Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 20, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., August 20, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ' issued daily except Sunday review publishing company L. YVI.HBERLY, Editor. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY year, by mw.il month, delivered week, delivered BitMl-WKEKLY Year Montbi . Ji.UU AUGL'NT 20, 190H. TO ItKPOKM ItlLLH OF LADING. CoiuDilftHloncrM MMt to Drnft Itill to Freseut to Vaan'HH, SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. Commissioners on uniform laws, ap pointed by the governors of the sev eral Blates, met here today for what promises to be an important mmaion Legislative reforms of the grcutcKt inter est will be diucumted and rt:oiti mendailons made which may have 8 fur-reai-hing effect. One of the mont notable ma'-tur heut o I tie commission is the d-Jiiiiir.tl of the commercial interouta uf ti.i country for a uniform hill of Hi'Matf form. It is alleged by the n'!r'wt i atlves of bunks and commercial bo dies that gross fraud Is perpetrated under the present sytHem and thai these have made bills of lading an unsafe Instrument of credit. The commission Is urged to drnft an uni form bill to be brought to the atten tion of congress at the next Kcv.jioit. The decision of the commercial bodies to appeal to the eoinmlnnion on uniform lawB was the result of the announcement of the Interstate com merce commission that It had not suf ficient authority to order the rail roads to revise their methods of is suing bills of lading to meet the ob jection which the commercial budU" have raised against the Instrument' In their present form. It is the pres ent plan to have the new bill which Is expected to be drafted by the com missioners on uniform laws Intro duced at the next session of con gress. A decision of the lnterstato com merce commission announced rociml ly contained recommendations cm bodied In the demands of the ship pers, but the commission di'cidet that It lacked the power to enforn these recommendations. It was it mow of this, and the belief that th' raMroads would not accept the roe tun rrundatlons of the commission, Uur the plan of appearing before tin commission wac formulated. The treinoudous volume of bnnl new transacted on bills of lading Pi parent from flg'iiea of the yeat 1!07, which show that goods villus at 17, 000.000, 000 were shipped oi the bill In that year atone. The com merclal Interests have been trying for the last three years to compel vet carriers to Isbuo two separate hllh of lading forms in order to different! ate between the ordinary receipt and tho more Important "order" hill vhlch Is used as a busls of credit In the transportation of the country' crops, particularly the cotton itn' pram crops of the south and wen: tnd manufactured products. The shippers have demanded aim that tbe railroads compel the sur render of the Instrument upon do l!vey of the property to the mil slgnee, several extensive swindle having been perpetrated agMii't: lenders by means of bills of ladlni that were not so surrendered. As the railroads have fought the propose changes from the first, reprenenta' Ives of the commercial bodies sn they do not expect the recommend; lions of the lnterstato commerce com mission to change the sltuutlou nt all. They believe, however, thpt whatever action Is taken by the com mttaloners on uniform state lnt will be approved by congress, iih the commissioners consist of reprosciitn tlves from the several states appoint or by their respective governors. TAFT 11 ALLY IN V11U1IMA. HOT 8PR1NU9, Vs., Aug. SO -- A rally or Virginia Hepubtli-nMH will h held here tomorrow, when Mr. Tuft will deliver an address. Ills re marks will deal with condition;) in the southern states generally am' will mark the beginning or an at tempt on the part of the republican campaign committee to break Into the solid south. Keports from Bom li em republicans have encouraged Mi Tart to believe that the republican have a better chance this year to carry one or two of the southern states than at any time in the IhhI quarter of a century. BANK FAYS AIIKAO. NEW YOHK. Aug. 20. Tmsperttv got another boost today, when the Knickerbocker Trust company plac ed at the dtftjHisal of depnHltors, sub ject to withdrawal, the fourth und fifth Installments or Its payments un der the reorganization plan Them Installments (all ilue on e-emter 26 and February but the pres ent prosperous condition of the insti tution caused the directors to 1e-M to anticipate the payment k The Knickerbocker Trust Company was one of the most Important financial Institutions to close lis doors during the panic last fall. When the bank was reopened, de positors were given time eertith ntes for 70 per cent of their deposits. Thirty per cent have now been an thorlied to be paid, and it is believed that the remaining 40 per cent will be considerably anticipated. Depos itors will lose nothing through the temporary closing of the bank. IOWA STATU FAIH. 7 4 ,1)00 . to he IMslinisfil Criut i WViilth Tolil in HtutlMli-. I DE3 MOINES. Ia., Aug. 20 Iowa's annual state fair, the first big exhibition ol Its kind In the middle went thin year, was opened todav. The exhibits are very complete and the prospects are good for a largo at tendance. Among the features of the fail ure the following: Forty thotiHnnd dollars' cash premiums, $ 1 4,000 speed program. $20,000 amusement prog rum, fi00 curluads of exhibits, 12.10 exhibitors, 7Iiu cuttle, 000 horses, .'JO00 hugs. 400 sheep, 200 racing horses, ItUOl) chickens, 00 acres of machinery exhibits, ttfi.nuo square feet uf agricultural, horti cultural and dairy exhibits, dally baud concerts anil a nightly 10U0 displuy of fireworks. In connection with the fiilr, the stute department or agriculture has prepared un Interesting Biiinmury or figures showing the value or Iowa farm lands and crops. The total acreage of the farm lands of the state is put nt 'A ,228,109, with a valuation or $t.8.rrit8.ri7.42:i. The crops or 11(07 are valued at $HHf, r00,70ri, with a livestock output of $240,820,200. TllltFE MONTHS IT TODAY. Miss Maloney. Who ftlopcd With Two Different Men, Free to Wed. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. With tho expiration today of I he three months which must elapse between ilie rendering of a decision or annul ment of marriage and Its final confir mation, MIhs Helen Maloney, the Philadelphia heiress who twice eloped, each time with a different mnu, and was adjudged by the courts to be, art or nil, unmarried. Is now free to enter In earnest the bonds of matrimony with the man of her choice. Friends of the family say that Samuel 11. Clarksou, the young ICngllsIiman, with whom Miss Malon ey eloped to Montreal some months ago, is the real possessor of Hie henrl of the fair daughter or ManpiiH Mar tin Maloney, the papal nobleman and that the ceremony which will make tho twain one will he performed dhorlly. When Miss Maloney becomes Mrs Clnrkson, n tangled matrimonial skein which has been the talk of two continents will be Dually straight 'lied out. For mouths Hie society if Philadelphia, New York and the -tumuier resorts has been discussing he mooted (tiesl ion as lo whether MIhs Maloney was really Miss Ma oney, or M rs. Osborne or M rs. t'hirksou. Now the matter Is (o be -inltlod, and society Is breathing a treat sigh of relief. Today marks tho expiration of three months since (ho handing down it the decree annulling Hit "mock marriage" of Miss Maloney to Arthur Herbert Osborne, of Mamaroneek. Friends of the Maloney family wrt that I he a n tin I men t In fact is not. an annulment at all, since Ihoy naiulaiu that the ceremony through which Miss Maloney went with young )8borno was simply a pleasantry and vas not considered in the light of a true marriage by either of tbe parll 'Ipauts. The court proceedings were brought to satisfy public opinion, fol lowing thy noloilety occasioned b Miss Maloney's trip to Montreal. Kcellent Health Adlvce. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 37V Clifford Ave., San Jose, Fa!., says: Tho worth or Electric Hitters as a eneral family remedy, for in-udache. biliousness and torpor of the liver ;ind bowels Is so pronounced that I im prompted to say a word in itn favor, for the benefit of those seek lug relief from such afflictions Thero Is more health for the digest tve organs In a bottle of Electric Hitters than In any other remedy 1 Know of." Sold under guarantee nt . C. Marsters & Co's. drug store 10c. More attention is paid to (juallty than to quantity at The Crescent Theatre. it The Knork-out Wow. Tht blow which knocked out Corbtt rnh a revelation to the prUi fighters From tho curliest days of tho ring the knock-out blow was alnntl for the Jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown In to worry mid weary tho lighter, but If a Meniiii'c man liinl told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable s(Ht was tho region of tho ftbuuach, he'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing ""W.totho public a parallel fact; that llnf Vinaris tho most vulnerable organ out of he prn ring as well as In it We protect bur Vt. throats, feet and lungs, but inuSMMbVe are utterly Indiffer ent to, until Uls.tlm!s the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make your tom.n'h 5PlLjUiajUrj4nBlT on iiriiti'i-t 7ii7r77. 7 ,,. V ,7.. . r v w w'uch ai ri iv a 1 DiKowry cures -wiak stomach,- indigestion, or dypeta. torpid liver, bad. thin and Im pure blunt) nml mhor ili.n.A ,.r ... .... B.ni' of digestion m il nutrition. The-tioluVn M.-dieal Dis-ovrrT - ha a Mwllltf curative etTivt upon all 'niucous oirfn.es and hence cures catarrh, no matter whpie locate or what stair tt may have na.h-d. In NMI tatairh It i well U rlraiiM- t,o Htssagis wnb Dr. .sage's Catarrh Unrndy thud while uing the -IMscoviTy "as a constitutional rem edy. H'hf tho MloUen Meiliciil Ih-vny-prv cnn'S catarrhal diaramw, a.s of tho b.ma h. U.wels. bladder and ether pe lc organs will v plain to you If vou will read a Nkletof eitracts from the writing- of eminent miilical authorities, en dorsing Its ingredient ami evpl.iinlng their curatlvn pn.p.Tties. It mailt-,1 rrronmpiesL Address Or. It V Vt.i llnfTalo, X. Y. This UndJet give all tl.o Ingredienu entering Into r. l'ienet miHluuies fnnn which It will t st-eii that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-rentied glyvertne Uing n inti-ad! Dr. Pierce's grfst thiu.aisl-pnK il'u-Irsti-d Common S-iw MiMcul Adviser will U sent frve, iMtper-UuiiNl, (nr -'lon.v 0-''t slumps, or cloth bound fur 31 UiuiA irww Dr. PUiru u above. ISCflSTORIfl ' ?rr. -;-fr For Infants and Children. IlASTORli Pi:", ALCOHOL 3 PEH nr' Aege!ablc PrepanaionBrAs similaiinSiheFoudandReguia (mgUicSiomaclisamUWsof aa a ; Promotes