Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 01, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 01, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY - EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIM BURLY, Edlto. .. Offlc-Kevtow Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main 90!. DAILY ParyMr, bjnull ... 13.00 fermontb, delivered Fur week, delivered U BKUI -WKKKLY P Y.r 9M Hli Monlhl.'.... II. uu HKITKMHKH 1, 1008. Snow full In Anaconda, Mont., luHt Saturday. This being the flrut Btiow fall since July 4th, the summer seems to have been a long one there. "Only two montliH until election, and nothing doing yet," Is the way a Suit Lake paper put It. People at 1 hh t see ni to have lea rn ed to k o ahead and attend to business hint mid of wasting HHvyrul month on polltlcH every "presidential year." The coun try will go ahead Jut the aume, re gurdleB of electlou h-huIIh. or at least that seems to be the way a van. majority appear to be looking at the situation this yoarv NATIONAIj GOOD HOADH. Maryland has begun the good work of building a highway across the continent from ocean to ocean. The plan is for each state on the route to build Hb section and give it the name of an American hero, so that the highway may bo a National mem orial. Such a road will be delightful for pleauure traffic In time or peace and Invaluable In war. Hut, as all the states will share its benefits, I think that all should contribute lib erally for its construction. Town Topics. , THE 'IHHTHTFUL HTATKH." Wide IMverttity of Opinion- KnpresHcd hy lA'Adlng Paint. In a recent Issue the Cincinnati Enquirer published the following n? Its view of the present campaign out look at that date: "News from the west, from all th country west -of the Ohio river, glvei ample evidence that In every state of that vast region the republican party has divorced Itself from the element In Us ranks that opposed 01 failed to heartily approve of th policies of President Roosevelt. Tht bold utterances,-the loud criticisms the abuse and revllings by polittciam and representatives of business Inter eats have suddenly ceused as ngalnst those policies , backed as they are by the party's candfdato. the party Indorsement, popular approval, man n I ft cent crops, and a renewal of prosperity. "It Is (11 tfl cult for on onlooker tr see how the democrats can gain re publican votes In the west uudot these conditions. Their chance wnt there three months Ago, hut the re publican new alliance surely Is now a barrier. Mr. Hryun can offer n greater Inducements than are offer ed upon the bargain counter of tht republican party In the west. Not an Important radical republican leadet has bolted his party. Why should he under such favorable conditions tt radical ideas? Not un Important con servative republican can leave, for ul' other doors are closed to him. "It does not look bo favorable t , the democrats In the west nB It did one month ago, a fortnight ago, o a week ago." Turning now the other side of tht case, we find Secretary Our field (pint ed In the New York Tribune (Hep. as admitting that hard work will be needed to save Colorado from tin democrats, and that Montana H doubtful. The New York Sun, which Is supporting the republican ticket reports that In Indiana and Wiscon sin "conditions look bad for the Tafi candidacy," and many pnpers express the opinion that the bitter fight with In the ranks of the republican pnrtv In West Virginia mny also turn that state over to the democrats. Another View, and Why. In reply to the foregoing from the Enquirer the Omnhn - World-Herald sums up the campaign condition very differently. We quote: "Our Cincinnati contemporary nev er blundered Into a sadder mistake It has reached a conclusion ill recti y cor'nny to fact. "The plain truth, as It Is known to every reasonably closa observer of political conditions in the west. s that Mr. Hryan's caiidtdncy Is toJnv niueh stronger than It wan the week of his nomination,-and Is growing rim -niter every day. "Auother plain truth, a corollary of the first. Is that tho radical, pro gressive republicans of the west ht today more kindly Inclined to Mr Hryun. and in larger mimhcrA. 