo expected when official authority is turned over to the representatives of those who fur nish the sinews of war and then re imburse themselves out of the pock ets of the tux payers? Fasting In Wilderness N'cccssu ry. So long as the republican party re mains In power. It is powerless to regenerate Itself. It cannot attack wrong-doing in high places without lisgraclng many of Its prominent members, and It, therefore, uses op iates Instead of the surgeon's knife. Its malefactors construe each repub lican victory as an endorsement of their conduct mid threaten the party with defeat If they are Interfered with. Not until that party passes hrough a period of fasting In the wilderness, will the republican lead- 'TH leurn to sludy public quout Ioiif rom the standpoint of the masses, lust as with Individuals, "the earns f this world and the dcccltrulnesi if riches choke the truth," so In 'lolltlcs when party leaders serve far iwuy from home and are not In con stant contact with the voters, con tinued party success blinds ttiefr lyes to the. needs of the people :unl nukes them deaf to the cry of dls- 'ress. Campaign Contributions, An effort has been made to secure legislation requiring publicity as to -ampalgn contributions and expend In res; but the republican leaders tven In the face of an Indignant pub ic, refused to consent to a law which vould compel honesty In elections. Vhen the matter was brought up In he recent republican national con vention, the plunk was repudiated lr- i vote of SHU to 94. Here. too. Mr. Tuft has been driven to upolugle for lis convention and then to declare ilmself In favor of a publicity ln ; i nd yet, If you will read what he says in the subject you will llnd that hh iromiKc falls fur short of the re quirements of the situation. lit ays: "If I am elected president, I ihall urge upon congress, with eery tope of success, that n taw be puss"! 'cqutrlug the tiling, In n federal of i.e. of a statement of the eontnba Ions received by coin ml t tees nj'J Aiidldutes In elections for member if congress, and In such other eW ionfc as are constitutionally within he control of congress." I shall not emhurrus him by ask !ng li I in upon what he bases his hn;f of success; II is certainly not .tin -nceurageinenl he has received from repu bl lea n leaders. 1 1 is su tliclen 'o say that If his hopes were reulUcj If, In Bplte of the adverse action o ii'.i convention, he should succeed lr. ecu ring the enactment of the very 'nv, which he fuvori. It would gia hut partial relief. He has read the democratic platform; not only hit 'ni.guuge but his evident alarm, hi llcntes that he has read It carefully He even had before this the action if the democratic national commit te In representing and applying that platform; and, yet, he falls to h.i hut he favors the publication of tlx -nitrllml Ions before the election. Ot ourse, It satisfies a nitlimll curiosity 'o llnd out how an (lection has been purchased, even wli n the knou ledf.) otnes too lute to he of service, but why should the people be k'"t In lurkness until the election Is past '' Why should the locking of the doe? he delayed until the horse Is gone7 I'opiilnr I'llectloii of Senators. Next to the corrupt use of ni'ine he present method of electing V fi tcnulors Is most responsible for the distract Ion of reforms. Kor on hundred years after the I'lopMon o' he Constitution, the dem md for lb" lopular elect ion of senators, ' l'e lli.dliiK Increased express!. m. did eol 'tec mm u dotntmiht sei't'ment. . ( est Itulloual a mend ment '.ml ircii time to time bee'i suggested ano Hit natter had been more or less discus uii lu a few of the sial"s ' it ill' movement had not reached n polu where II mauiresied It m: th ,igl 'OliKresslonnl action. m th,. 