Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 03, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 03, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiVEMIG RpSEBURG REVIEW 5SVED HAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHINQ COMPANY L. WIMBERLY, Editor. Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackfloo Streef. Telephone Main ool DAILY Per rwr, ty mall 3.uu Per month, delivered Per week, delivered ii HSM1-WKEKLY Per Year W.W i Months !. 8KITKM HKIt , 1008. Mr. Harrlman evidently Mkea Ore- goo better than ever, as he Ib mak ing a good long stay this time. Since hla attention 1b directed our way we truBt he will build a few more rail roads in thlR state, not overlooking the line to Coos buy. Talk, alone, will not build good ; roads that requires concerted and persistent effort. To be effective that effort will require the applica tion of labor and expense, but the . results will bring multiplied returns to any community, if properly di rected. With the new Commercial Club headquarters, 50x100 feet, well un der way; the new permanent exhibit building at the depot almost com pleted; the framework for a big three-story hospital building In place and the work going right ahead residence building and many other substantial Improvements, KoHeburg Is surely coming to the front rapidly, Douglas county is all doing well. A number of years ago The He view advised Douglas county people to "plant prunes." In several local ities the advice was heeded, with the result that thousands of dollars an nually are now brought here from abroad In payment for the crops. Again we are urging people to plant orchards, but now no one particular variety of fruit Is favored. Apples, pearB, cherries, peaches, etc., ab well as prunes, will bring splendid re turns to the growers. Douglas coun ty orchards are yielding annual crops brlngtng from 9100 to $500 per acre. This money from abroad 1b helping materially toward Increasing the wealth of the county. What we ' should have, and what we are destin ed to get before long, Is orrhardh covering several thousand acres more of choice DouglaB county boII. The opportunities here are unexcelled anywhere and enterprising people are beginning to take hold of them in a substantial way. Agulti we say. prepare to plant an orchard. Do uot delay. Degln now. llllII.R NKWH. Miss Evelyn Gomutt, Mrs, Eliza beth Hlldebraud and Noah Cor mitt. Jr., are visiting at Doe Creek this week. Miss Essie Martin and Pearl Dyer, of Grants Pass, are In Itlddle visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Mollle May nor and Joseph Scott, her brother, are vlHltlng Mrs. W. Q. Drown. Our 8. P. agent, Mr. Hoyd. and family will soon move to Oakland. Or., to llvo, Mr. Hoyd having been transferred to that place. Mrs. O. V. Logsdou and two chil dren and Grandma Logsdon start on Thursday for C lilt wood. Or., to visit Mrs. Lilly Trapp, a daughter or . Grandma Logsdon. Miss llln'iche K. Ulddle goes to Med ford Saturday to begin her school work the following Monday, for the corning year. I Mrs. Geo. W. Itlddle and daughter. Mlsa Addle Stewart, are spending the week In Portland. The prune growora are all bu preparing the dryers to take care of the crop, which will be ready for drying In about two weeks. Mrs. Maud Grant entertained It number of her frlendB at progressive Salmagundi Saturday evening. Fra iler McDonald won the first prize. Geo. K. Qnlue. with his pack or hounds, has returned from Pelican Hay. where he tins been with K. H Harrlman, the railway magnate, and party for the past three weeks. One hear and lots of other game were vaptured during the hunt. Mr. Qulne speaks very highly of the ilarrlman family and surely enjoyed his Btay wtu them. II. PI AXON FOK KVKItYHODY. No Pm-ketlHMk Too Snutll to Own One Now. Used upright pianos as low a i.VI.OO. Slightly used pianos al ' 9140.00 and tlOO.OO. New pUno fully wamuited for Ten yenr 2JO. New Piano Por Kent. After six months you can buy the piano and what you have pah! in rent will apply as part of ptirrtintte price. We have n few second hand organ taken In exchange for pianos which have been put In first class condi tion. We will accept any reason able figure If taken at once as we must clean up our floor for the wv oiul cur bind of 17 llu-h and Imw PUno that will arrive about Sept 8th. Ilargaln Hunter. Here's A Clin ore. Start the youngsters lu music now on one of theite tHirgnln Instrument! with the privilege of turning It hack to us within a year at full pnn line price on better Instrument, dsw ItCKK'8 MI SIC HOPSE Kick HcadAelie. This disease la caused by a de rangement of fe stomach. Take i dose of Chamberlain's Stomach am! Liver Tablets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear, for tale by Hamilton Drug Co. hints For farmers Woda That 6hip Eat. The Minnesota station gives the analyses of weeds wlitvii sheep eat readily uud their protein contents comp.ired with ulfalfa, clover anil timothy buy. It will be u surprise t innuy to see bow hlh In protein thexe weeils art, and It suggests the reason sheep flutiiifb on them, worthless as they are otherwise. Here are the analyses: Lauilm )i!arterst li5.txt pro teln. &4.tH curlMjhydrates, 1.!hJ fat; purslane, 20.13 protein. JVJ.70 ear ho hydrates, 2.U fat; pigweed, 2tl.r4 pro tein, U2.8.1 carbohydrates, l.Wi fai: dandelion, 24.04 protein, r8.!r carbo hydrates, 2.70 fat; catnip, 22.2.i pro tein, tKt.07 curbohydrates, 2.(Hi fat; goldeiirod, ll.li.'. protein. 7UK. carbo hydrates, 4.8." fat; mustard. 