'ban It wno thought possible thev would be when 'Itoosevelt won' at ('hlrnito and Taft was placed In nomination. "The reasons are not far to seek, nor difficult to detect when found' "1. President Koosevflt fejm In stilled Into western republicans a (ro found dislike for 'predatory wealth' and enmity fur the great i duslilal (fusts. Tftese same n-p.tt) lleans now sec every leader of pre datory wealth, at) 0! ' titi fiuence In the country, IhiM t'i -tfll't ly back of Mr. Taft. They know c Schoolcraft Sherman. T tnlfc' mite, now than they 3i lit 0$ Ms nomination. 'Z. They see men llk FheMi.tt. Boise Penrose, Frederick W. t'it.i. an I their like In chargo of the r.n aiichib' of the republican cainpnfrn. Th- know what that hie.ttM: where the lepublfran funds are to roue frtni. Their knowledge Is r.nd tho surer by the refusal of Vr. Taft rnd. hli managers to promine to disc' n, before election, the sour re of ttie'r lawjislgn funds. '1. They noted, with keenest 'n- turcsl, that the railrouJs made re duces rates and ran Tumorous curr'.ons to the Taft uoltcutinn, aid txticlcd full rates and uui twtv- thiriK in their power to discourse the attendance at the Hrvan noti:la- tlcn. "5. Their romtiifinlailoi. Ims been won by Mr. Hryun 'l unguii'llled pledge that, If he lu 'jlet-l, he wll call liuinediately a special besslc.ii of Congrtss to act on tho poinii.'.r elec tion of senators and the other so- called 'La Follette plunks' of tie Denver platform, which wuro brutal ly turned down at Chicago. "6. That plank .tf the Dpiivoi platform which declares for a guar anty of bank deponlts npponis to them every day with lucrcaxliig force. "7. Senator La Follette has been addressing Chautauqua assemblies dully throughout the west uliiuo the conventions, speaking to immense audiences; In every flpee-n he has lauded Bryan, been silent as to Tuft, and held republican senators and congressmen up to public scorn and detestation. "8. Senator La Follette Is but one of the liiHtrumontuHtleH through which western republicans have hee'i aroused to a white heat of anger ov er the record made hy tho last ses sion of congress, strongly republican In both Us brunches. "9. Western republicans arc by n 'arge majority for tariff reform and the 'Iowa Idea,' and the more they 4tudy the plutforms and the attitude of the candidates, the more they In cline to the democratic position. "In Nebraska, to take a specific example, it Is doubtful If there Is a single precinct which has not its re publican voters who have openly de clared for Hryan. Almost every Hry an club that Is organized Is made up of from five to 20 per cent, and in some instances more, of such voters. Preliminary polls, made carefully and conscientiously. Indicate n larger majority tor Hryan in 1908 than he had in 189ti. "And, as we have said, Hryan strength Is growing; It shows every Indication of continuing to grow. In this respect It differs materially from what iwns true In his two former 'jampnlgiiB. The republicans are dis tinctly on tho defensive. They cna lot bent a charge. They hove noth !ng with which to frighten or delude the voters, as they had In lK.Mi and 1900. Their campaign, to date, con sists In iterating and reiterating the Idea that Taft Is as good a Hryan man as Hryan Is himself. That kind of a light isn't winning and can't win. The people, when it comes to meh a choice, prefer the original and 'enulne to the second-hand, liulta article." IILAKIXHY Triti;i DOWN. Ii'tili! NtH' Car Krn mh by City of Mi'rifonl ut mi Mh'ctimi, MKDKOKD, Or.. AiiK- SI For the Bucond titno wilhiii the yt'iir Mctl f(rd eltlzciia today at the polls turned down tho proposition to Kraut a itiwt railway fraiiclilno by a vott if 'tit to 2 Hi. Hut little 'l''loi.