Digc slionflwifu-' ness and He stronlains nciihr '3 i Opium.Mor)hine nor Mineral 4 rOTNAncOTIC. JtmprrtOMDcSWllrnuim OP??' fimpkat Seed" jtocSeima Awe Seed ftppetminl JlilurtawkSta 6: b vemSeed- Ctariiett Sugar Ancrferl nemedv forfonsflpa- 5-5 :3o; u l ion , Sour Storaach.Dlarrtoea Worms ,Coi rvulsions .revensb- ness ami Loss or Sleep. Facsimile SiSnature of NEW YOHK. K2S6 Exact Copy of Wrapper. hacks at i:mi:iti!i it... Ilohhlc Wilson Hides Winning Horses in All Three Events. Mnrshfleld Times' John Ilerron took two first prizes in the .lart.h mont races ut Wedderbiirn yester day. Crescent landed the first race, a three-quarter mile running event for three-year-olds and up. the purse iieleg $1110 plus entries. Dr. Kowoll, llerron's horse, also took the second race. Ilvo and oue-bnlf furlongs, run ning for which thu prize was $100 plus out ry fees. Hub llaber, ft Eugene horse, took the third race of the day. Hubble Wlls the Millshlb'Ul IhlrU'i'ii-year-old Jockey, rode these three races and had the winner in I'ltcll. (The Wilson lad rode V. I'nnl well's "King Kohr" to victory In .loino special races 011 the district I'alr track, near this city, last molilll.) For Sort' Feet. "I have found Btlcklen's Arnica Salvo to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, ns wfcll as for healing burns, sores, cut, and all manner of abrnslons," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East rotund. Me. It Is the proper thing too for idles. Try It. Sold under guurnlitee at A. C. Mnrsters & Co's. drug store. 25c. HAItXl'M .V ItAII.EY'S ('HUTS IX El'tiENE. Special round trip tickets will be sold by the S. I Co. for train No. Hi, August 2 St ti and for train No. 12 August LMMIi lo Eugene account circus. Rule fare and one-third for the round trip. dswtd ROSEBURG STAGE LINES 'I.KAVKS tl A. M. (I A. M. 7 A. M. 7 A. M. To Murslillelil To Myrtle Point To I Vol To Millwood AOI-NCY AT (i. V. WPP'S GR0CE&T Four home. nuMem conches, on tho MninhlloM Ami Myrtle l'ottit II tip : two norm' ronfho on tho I'vol mut Millwood llnea. t arvfiil and oxporloiiced ilitvcm no nil roiito. 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 tW ftttt li of luhhw Tir Runabouts ever broigfc to Roskrg. Cojij and loeft ov our stock. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon The Kind Vou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC Of NT UN tOMHNT. NTW VORR CITY. Dinri-hoea Cured. "My futher has for years been troubled with diarrhoea and tried ev ery means uossible to effect a cure, without avail," writes John H. Zlrkle of Phlllppl, W. Va., "He saw Cham berlain's Colfe, Cholera and- Diar rhoea Remedy advertised In Phll lppl Republican and decided to try It. The result hi one bottle cured him and he has not suffered with the disease for eighteen months. He- fore taking this remedy he was a ronstont sufferer. He Is now sound and well, nnd all hough sixty years old. ran do ns much work ns a young ninn." Sold by Hamilton Drug Co. Ladie's Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. M OKKGON SCHOOLS ADVAXCK. Aiieiiiliiiue (i.-ulir inn) leurlurs Ct-uiug lliislirr sulariM. SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. The si-hool i.l Hih stale for the yir lUDS. BvcurdiiiK I" l''e "D""111 rfpuit ol fcStule Siiperliili'iidi-nt Ackeriuan. ' uiadu iiublk Hils inuriilng. is H.o.