'tv tecond congress, how.'ver, t ivnut 'lo'i was reported fioiu a hiu ci.m nit tee proposing the necessary con ti'utlonat amen, line nl and .he i n iuMon passed the house of 'immMU U'ves by a vote which wu-t or.': 'ic ully unanimous. In the tHty-lhin1 mimvHH a similar resolutie-i v.ns p ported to. and adopted, by the boust if representatives. Uo'h ihv li!t second and lift y-th lid eongnsse ie deiuocin-The e n. 'ill. nn Mined control of the hous. a- a e Milt of the election In IS!M nud In he tlfl v-funrlh coin; re the proms i.ii died In c (Miniltte-v A iitm v t-nt on. hti ve.er, th. renipnenl rew iiuiong the people, until It forced a republican congress to fol 'ow the examiile set by the demo crals and then another and nnoiher onuress acted favorably. State af lei slate has endorsed this reform, until nearlv two-thirds or the states have recorded themselves In Its Tuvor. The U. S. senate, however, impudently uud urrogautly obstructs the pubbuge ol the icsolutlou, not withstanding the tact that the voters oi the U. ti. by au overwhelming ma jority, demand U. And this refosal Is the more slgullkani when It Is remembered that a number of sen ators owe their election to great cor porate Interests. Three democratic national platforms the platforms ol lyuu, 1904 and 1908 speclllcally cull for a change In the constitution which will put the election or senat ors In the bunds of the voters and the proposition has been endorsed by u number of the smaller purties, but no republlcuu nullouul conven tion bus been willing to champion the cause of the people on this sub ject. The subject wus Ignored by the republlcuu nation ill convention lu lliuu. It was Ignored lu 1904 and the proposition wus explicit lu repudia tion In 1908, for the recent republi can national convention, by a vote of 8Cti to 114, rejected the plank en dorsing the populur elections of seu utors and this wus done in the convention which nominated Mr. Tuft, few delegates fronf his own slute voting fur the plank. Inclination Xot HiiMleiciit. In his nolillcutlon speech, the re publican candidate, speaking of the election of senators by the people, says: "Personally, I urn Inclined to fa vol It, but It is hardly u party question," What Is necessary to make It a party question? When the democratic con vention endorses a proposition by a unanimous vote and the republican convention rejects the proposition by a vote of seven 'to one, does It not become an Issue between the par ties? Mr. Tuft cannot remove the question from the urena of politics by expressing a personal Inclination toward the democratic position. Kor several years he bus been connected with the administration. What ha? he ever said or done to bring this question before the public? What enthusiasm has'he shown In the re formation of the senate? What In iluence could he exert In behalf of a reform which his party bus openly and notoriously condemned in Its convention, and to which he Is at tached only by a belated expression if personal inclination? Thik jjitevny of Other Kef onus. "Shall the people rule?" Every remedial measure of a natlouul char ic'er must run the gauntlet or the teiinto. The president may person illy incline toward a re orin; the house may consent to It; but itn long as the tcnute obstructs the reform, the peo ple must wait. The president may iced a populur demand ; the house nay yield to public opinion, but as long as the senate Is defiant, the rule oT the people Is defeated. The democratic platform very properly lescrlhes the popular election of 4cnutors au "the gut e way to other lutlonal reforms." Shall we open he gate, or shall we allow the ex ploiting Interests to bar the way by he control of this brunch of the 'ederal legislature? Through a democratic victory, and through a lemocratlc victory only, can the peo ple secure the populur election of senators. The smaller parties arc unable to secure this reform ; the republican parly, under Its present leadership. Is resolutely opposed to it; the democratic party stands for it and has boldly demanded ft. If I am elected to the presidency, nledged to this reform, and I shall convene congress In