-crlnc wau dono and tho conlllctliiK election hIokiuih wtro: "Grant a fiO-yoar fran i'IiIho 11 ml have om 111 Ho of road In operation within a your" and "A rlty fraiu-himi will cut out Immediate 'ImnceH (or an Intorurban line." Itapldly InrrcaHhiK population and bo volume of biiHlnt'HM within a rad ius of 20 mlli'H from Mod ford indi cate that the day will anon come hen a line must encircle the valley, uid the amount of huslneKH In Med- ford alone will juntlfy the IxiildlitK "f nuh a line, but for the time being at leant the large majority Haw tit to vote according to today'a Hhowlng. The proponed f ranch Ue voted on today was asked for by Kred J. lllak- eley, of ItoneliurK. YOl'NtJ It It VAN W VI-:i. Mll.WAl'KKK, Wis., Aug. 31. 'I'hi iliisiiirtmmit (if VV 1 Itrvnit li- tn Vila., ll.il,,., 1I.p.,..p .1 .if n prominent miller of thin city. In an nounced. The marriage may not oc cur ttjlH year. Making Good. Thm 1b no wny uf muklng lanthia frleiult like "Making ( mmhI ; Hnd lKH'tor PlercH's tiirdii'lm well 'cmplif this, mi their frlnd, nfier nure thitu two dth'ftdpH of iNtptiliiriLy. are nuniU'rcd hy tho hundreds thousands. They have "made guoU" and they have net made drunkard. A rimhI, honett. Miuare-deiil mcdldno of known .'ornpoHlltou Is Dr. MIcrcc'A Ooldcn Medical OlKovcrv. It Mill enjoy, mi till mouse mile, while most u Un prepara tions tlmt hiivocinne Into pnmiinem'e In lh onriler w rmd of Its popularity have "Bone hy the thmnl" nod nre never more heard uf. There lini-t be nne retiMUi fur thin long time (Mipularity and that Is lo do finnid hi Its supermr merits. When onm given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver And blood ntbvtions. ii mik riMr curative iniilltles are sixm muuifest; henre it bus survived and grown in pop ular favor, whlieseoreA of less meritorious arlh-les have suddenly Ma-died into favor for a brief period and then Iwu as soon forgotten. I; or a tnl liver with Its attendant indigestion. ilysN.tAU, headache, ier haps di.inev. foul breath, nnstv eoateil tongue. (Mill bitter lii-t... lo of nppellte with dl-tres after e.iing. ner oiisneM and debility, nothing Is so good an r I'lenVs liolden Miitlcal ln-.,overv It an honest, piare deal medicine With nil I liaa-eilienu printeil on U.ttle-w rapper -n. Mvrvi m. 1,.-ushh-u huml.iig. IfeerAfore t ,uvi,.t i joi(fi,f, that tto .b'.il- my i-a-iuiy .ike a liiile pr u Jmm on or rlit U tWe watvt you (H lor w !-ti It lo pmve a "cure-all." It oaly lvi, im fj.unan's i.o(o A. ii lhAiHk women strong and 12 adfrlKel ll. nn taei..iiiono M f,r pnriM- ln curative viriuen U1 tiiHUitani m isittnn lu the front ranks, where it over two decadeit As an iu- vig.jrating tonic and trei1,e,llMK ,w.rv. Ine it is iineinniled. It Won't aalisfi il ,,f for there is not a drt-p of alcohol In tt. 1 'rr """l Pellets, theorf.ij "In V.1!'" lV'r J'"1-- """""'tth the tifvt pill of their kind in the market, still h d and when om. trbsl rv eer after wants In favor, t.aay to take randv one in lhnn Hum. Much imuuM but n.iir The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been lu who for over 30 years, has borne the signature of . S-rf - fld has been made under his per- GjC&ZsJaj Bonal supervision since Its infancy. mryft UCA44fi Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " nre but Kxperiuumts tlmt trlile with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantor-la is ft liarmlesK suljRtituto for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It coululiiH neither Opium, Morphine) nor other Narcotic mibxtunce. IU age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alluys FevcriHhnexg. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatlor and Flatulency. It aHHlmllates tho Food, rctpilutes the Htomacli and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 0 Sears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THK OINT1URMMHNT, TT MUMHaW TftCCT, MCW VOUK 3ITV. OltCII ltl AND (.AKItKN. Continue to hoe and cultivate the Htrawherry bed, but do not let the runners set too thickly. Treat all tun-plus plantH as If they were weeds. ! I Currants and goosidierrles bushes I may be net In the fall, If desired, and ' well mulched. j Savo the best shaped and colored tomatoes for seed every year, and the strain will be much Improved. j ,If the cabbage heuds show signs ot bursting pull each head a little bo' as to break a few of the roola and thus check the rapid Krowth. Look out Tor weak and broken rounds in the ladder. Bad accidents have hopped by going through such bidders. Put in new rounds before' anything occurs. I Last month we told you to "tip (he hlnckcap raspberries, and to cut out the old wood that has fruited. Not too late to do this now. Black berries, too, should have the old wood cut out. Look out-for frost late this month. Tomato vines, etc., may be protected cold nlghtH by a covering of straw, newspapers, cloths, etc. On large Holds, smudge fires will often save a crop from frost damage. Winter onion sets should go Into the ground early this month, They are iittlte hardy, but n light mulch of leaves, straw or litter won't hurt them in the north; they'll be ready for use early In the spring. Bears are best when ripened In loors instead of on the trees. The ilme to pick pears Is determined, llrst, by their known season of ripen I iig ; and, second , hy t he east with which the Btem parts from the branch when the fruit Is slightly lifted. Does your neighbor know that the Htrawherry plants are now forming dormant fruit buds for next year's nip. and that the crop then depends largely upon the care now? Perhaps you'll be doing htm a favor If you show li I in this paper and ask him to subscribe. It is Important to pick vegetables at the right time. If picked while the sun is at its height, they nre more or less wilted and do not keep well. This does not apply to beans they should never be handled while wet or they will rust. Nearly all vegetables are Jucler and sweeter if picked before they are quite full sl.ed. From September l-'arm Jour nal. They Take the KfnkM Out. ! nave used lr. King n New i.lfe inn nn nutiit .tt-iiin, nun i ncri'llKl ilg satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction.' says N. 11. Brown, of Blttstletd. Vt. Cuarauteed , satisfactory at A. C. Marsters & Co's. Irug store. 2 Tie. DISC PLOWS llhn't wait utitif Spring, but do your Homing no ith a Sanders or a Bcuecia Reversible Disc Plow, and get your seed y lefore the rains and have a big crop iu i9x). We have tlieni. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements RoseburR. Oregon Signature of A Paying InvcNtnifiit. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Me., says: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter 1 tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until 1 bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was half gone the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. 1 am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best of all cough und lung remedies." Sold un der guarantee at A. C. Mnrsters & Cos. drug store. fiOc mid $1.00. A trial bottle free. Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. PC TBt noutrtfifE Wathlng tatoak Lane. Black lace ihoulil Dot be washed un less It la decidedly dirty, but should bu well shaken to reuieve as much dlist as possible and then dipped In a Bolutloa of deep blue guin water. When the lace has become dirty and brownish In color the best plan Is to wash It In soapsuds and then rinse and stiffen It In deep blue water, to which the (rum water has been added. The deep blue water will help to re store the lace to Its original black. The lace should be all rolled In an old cloth for a short time und then pinned out with the cloth between It and the Bheet, as It Imparts a blue stain, which It would be necessary to remove from the sheet. When the lace Is quite dry remove the pins and place a piece of tissue pa per over It. Iron it with tho imier between it and the iron. If the iron Is placed directly on the luce It will leave a gloss on it which Is not pretty und which stumps It as "washed lace." ' For Inflamed Eyelids. Anything concerning the eyes should never he neglected, and as soon us the eyelids become Inflamed the following lotion should be used: Two drams of glycerin and borax are beaten with the white of one egg. One wlneglassful of cold water 's added, and the mixture Is beaten again. This should be applied to the edges of the lids nightly. When all soreness and Inflammation have passed a wny (and this will soon be the case, as the preparation is healing) tha litis may be. touched nightly with white of egg beaten with three times the nuru tlty of cold water. This must be freshly made each night. The preparation Is astringent and should be applied as a lllin only and with the finger tips. In case any unpleasant tightness from accidental overuse should npnpnr It raiy be rem edied by bathing In cold water. A Table Convenience. Through the ingenuity of it New York restaurant man corn on the cob may now he eaten without annoyance. This man has devised a combination corn holder which not only keeps the ear from rolling off one's plate, but also enables the diner to manipulate It by means of a rod nt either end und avoid smearing the lingers. The bold- COUMCOB II OLDER. er herewith shown consists of a trough a little longer and wider than an ear of corn and with slots in Its end walls Two rods, with knobs by which to hold them, nre thrust Into the ends of the cob. When eating the corn the cob can le held by these bandies, and when the ear Is laid down It can be placed In the trough without fear thai It will roll off the plate and leave a track of salted butter on the hostess' snowy linen. How to Iniert Ribbon. When drawing ribbon through bead ing in a waist that buttons in the back, divide ribbon In half and start li the center front of wulst uud draw ribbon each way. This will leave both euds even and Is hulf the work, and the rlb bou will not be bo crushed. For u cor set cover, start In the center of the buck. The neatest and quickest way to finish the neck of a child's dress Is to turn the seam on the wrung side and face with nurrow tape or turn Benin on right side and face with fancy finish ing bruld. Cleaning Velveteen. To wash velveteen make a nice luke warm lather with a good brand of soap and wash through Just as you would a annuel. The water should be removed by pressure, ns twisting Is likely to produce a shaded apear ance. After the water Is removed the velveteen should be well shaken and hung lu front of the Are, with the right aide toward the heat, which will raise the pile as the water passes away. When It Is dry place over a thick blan ket and Iron on the wrong side. Calls LMiee. Heat three eggs and a rounding cup ful of sugar together, add tuoililrdi cupful of flour und one half tcuMjKJuu ful of lemon flavoring. l)rop hi tea spooiifuls ou a buttered sheet, allow ing plenty of room to spread In baking Hake In n moderate oven, take up with a knife and roll at once Into Illy utm Bnk but four or Hv at a time, tr eatise If the cakeH col evert a little they