- 0. us against ir..4J i" l"1"' over 7011 more Itian two rs ago ! and tho urrruKe salary of male leucliers was i r. . (J -I as o ured with MM III 1 J !'J- 'or i"" teuiliers tin- average salary per month was $:.o.lG against $44. sj two years ago and :n.6i I" IS" The total ainiiunt expended lor ai-hool purposes in the state for laus was :i.oi 1 .H 4.0 1 as compared to $i,371.7.'j0.sti in lawB. "In 1S99," says the report, "there were only eight four-year high schools in the state und very few of the second und third classes. Dur Iiib the past year there were in op eration 43 four-year high schools, three-year high schools, ii two-year high schools and 07 one-year high schools. "School officers throughout the state report that the compulsory edu cation law, passed by the legislature of 1907, has proven a Buccess and thut ull of its provisions are practic able. Statistics seem to bear out these reports. The average daily at tendance for the school year 19U7-U8 shows and Increase of 17,379 over the previous year. This large show ing may be partly due to a more ac curate method of securing school sta tistics. The new law requires the teuchers to report to the county sup erintendent at the end of each school mouth and the county superintendent buses his report upon the reports of the teachers." Average monthly salary of teachers in one-room buildings, $49.60: as sistant teachers of schools of more than one room, $6.3; principals of schools having more than one room. $N0.S7; and average annual salary of city superintendents. $l:,7ti.l7. Why Ja:iH'i Ue Hot WVIl. Everybody in Zanesvillc, O.. knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband. James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life - to the use of Dr. King s New Discovery. Ills lungs were se verely affected that consumption seemed Inevitable, when a friend rec ommended New Discovery. We tried It, and Its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the King o throat and lung remedies. Kor coughs and colds It has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try It. Sold under a guarantee at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. BOe and $1.00. Trial bottle free, T. P. Simpson and S. 1). Chapman were among the (Hide people in town today. IIOSKIU KG MAKKKT. CerenlM. Wheal line bushel. Oats GOc bu. lla Vetch. $12 ton ton. grain, $12 Hurley $:14 ton. I.lvcHtork. Steers Alive. 3 3t Cows Alive, 2 M 3c. Veal Pressed. 65o Hogs Dressed, 7c. Sheep 3 hie Ponl t ry Mlxetl eh lekells. 'b., dressed. 12c; Reese. Sc., dressed, 12c; ducks, alive Sc alive alive tile; dressed. 1 4 l.'ie. Hotter Creamery. .I.'u'c pound; country, 30c lb. Kkks 20c dnzpn. Potatoes J2. on cwt. Wool 14Mjc lb. Honey liic lb. CnnbaKe 3c lb. Old Onions 3r lb. Aiiles 2c lb. Pears 2c lb. Peaches "0c box. roltTLANO MAItKKT. Livestock On foot: Steers, 3Vi3 4c; cows. 3c: llOKS. fill 7c; sheep. Hi 4c; dressed veal. Case: wool, l ie lb.: apples. $1.1111; potatoes, ililc cwt; i'kks, 35c Am.; mixed chickens. 1 2c; hops. 4 fa Tie. NOTICE TO CONTIt.YCTOK.S. Notice Is hereby Given Hint cr.ni.t bids will be received by the County cierk until tlie 2nd day of Septem ber, A. 1).. 19118. at the hour ,.i in o'clock A. M., of said day. for the coiistnictU.il of Cement and Plank walks on tho Court House Property. In accordance with PI cations on file at the Coimtv ct..rv oince. The Court reserves the rli-M i ra ject any or all bids. Hy order of the County Court. Dated at Rosehnri? Hr...... i,i. 27th day of July, 1 !ns. E. II. LKXOX. RcfrlKeraton. Full line of first class refriRorat ors. enamel lined and Kuaratiteed satisfactory. Nothing equals our Vu dor Porch Shades to keep that hot porch comfortable. We have them 4 6. 