extraordinary tesslon Immediately after Inaugura tion, and ask, among other things for the fulllllnieiit or this platform pledge. House Utiles Despotic. The third Instrumentality em ployed to defeat the will of the peo ple Is found In the rules of the house of representatives. Our platform points out that "the bouse of rep resentatives was designed by (he fathers of the Constitution, to be the popular branch of our govern ment, responsive to the public will," and adds: "The house of representatives, us out rolled In recent years by the re publican party, has ceased to be a deliberative and legislative body, re sisiiislve to the will of a majority of the members, but has come under the absolute domination of the speaker, who has en t Ire control of its deliberations, and powers of leg slatton. "We have observed with ninnxe uetit the popular branch of our fed rnl government helpless to obtain el t her the consideration or enact ment of measures desired by a ma orlty (if Us members." This arrangement Is fully just Hied. The reform republicans In the house f representatives when In the min ority of their own party, are as I helpless to obtain a hearing or to secure a vote upon a measure as are he democrats. In the recent session f the present congress there was n , onslderuhle clement lu the republl- I an party favorable to remedial leg-1 islallon ; but n few leaders. In con-1 nd of the organization, despotically oippressed these members, and thus forced a real majority In the house 'o submit to a well organized minor- ; Hy. The republican national con vention. Instead of rebuking this at tack upon lHipulur government, eulo gized congress and nominated as the epubllcan Candidate for vlee-presl-lent one of (fee men who shared In he responsibility for the coercion of the house. Our party demand 'hat "the house of re preseu t a t i ves shall attain be a deliberative body controlled by a majority of the peo p'e's representatives and not by the speaker." and Is pledged to adnfal "such rules and regulation to gov ern the house of representatives ns will enable a majority of Its mem bers to direct Its' deliberations and control legislation." "Khali the people rule?" They -n n- not do so unless they can control the bouse of representatives, ami j iiiiuusu uiT-ji iriient;iiiauca in iiic house, give expression to their pur-! poses and their desired. The re- J pubilcun party Is committed to tlu ' methods now In vogue lu the house of representatives; the democratic i purty Is pledged to such a revision of the rules as will bring the populur branch of the federal government Into harmony with the Ideas of those who framed our Constitution und founded our government. Other Issues Will be Discussed loiter i "Shall the people rule?" I repeat Is declared by our plutform to be the overshadowing question uud us the campaign progreses, I shull take occasion to discuss this ques tion as it manifests itself lu othei Issues; for whether we consider the tariff question, the trust question, the railroad question, the hanking question, the labor question, the question of Imperialism, the develop ment of our wuterwuys. or any oth er of the numerous problems which press for solution, we shall find that the real question involved in each, I? whether the government shall re main a mere business asset of favor seeking corporations or be un Instru ment In the bunds of the people for weal. Defender of Honest Wealth. We may expect those who have committed larceny by law und pur chased Immunity with their Kjlitlcal Influence, to attempt to rulse false Issues and to employ "the livery of heaven" to conceal their purposes, but they can no longer deceive. The democrat Ic party Is not the enemy of any 'legitimate industry or ot hon est accumulations. It Is, on the con trary, a friend of industry and the steadfast protector of that wealth which represents a service to society. The democratic purty does not ask to annihilate ul) corporations; It