will break. Pill each with a little beaten audJ aweeteiied cream. fem.dy Foe Coughing. Often severe aell of coughing can le chocl;el by drinking down as quickly as twMsltile) a glnsaful of cold water, if Mie la subject to spella of nnik'hing at night, try this reined y. vlik'h. It la clalim, never falls: Wring cloth out of strong carbolic arid water Just tvfor getting into tod and hang It over tho head of Uw bwL The whiff of odor from tb cloth prevent tho coach. "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON NEEDS I'KOPl.E Settle's, lioneat E Airmen, me chanics, merchants, clei'ks, people with brhins, strong hands iuh! a willing hearts capital or tio capita). Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon j Is sending tons ol Oregon literature to the East for distribution through ever available agencv. Will vou not help the good work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses , of your friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete . information about OKEOON and its opportunities. Colonist Tickets will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER from the East to all poiuts in Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are: Frpm Denver $30.00 From Louisville $41.70 " Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati 42.20 " Kansas City 30.00 " Cleveland 44.75 " St. Louis 35.50 " New York 55.00 " Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the proer amount with any of our agents. The ticKet will then be furnished by telegraph. L. B. MOORE, Local Agent., Roseburg W. M. McMURRAY, Cenernl Passenger Agents Portland,- Oregon- September Pacific Monthly Containing Martin Eden is here- This wonderful story Is the greatest of Jack London's great novels. It Is written as a thinly veiled story of this great author's life. Don't miss the first Install ment of this story. Published exclusively In the I'ncillc Monthly. It contains many other In teresting articles this month. l.V lKK t'OI'V. Kor sale by AOEE BOOK and STATIONERY STORE Suecessor to C. El, Cannon. II. Guest, of North Roseburg, has purchased a one-half Interest in II. A. Hunsnker's grocery, In this city, and from now on the business will be conducted under the name of the llunsaker. Guest Grocery Co. The firm expects to occupy its new quar ters in the Kohlhagen building, now Hearing completion, about the 2()th of this month. Concurrently with the change in location, the grocery stock will be greatly enlarged and many improvements will be made in the way of store facilities for handl ing business. Had Teller for Thirty Yearn. I have suffered with tetter for thirty vears and have IriuH aln.u. countless remedies with little. If any, reitei. i nree boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks OUt a little Hnmetlmn. I...t nothing to what it used to do. D. ii. neacn, Midland city. Ala. cham lierlaln'B Salve Is for sale by Hamil ton Drug Co. I'KOKES-S.O.NAL. GKO. K. HOIX'K, M. D. Ofllre In the Keview Building, up stairs, Itnoms 13 and li. X-Uay and Klcctrlral TreamenL Telephone, Main 31. ROSRHfKO ... ORKGON. A. V. NKKI.Y, M. D., Offlces: Itooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hank Building, Thone 77 L UOSKlllltO - - . OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 0 to U a. ni. Office Main 1711 2 to i p. m. Itesld. Main 1721 Kit. MorrrA hmitii, riiydcinn Women and Children'! Disease a specialty Ottlre: Rooms 8 and , Marsters' ink next to Douglas County Bank Illdg. J. It. f'llAI'MA.V, l. If. 8., Dent let. Abraham llulldlng Telephone 114 Hours. i. m. (O D p. m. UOSKlllltO . . . OKKOON C. MI'lLKJI, Attifmry.At-liw With ItWhardaon. Dlmlrk Moore head. Attorneys it Law, II5-H-I7 Colnnionweallh Itldg (th and Anker.y Hlreeta O I'OltTLAND OHKOOM. lodge DIRECTORY ' K. .1 a. ST. laurel Lodge No. lJ-Holdi rvKUl.l ueeilutt.oo -2uJ tud 4th wedDM -tl.y. each uuuth. U. (.'