8. and 10 feet wide B. w. STRONG. The Furniture Man CASTORIA For Infant and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of T Mnii Order Growth a National Mall Uruei uiu""1 Menace Reaching Far. niicmrcc QIIFFPRS. LUL.AL duoiu"- ; Population Follows Cash to th. B19 CitiM and th. Town. Decay-Per-tin.nt Facts Pointed Out by a Stu dent of Thia Seriou. Problem. The centralization of trade In the great cities of the country resulting , ,.wili of the mull order business Is 11 national menace of far reaching proportions, says a writer lu M.mvell's Tulisiuan. Population follows trade. If the business Is done In the country town and village of supplying the needs or tbe countryside for iiieliaiulise and manufactured articles of all kinds, the people who carry oil the trade, the merchant and his helpers will live lu the town or village. If, on the other hand, the trade Is done bv mail, cutting out the country merchant, the latter Is Dually driven out of business, bis store ceases to ex ist, his village home Is abandoned, and if he should continue 111 the trade he and his assistants must move to the city and become employees .for some great centralized mail trade Institu tion, lilting like cogs Into one great wheel, with which they must day after day revolve. The country merchant, vltll his self reliance, his sturdy Individuality, bis broad acquaintance, bis knowledge of local affairs and needs, bis support for local institutions, his civic usefulness, bis neighborly offices, his public serv ices and his co-operation In movements for local Improvement, has been up rooted and driven away. There Is no oue to take his place. The trade that gave him bis vocation has gone, and I with It has gone the prosperity of the town or village which was Ills home. 1 The mall trade has destroyed him. The village life nnd the citizenship I developed liy it constitute the only j hope of perpetuity for tile free l:i.-ti-tutions of this country. The most grave mid serious daog.'ls ilia: now menace its future result from the over growth of our great cities and the con sequent dc'i'iicraiioii of the nveragu citizenship of the n:-.t!on. In the pliice of the "plain people" whose coiiMtry environment has made them stable, ste.-.dy headed, self reliant and independent ill action, thought und character we have the lolatlle city multitude, a lloatilig population. 1111 choriMl to nothing, either nieiitnlty or physically, and blown nlior.t by every breeze of popular prejudice or passion ready for any rash experiment, social or political. The adjacent village or the nearby town which furnishes for tho farmer the social side to bis life thut the Iso lation of the farm denies to tilm Is a potent factor lu the development of the fully rounded out. broad 111: 1 pa triotic characler that makes the Ameri can farmer the bulwark of the nation's 'nihility. Not the fanner alone, but the whole life and environment of the community of which be Is a part, the country merc hant, the editor of the home paper, the preac her, the village "choolmaster. the country doctor and all the men of many vocations who form the village community, bound to gether by lies of close nelglilmrly nf ''c.'lion an.! friendly Intercourse ns well as the feeling of mutual regard '"'in of mutual Interdependence lu their lives, create a social elide weld ed together l.y closer personal bonds 'ban cltlei e possib'e among dwellers in Tbe w hole circle of cltlzenshio 111 tlie country village or town has tin. same elements of ipilet raith In the llniil trluiiiih or the good and a loyal devotion to country and the principles for which our nation stands as Lin coln declared them on the battlefield of Gettysburg. The well slocked general store of the country town, which the mall trade would destroy. s a great educational Influence In itself, with Its variety of goods gathered from many places nnd supplying many varied needs. The menial Interest Is awakened and stim ubtod hy the opportunity It gives to see with one's own eyes the thing that will best supply a need and discuss Its merits and cost with the merchant or his salesman. The social side of hu man nature Is developed bv the per annul contact Involved lu such Inter l'"l,rsi'. I the trip to town or villi, to make tlm p,i;-cl,aso Is ortontim.