simply aserts that ns the govern ment creates corporations. It must retain the power to regulate and to control them and that It should not permit any corporation to convert it self Into n monopoly. Surely we should have the co-operation of all legitimate corporations In our effort to protect business and industry from the odium which lawless com binations of capital will, lr un checked, cast upon them. Only by the separation of the good from the bud can the good be made secure. Just ice to All. Recognizing that 1 am Indebted for my election to the iliuk and tile of our party, nnd that my election must come. If it comes at all, from the unpurchased and unpurchaseable suffrages of the American people, I promise, If entrusted with the rev ponsihlllties of this high office, to concentrate whatever ability I have to the one purpose of making this. In fact, a government in which the people rule a government which will do justice to all; and offer to every one the highest possible stim ulus to great and persistent effort, by assuring to each the enjoyment of his just share of the proceeds of his toll, no matter In what imrt of vineyard ho labors, or to what oc cupation, profession or calling lie devotes himself. Theodore Olsen llestul, n native (if Vni-wni- li:iu lll.ul u-ilh llu ..in ill v clerk declaration of Intention of be- I coming n ell Izen of the 1'nited . States, He is a resident of Camas Vulley nnd n fanner by occupation. 'P-.-i.- V-' . .v i .3:.. ''-..rf'- .vV Li n i THE riOXEER TEMPERANCE UEER op thk Tacipio Coast For Sale by It. II. .MA Our Stock Of Road Wagons, Top Buggies, Hacks and Surreys is complete having received another car load. Our Prices Are as low as the lowest, and furnish good goods. WE HAVE the finest line of Rubber Tire Runabouts ever brought to Roseburg. Call and look over our stock. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon KOOTIOXAI WII'KD OCT. ohM Hie Now Tl-tttcns Sand I'oiut, Idaho. SPOKANE, Aug. 1 1 . A Sand Point, Idaho, special to the Spokes man Review says: With the wind blowing a gale and the adjacent town of Kootenai wiped out, it seems that no power can save Sand Point. At ti o'clock this even ing u small forest fire north of Koot enai was blown Into the town and the town of :i Inhabitants was burned to the grouild. The Humbird Lumber Company has a $2U0.n(Hi mill at Kootenai, which burned to the ground and was only partially insured. At present the fire Is within 2U feet of the Panhandle smelter, which seems to be doomed. The homeless people of the little hunilet of Kootenai have been brought here and are being cared for by citizens. All of litem lost their belongings. Over "t)0 volunteers are lighting the nproach of the llames. Sand Point has a population of about 10. 000. An appeal has just been sent to the Spokane Are department for aid. COSTLY Flltti AT ,II N(TI(. .TCNCTION CITY. Or., Aug. 11 Kour wooden buildings on Front street were burned yesterday, with loss and Insurance as follows: A. I. Swartz & Sons, gun store, loss $:t. 000, Insurance $1000; p. A. Pol lard, building, loss $l'Jo0, insurance $100; b W. A. Craln. building, less $1000, Insurance small; W. M. Schroder, bakery, loss $1500, insur ance nothing; restaurant, loss $lo0, insurance none; Roberts & Cranston, jewelry, loss $400, no insurance. The lire started In the rear of the bakery building. Not "just ns ?ood," but ttm hept Jenulug's bread. Fran delivery. Hione 63. dtt. YEARLY PROFIT PROSPERITY dependi more upon invest ment than any othor source of profit, (itx-d investments are au ilitiicult to llnd an a neetllo in a haystack. REAL ESTATE la the twain of all value. It hna made more biit fortumn than all othor investments combined. Provided it ia de sirably located, it la impowible U lose. THE NORTHWEST la the center of greater real eatate activity than any other part if the United State. Even Eastern capital knows it and invent. OREGON has more wealth-nukinir opportu