. UniHiK, w. H. N. T. Jtwrrr. tfecreurj' ' A O. (' W . huMjOlir. liKin, tin IAMmI IX tab '2nd ftnd 4th Moud.yi ot AACh month l7:3Up.m.,lulh8 Forester. BaII. Al mrmberi iu good lUudlog Are luvtted to At -w J.W.Dowail, M. W. II H . Lrnox. Recorder. Br. o. K1.K&, KoKtjuri Leuse, no.8tt Hold! regulAr commualCAtloui At the Elke Temple on '2nd And 4th ThuudAyi ot eAi h month. All member, requested to Attei d . regularly, end All vlelttug brother. Are cordl.. All; Invited to Attend. K. I Pabkott, K. R. . AO. W. ot.l.Y. rlecretAry. . DKURKK OK HONOR, MjillC Lodge NO. IB- , Meeundend 4tb Thuritdey evenings ot oacL momh tu Uamibee HaII. VliUlug membere oordlAlly Invited to Attend. UlSKIB E. ClVBKUIB. 0. Ot H 6. U. lbnox. Reo. J. W. Duwbll, Receiver. EAOI.KH, Roseborg erle meeie In Odd -, Fellow. II ell on '2nd end 4th UondAy ovn-r torn of euh moitth, .18 t.'clork. Vlelt tug brethren lu good itandlug aIwav welcome.. -O. culvbb, W. V., , c. W. Ballabo, Bee. . FOF A.,CourtDouglAj No. Koreaters ot AtnerlcA, meeta eAeh TueadAV evening la roreetera1 Hell. Vlfltlug brothers al wavaweloume. W, J. Bbakd, c. R. K. H. Lbnox, Ree. bee. K. V. UooviB,Ph;alclAD I O.O. F., RIMngHlar Loclge No. 174, meet! In. I Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. ' Vlalt ng bretbereu alwifya welcome. E. N. Ewakt, N. O. f. a MICBI.LI, R. 8. SI. Fichu, f. a 10. O. F., Proletarian Lodge No. 8-SleeU In Odd Felluw-.Temple, corner of Jackaun and Cans Htreeln, on Saturday evening t.f eAch week. Members of theorder lu good stauding are Invited loattcnd. J. . Gooiinow. N. O. ... , N. T. Jbwbtt, B. U. , , I O.O. P., Union Encampment No. -Meet. In odd Fellows' Tem.le on the 1st and 3rd Tbnrmlay evenings of eai'h month. Visit ing brelheren ahi ay. weli-ome. . 11 O. Lewis, CP.. -J. O Gooonow. Ucrlbe. KOF P AIpha Lodge No. 47- Meets every ednesdAy In 1. O. O. F. Hall. At 7:30 p. In. Member. In good standing ere invited to Attend. CIuh V. WImrrblv, O C. L. A. Sanctuary, K. U. B. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 1? Ilol.ls regular meetln.s on every Wedneatav -' nlibt in Maic .beeV Hall. All vlalliug , members la good sundlng are Invited loat leud. r F. F. Patterson, Com. 0. W. Rah-, R. K. LO. T. M., Rmeburg Hive No. II- Hold, regular reviews on every Tueaday aller noon at 2:u0oVlHk in the Maccabee'. Hall. Sisters of other. Hives visiting In the city are ' cordially Invited to attend our reviews. Man. c. B. Bonbbbabb, Com. mkh. JSMIR KAFf, It. K. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, Mvrll. I amp No. KVlo meets on the lecond and toiirtn We,lnedaysof every month In the ..ii?",,1".1' T'.V"""N1I""""" dlally invited lo visit our Camp. A. 0. Makstkkj, Consul, A. hauman. Clerk. Ol'KRN BKOTHKRHOOD OF AMERICA' , K'i'i lV No- "-leini every 2nd .., and 1th ThurBlay In Maccabee Temple. Milling members always welcome. Fvflvn HiaivBR, Prealtieut Hbhtha WatoHT, Secretary. 0E s , Rinebnrg Chapter No. -Holdsthelr regular meetine ou 1st and 3rd Thursdays ''' M ,ltS Visiting members in lend ' "'Peclfully invited to al- Mas I. Vntj.i.iiu, w u Fast Johnms, aeercUrj 01;'.'". "ft " .""P""' Rattallon-Mwn H. C. Slotcis. CapUln. KKHKK AIIS, Roseburg R.bek.h Lodge. No. TVmI;i. ' V-"?" ln 0,1,1 FVlIow.' lempt. every Tuesday eventne Vlstllue sisters and brethren Invited to artinrl. ' ' Mrs. M.ooie RoHBaTSON. I.f). Ms Htbi'Mbnsn, Secretary. W w"".:RArT. Mlae flrel. No. M"iu 1,1 1"1 Monday evening , J.'SeV'S .Tind"' "Wl ,U0J,n ' FuiaBNrB Htarsos. s. N. t.AA Borbn, clerk WiH.DMKN OFTIIS WORLD, Oak Camp No! iL""""11" fellow.' Hall lo .. ."' "' 1,1 and Srd Monday tv.nn.,.. ..lon, neighbor, alw.y, -"loom.', E. N. Kw.bt. t:. t:. J. M. Tkbonb, Clark. t miMiaa Cold Cure li a turn-.. U-nl remedy. Quck and ,ure HamllUiD a. , Tg.