-s one of the m t ,,..P ,1.1.. i ... "CV.CU 111 the monotony or farm life for the i fanner and his family. Tllev meet tli'-e n whole elrc'e of Mends, w hose I nei,i..ry greeting, give an added i eh-whiess to the homely happening of the , hir. w n tMs . f K, farmer's ofe and yeni take from H j something that has a human an 1 so del value that cannot tm ,.,.i ... 1 money any n,n. ,1:, f.,,,,,,,. BTp;. Hon c:'n I. s,, icea.ured. S. b .o's. , h:o', tie H'.r..i..o !.., ... ferc.ur.-p ,n; ,i eutcrt.iinmeuts nnd all I that N c,l-,call.,al and s.v-ui n,e ; co. o i.-e cluster oroimd the i fie s.v al center of ' roi!iitry foinps to :1 r thp side, nnd II K tr. tr:n!e t';- It t:3t town p:i.p.irt the villa: Plrround Training. ' It 1 :tit f the s;.nn.1 nn.P Pfri-iistli of the i.'.iytfr.MiiHl n.-v.-ment. I u(( (i i n NMietit to :uiv t.nvn nt id intr tlm tnr-o ..ff.-ivd v the Haiti m.vrp I'layLT.Min. ni-i:ltinn t. nt ip truotora f.,r work in the plnveroum. iH-it punim.r. The trnlninn Include. titik kiium dJ MUuutl daucea. lilfi FIXE KKIIEAK1XC1. CHICAGO. Aug. 0. Petition for a rehearing by the United Btaten court of appeals of the government's suit against tho blaiulard Oil Com- pany r Indiana, m whun the appei- i;11e court reversed Judge I.andis' line .or $2.2iii.onu, win be died here t,.- ! morrow. I The document will be iTIril hv ! United States Attorney Edwin v. ni.lnB U,1M. lhe ,,,.,.cliim of Attorney lleneriil lloniiparle. Hot water Dottles, fountain syringes, bulb syringes and atomizers, the finest and inott complete line In the city. Sold at the lowest prices on our guarantee to give satisfaction. Look at our Hue and you will not buy elsewhere. Hamilton Drug Co. iMtoi'iisd.ox.vri. (ii:o. HOl'CK, M. 1). Ollice In the Review Building, up stairs, Hooms 13 nnd 14. X-Itay and ICloctrlcul Treanient. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEIllMtO - - - OREQON. A. O. KKKI.Y, M. 1)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 nnd 13, Douglas County Dank DuHdlng, 'l'lione 77 I. U0SE11URO - - - OREGON. Ollice Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. in. Ollice Main 1711 2 to 4 p. 111. Hesld. Main 1721 lllf. MTKTTA SMITH, Pliysicinn Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty 1 Office: RooniB 8 and 9, Marsters' Hlk next to Douglao County Dank Bldg. Tl. It. CIIAI'.MAX, I). 1). S" Dentist. Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours. 9 a. 111. to 5 p. m. ROSEDUItO - - - OREGON - .1. C. MI IJ.EX, Attoriicy-nt-ljiiw With Hi liarilsun. Dlmick & Moore- h'-ail. Attorneys nt Lnw, 3lr.