nities than any other State in the Union. Its resources are phenomenal. The develop ment of the State meana riches for the City. PORTLAND realty investments pay from 20 to 100 r cent annually. We have several that require a few dollars a month and will net the investor bin money and enrn an an nual profit. For particular mall the coupon THE SPANTON COMPANY 270 k Stark Street Portland, Oregon : Uentlemen Please inform me how I can secure n VEAltLY PKOF1T on a small monthly investment in Portland real etitate. Nave Address.. The Spanton Company 270 K STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON .y;'': vmm Snappy! Delightful! For Bale at all leading tem perance drink stands. NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO. ASTORIA, OREGON Tllh'MS. .1 .:! a ISpSTOillA !j5 jj" 'i 'jjjjj . For Infants and Children. Ftp" frt R (CTfl lii I Al.COJIOl, 3 PEK CENT, j AVegelabk PrrpanatonfirAs-similaiingHicfbudaiKlRcSula-ling Uic Stomachs aiidlMsof Promotes DiJeslionChtfrfU ncss , -md IiL'st.Conlalnsneillur Opiuni.Morphine norMinuaL NOT NARCOTIC. JbcSama . liiLaieaakStia Sugar ltuptttftm tlanr. tfCAO Anfrfect Remedy forConsHpa- tion , Sour Storaach.Clarrtaij Worms .Coiwulswus.revEnsn- ncss andLossoriLEEP. Ric Simile Signature of NEW YORK. NOTH'K TO CONTItACTOItS. Notice Is hereby given, chat sealed hiil u-lll lie rHi-uiveil liv Itiu r'uniitv I Clerk until the 2nd day of Septem ber, A. I)., 1!IDS, at the hour of lu u'elock A. M., of Haiil day, lor the eon.struetioti of Cement and l'lank Walks on the Court House l'roperty, in aceordnnre with l'lans and Specill cntions on tile at the County Clerk's olliee. The Court reserves the right to re ject any or till bids. I lly order ot the County Court. Haled at Itoseliui'K, Oregon, tills ' -'Till day of July, ltios. K. II. I.KNOX, td County Clerk. OOMMUXCINU JIINE 22ml, 11M1H. The following trnln service will ho lu ertect on ihe line of the C. &. 10. R. It., between Albany and Yatuina, daily, except Sunday: No. 10 N)2 Mxd l'ass. Leave Albany 7 : 4 r. a. m. 12Mb p.m Ar'v Yaiiuina 1:80 p. m. 0-30 p.m No. 15 N No. 1 Pass. Mxd. I.v Yaqulna. 2:lii p. m. 7:00 a.m Arv Albany. . 7:00 p. ni. 11:55 a.m On Sundays the service will he ns rollows: Leave Albany, 7:S5 a. in., arrive Yaiiuina, 11:40 a. m.; leave Yaiiuina C:00 p. in., arrive Albany, 11:30 p. m. D I.OST On Sunday, Aug. 2, between the Alley farm lu Harden Valley and Itoseburg, a black whalebone buggy whip. Reward for return to Review otlice. 4. 4. .J. 4, .J. 4. .. .J. .J. j. .j. . jj. f mniitow. 4. 4- The new fertilizer. 4 Nothing but fish. 4. Cuarauteed analysis: Seven 4. 4- I'er cent nitrogen, six per cent 4. 4- potash,-IS per cent phosphoric 4. 4 ""''! 4 4 One 2.1-IHIIIIul Sficlr nf Wll. J- I 4" grow, used In the place of 4. ..,-,!' t ........ ! T 1 - --.! iimim 01 uesi sinme man- 4. "re. will give better results 4. J. and no weeds. Try it for your 4. 4 lawn. 4- J. F. MARKKR & CO. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4,4.4,, riti)l,t:si..oxAi I. It. IMI'M.W, . 1,. x Dentist, Abraham Huildmg Teleihone 114 Hours, ii a. 111. to u p. 111. ROSKIICKU - - - ORHtiON J. C. Ml'I.I.KX, An ..,,1.1 ... With 111, hurdsoti. Dlnikk & Moore- lieail. Attorneys at Law, 31. ',-10-17 Commonwealth llldg, 6th and Ankeuy Streets. I'ORTLANO OKKCON. ii:o. k. 111HCK, M. I). Otn. e In the Review lluildlng. up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. X-ltay and Klo trlcul Treament. lelepbolie. Main 31. ROSKIU'KC, - . . (IRKOON. A. SKKI.Y, M. OlTnes: Kooius II. 1 nnd 13, ImmikIus County Knnk Building, 'riiime 771. oskiu-i?o - - OKKUON. (tine Huurs: Plioncs; U to U a. in. Offlre M;ii 1711 2 to A p. m. Krald. Main 1721 l.l'CKTTA SMITH. i'liyxiriaii Women nnd Children's nisteiwa a Offliv: Room S and 9. Marsters' Hlk next to DouKlas County Uank Bldg. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of lodge directory K, tV A. M., : Jin re I Lodge No. tS Holdt 4 r;(tuU: meuiiugu on iudl.ua 4th WedutM ilayhofttacli tnuntb. G. C. Grvmam, W. M. N. T. Jewbtt, Hvcreurj' AO.D.W. hoHeourg Lolgt No. lft Meet the 2nd and 4th Moudayn of icb moutb ' ftt 7:30 p. m., in the Foresters' Hall. Al -Demuvtti lu guud taudiUK are iuTited to at 'Clid J. W. Dowki.l, M. W. K H. liKNox. Kerorder. Bl. O. KI.KS, KoHeburg luufte, o.sc- Hutdi rf(rular Ctiniraiuilcatloim at the Klkn Touiple ou '2nd aud 4th ThiimdayH of eat ti oiotith. All int-mberH rnqueited tu attei d nularlr. and all viHltlug brothem ar cordi ally tuvlted to atteud. K. I,. I'arkott, K. K. Gko. W. stalky. HerirBtarv. DKGKKK OF HONUK, MysllC Uxlge No. 13 MueU'itidaud 4 lb ThutKday evuuliiKP ol aub month In MtiiM-ttbee Hall. VIhIUuk mem bent cordially tovlted Ui attend. UlNNIK K. ('AVKNI)EK, C. of 11 &. H. Iknoi, Keo. I. W. Ddwkll, KtcelTer. EA I.HH, KnKiburK .erle nieeia fn Odd Fellow Hall un 2nd and 4 lb Monday eveu tiiKH uf eauh month. t 8 i.elock. Vltilt Iiir brvthieu In ifuod iiHtidliiK alway weluouie. G. Ct'LVKB, W. Y., C. W. Ha Li. a an. Sec. FOK A., Court UourIam No. Forebwra ol America, meets each Tneuday eveulug ta KnrvHUtrB1 ilall. VlMlllig brothura ai waya welcome. W, J. Brand, G. K. E. U.Lknox, Bee. hec. K. V. HoovK,l'hyilclao I O. . F., RifineStarUxlKi' No. 174. meeta la tild F'IIiwh' l i'iiiplu every K.-iday ewuiiiK. VIhU ug bretlierco hIwuvk wtilcome. E. N. Kwaht, N. G. K. M Mk ki.li, K. 8. M. FlI'KLK, F. S. IO. O. F., I'hih'tHrlati Ixxlye No. li Mi-eta ill Odd FellowK 'l eiiiple, eorner of Jai'kou ami ('. rttreetx, on Sainrtlay evening f each tveek. MemhetHof the oritur In goou staiiUniK are invited loaltciul. J. n. GooiiNow. N. O. N. T. Jkwett, H. 8. IO. O. F , Hninn Eiii'am)inent No. 9 Meetn lu tJdd Fellows' Ternjile on the 1st Hiid :trd Thursday evenlngsol earh month. Vltili ItiK bretheren aluavii ueli'imif II O. Lkwik, l. V. J. O. Gihiukuw, Scribe. KOF P .Atpba Ilge No. 47 Meet every Wedm-miay hi I. u, O. F. Hall, at 7::w p. in. -Meiiiberti lu govd Htandlng are invited to attend. Glicn V. WInhkrlt, C!. C. L A. Maniihabv, K. H. 8. KO. T. M., rroteetion Teut No. 15 Holdi ri-ifiilar ineetluifN on every Wednemlay lilwht n Maei'tbee' Halt. All VMllltiK un1 Hilars in koihI tttaiullng are luvited In at lend. F. F. Fatterwon, Com. G. V. Raik, R. K. LO. T. M., KoreliurR Hive No. 11 Hnldl ri-Knlirr vit-wit on every Tnenday after liin.il at m ..'rlui-lt In the MftnaUe - Ilall. S kiitm of otlifra Hives vhitlna; In 'he city are eordially invlt d attend -iir reviews. Mks. c. H. IIomhkahk, Com. Mkh. Jk-ir Hrt, K. K. aaOUKKN WtMHiMKN OF A M KKK'A, Myrtle T ' anni No. tiui meetn on ihe necond and toiirth VVedneflaynof everv tnmith In the l-mretl a Hall. Travtlin Neljthtairsare eor dially invited lo vl-li Hir rump. A r. Mar.stkh, I'onnul, A. Hauman. Clerk. Mni'KKN HKOTHKHIIODOP AMKKK'A' Kosebir(t Uuftc No. 4M-Meet everv 2nd and llh Thnrnday til M area bee Tern pie. IrltltiK ini'mU nlu nvt web-oine. Kvblyn Hoovhr, FresMent Hkktha Wriuht, Hecre'ary. OK. , K.wliiirf rhaper No. s IfnldMhelr n-niihir m. . x.uk ou 1st and 3rd Tbursdiiys In each M nth iaittn nieintaTs in rood ftaudiiiK are recKH tfully Invited lo at- lend. Mrs I. WM.I.R(RRHn, W.M. Krkk JmtxiN. rVi retary ON.G, Co. r ?eparae Hattallon Merta every Thnrday evenh.n at Ihe Armory Ilall at a o i l rk. F- B. H iHLiw. CapUln. RKHKk AHS. Kuaehnra Rebekah Lodge. No. It. I. it. ll. F.-Meta tn Odd K I low' Ti-mple every Tuewln v e eninr. Milling ilers md brethren inviij to aftend. Man . MioiiiR Koar BTfoJf . N.fl. Maa. fTariiRNMiM, Seeretary. WOMFN OF W.JOIm RaFT. Mro i lrele No. 4; Mi-t- on lnt an.l :(r. Mon-lav evening of ench momh at idrj Frlloirs' Hall. Mitii. tm-mWri m good MADdmg are iu viud to aitt-Ld. Florrn k HAMPsoy, O. S. lara Hoars, U-rk ft In y For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM W'HM'MWiFTH WiR.n. OakCnnpNo. L' i. Bt ,ne 0,1,1 F'llo!' Hall In K . (ut, every lt Bnd 3n1 Monday i Tuning.. ..itlnt hN-.r alway weleuma. Oa N r w tar C. f. i. M. Thrum, Clark. 'O O O