-It: 17 I'oiiimonwenlth Bldg, Gth and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND r - - - - OREGON. o- LODGE NOTICES A F. A A. M., I.Hiirol lxjtlire No. 13 Holili regular meothiKH n iu and 4th Wtiduui days ol each month. G. C. Oripam, W. M. N. T. Jkwktt, HwcreUi?' AO.O.W. KoHi'tMirR InRt No. 16 Meet thfc'iml and 4th Mniiriavn ot tath month at 7:;) p. in In Ihu KorPHtiTK Hall. Al mmnbtTH In goott Ktmnttui? aru tnvltcil to at tend J. W. D0WKI.L, M. W. K II. Lknox. Hnennler. Bl'. O. KI.KS, KcmeloirRlAS.., ro.Hal- IIcIcIh regular co:nniuulcslioics al tho KUh Tctuplo on 2ncl and llh ThiirHclsyH ot eat li rnoeth. All membcrii rftiuei ted to atlc" cl rcioilirly. and all vuftlnK broUier. aro cciiclt ally luvitcd to alleiol. K. I,. I'.vnuoiT, K. It. (IBo. w. ctai.. Y. Secretarv. D KORKK OK HONOK, MyntlO LIko No. 1- iHfeiH 'Jim anu 4n inurKuav evt'niniri n cBcfc mnmh In Ii'nct'abi'e Hall. Vint in metnberM rodIIhIIv Invited to attend. M INN IK K. ('AVKNliClt, '. Of II &. II. LKNoX. Kt'C. I. W. D.iwm.L. K-ceivor. EAHI.KS, Konhnrc -n-rte tnrets ia Odd Fellows Hall on Und and Itb Monday even inftH of each moTitb, t H r'niof k. Vtxtt luft brethren lu Rood tuiidtiie alwuy welcome. U. ('ut,vaH, W. I'., C. W. Hali aru. ftec. F X)F A ., (ourt DouKtas No. M Korenten ol America, meet each Tuesday evftilug In ko renters' umi . viRittne uroiners ai- waya welcome, W. J. Brand. O. h. K. H.Lkhox, Kce. !-ec. K. V. HooviK,Phyatclan 10 O. F., RIMnKPtarLodK.' No 171, mm-U In Odd Ki'Uiiwh' Tciiipl- t-viTV Frldny cvuliliiK Vlslt iik brethcri nlwn welcome. K. X. Kwaht, J. O. F. li M K'ki.i.i, K. S. M. FH KI.E, V. S. I O. O. p.. PhtU'tarinn Ixidci No. H-Mt-ets in I Odd Fellow .s Temple, cnriivr of .Iflifim and werk. Memlieis of (he order In yood standing are invited totitu-nd. J. ' . (Ioohnow, N. O. N.T. Jkwkit, 11. H. IO.O.F , t',. K(ii'iiininent No. 9-Meel in Odtl Ffllnwd Temple on th 1st and :trd Thnr-dtiy fventnus id each month. Veil ing hrettiereii ulwuv wej-nnn H. b. Lkwik, r. I'. J. O. tittouNow, h'erlbe. KOF P., Alpha I-odwe No. 47 Meetf every Wednefday in I. O. O. F. Hull, at 7::l p.m. Members in gitid stitiidlnx are inviUd lo attend. Ill, EN V. WtMIIKRI.Y, t). C. I. A. Haschi.vky, K. R. H. K' O. T. M., Protection Tent No. ir-!lolda renultir (neetiniiri tm every Wednesday nlvht In Man--.hei-V Hall. All vtttin mem trs lu good standiiiK are Invited to at Lejid. F. F. Patterson, Com. it. W- Rait, R. K. LO. T. M., Kodinrtt Hive No. 11 Holdl ri-ftuldr rt-viewa nn every Tuefdav Hfier uooii ut lOOw'rloek in the MMeeiibee'-Hull. H? tors uf nt hem It twn visit! ng in iheetty are coidiHily Invittd to atleiiil fmr reviews. 1 Mils. V. II. ItoNKHKAKK. OoM. Mum. Jk.hpik RAt'f, K. K. I A' ; ' " OliKRN WOODMKN OF AMKRM'A, Myrtle miii Nn. uvM) meets on the n-cond aiil foiinh Ytdtiiiil.tv(if i.vi.n- im. nth In the Fm resin-' Hull. TniveMna SelghlMtrnHre for- diKliy lnUed to vli f.ur t ump. A. '. MAiL"Trnf, f'onmil, A. Sauman, flerk. IH'KKN tll(UTHKKHOOl) OK A M KKH'A Itowb-irK UkIhi- No. 4'..i-M.( i-v.tv -'ltd Hn.l llh Tliiirwlsv In M.W T.-im.li'. l-ltiiift nainlMTti ulnnrn welcome. Evelyn Hoovkr, President Hkhtiia WuitiHT, Seere:ary. OK. a , K.-Mt-nre rhap'er Ko.ft-llnMs rignhir m vne .u 1st and ;trd Thnr. their Tlinrndiivi in each M nih Visltm m .mi )-r in sianding nre reiKft fully invittd lo t- teiid. Mil- I. W,n.icvMKH.i. W. M. Fiikk Joiis.-oN, Svcretary f S-f;., Co. n ?epar nUaltn-MeM i V eery innrs.lnv fvenli s ml the Armory 1 Hall hi o ,- M-k. t H. t'. lcm I'm, ''aptatn. RKUKKAHS Kw-hiire Rbkah Lmlee. So. O. I. li. o. K.-Met-ls In Odd P Mo-' , . It-n-rle cv.tv Tii.-Ihv eenlnir. Vi'"tli:iJ j MMersaiid brethn invited to a'ltrid. Mki. M.;.;K RnsiRKTo. N-P. W W MimwiMis, s-rrt'iary. IMKN OF V'min-KAFT. I-llne ( lr. h Sn t "ti lt mid .ir.t Mundav evcniinr nih at udd Fellow Hill. 11 tiii in.-inl.l-r in Knod standing are in viud io atu-i.d. Ki.iiaitjit It mwy, o. N. (Hk Hi it i n, i ..rk tOlMKN OFTII'V Wi Itt.t. itnk Camn No. K- M.K nt tli (Mil FftloMf Hnll tn Kneliiire. fVcrv Ut an, I .tr.l MmidaY evening. Vl-itin t.'Bhors alw iivs weleoine, K. X , K rt. ( ' C. ' 1. M. Thbonr, lllerk. 7