1".75 pro tein. 75..ri0 carbohydrates. l.rr fat: quack grass, 11.27 protein, 70.12 car bohydrates, l.Ott fat; alfalfa, 20 pro teln, MM14 carbohydrates, 2.40 fni: clover, 13.33 protein, .12.28 carbohy drates, 3.UA fat; timothy hay. 8.75 pro tein, 41.70 carbohydrates, 2.1 1 1 fnt. Soiling Crops. A mixture of Kutllr corn and cow peas at the Pennsylvania station pro duced the largest yield of green sub stance per acre, was relished by the eon'B and was entirely satlsfaetory from the standpoint of milk produc tion. Alfalfa produced the largest yield of air dry sulwtnncc per acre, aud the cows seemed to hold up bet ter In milk production when on alfalfa than on any other crops tested. Oats and peas proved satisfactory ns u Boll lug crop. Ityo produced the curliest soil ing crop and gave a large yield of dry substance per acre, but under aver age conditions It rlpeus too quickly to be most satisfactory. The dllTerent forage crops tested Beeined to have lit tlo, l( any, effect upon the composition of the milk. American Cultivator. Plant For New Dairy 8arnt. For the past two or three years the lulry division of the dcpurtnicut of ag riculture bus been making an luvesll tatlou of all the principal dairy burns lu the United Slates and a utintj of the best met bods of construction, with reference to convenience, cheap uess lu feeding and hauling of stock, -tauitatlon, etc. The result lu that the division has a large number of plans suitable for building barns and Htables of varying costs, so that any one con templating building a barn can ob tain, by simply corresponding with the chief of the division, a Bet of building plans which will probably Just about meet his needs. Hon Sense. Turning the work teams out to pa turo at night to better than keeplpp them shut up lu a close, poorly vent I luted stable. Every furiner must have horses. Why uot have the best, then, and make a ulce little profit on the side from the colts? Tho time to sell the colt is when n good price is offered. It's good policy to have him ready to attract the good price, though. Begin to handle tho little fellow when lie Is very young if you would keep him from getting wl.li.. He Judicious about It, though, at all times. Hog Notes, The hog with large bones Is rapidly growing In favor. Very frequently tho feed lug amounts to more than the pedigree. Dipping hogs Is no longer n tedious Job. The modern tank slmplllles It. An averngo litter of Beven or eight pigs will bu pretty nearly sure pioiit A good way to save high priced com Is to provide good alfalfa pasture. 1 lie man who never has dipped his hogs Is the man who objects to it most. A good hour will do a greut deal to put the hog end of your farming upon solid footing.- Kimball's Dairy l'urmer. Silage For Beef. Everywhere the feeding of silage to dairy cattle and beef cattle, horses ami hogs Is attracting each year more and more attention. Tho Ohio cxerliueut station has recently completed a test lu which It was cstabltMhed that corn silage uuder the conditions of the ex periment had a value of $1.03 per ton lu feeding for beef. In view of this, let any one imt feeding silage consider what he Is losing when an acre of corn makes ten to tlfteen tons of Hllage, Green Food For Poultry. The vulue of green food for poultry lies In the aid It renders the digestion of other INhhU aud In the effect of dis tending or adding bulk to the ration, besides affording various and valuable nutrients, particularly protein, which food constituent Is ludbqenRah)c lu the growth of any animal. Protein Is the element of food which produces bone and muscle, and any growing animal In order to thrive must bavo the re quired amount. Meshes For Poultry. The feeding of mashes to poultry n not looked upon with so much favor at the present time as formerly, says the Partner Advocate. However, If tuanhes are to Ik? fed, sklmmllk or but ten n I Ik will make a valuable addition to the nmb. Milk In any form Is n valuable source of protein, and the birds should te fed as lit e rally as pos sible of milk and Its products. A feiultry Hint. lo nviWRste too much time trying to cure atlllctetl with Dome dis ease that you do not understand. Itet ter kill them at once unless they are valuable ehBtlon necltitens. Keep your fowla clean mnd try and there will uot b much danger (rum dlaeaaa, O BrSCflSTORIfl ggjlJ For Infants and Children. ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. ; AVcgelabkPreparalionlbrA similailng thcFootf areJRpgula lingUicSiomadisamLBowdsof Proraolcs DigestlonikeifuJ-l ncss and l?slnni.ilnjnpirhir Opiuni.Morphine norMimraL NOT NARCOTIC. ntjrifMik&MmmBm JMrlttHlt- Clmitktl Suqar Anerferl Remedy forConsflm- lion , Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrtaa Worms .(.oiivulsioiis.reverisli ncss and Loss OF SleR Facsimile Signature oT NEW YOHK. ANOTHIOK lWPIlIt HAIIiltO Al. SAL10M, Or., Kept. 2. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with Hie Secretary of Stato for the Hogue Itlver & Oregon Southern Hallway Company, with u capital stock of $1,000,0(10. The company proposes to construct a railway from (irants Pass to Waldo, lu the southern part of Josephine county, tapping n rich territory. The incorporators of record are H. 11. Ilmldonhiirir. Clenvllle A Cnllins and O. S. Itlancbard, all of (irants I'ukh. An ofllce will be mainlalned at (irants Vtnn, but the principal ofllce will be nt Seattle. The road would traverse the Itogue River valley and tap large timber holdings in the Siskiyou mountains. Do You Opmi L'onr Month bike a young bPd Hint gulp dnwn whnt jver food or im-diclm may lie oilcrcd you T Or, do ym want to know s.nimt.hln of the :otupos'llou anil eluiracler of tluil wlilcli you tiike into your stomach whether as 'oim! or mcdirine? Most intelligent and sensible peoplt now-a-dnyrt Insist on knowing wh;;t tl.oy sinploy whether ns ftHid uv us medicine. Dr. 1'lerce lii-IU!es they hiive a ptfrfrel right to li'slat ujioiiHiicli kntvvletlge. So li puhltslHs.,44Uldrnst and on each bottlo wrajper, whujTsTmulhjinos are made of ftitrvrte8jrj'iura!l ThlsJie feels he can uMjjTiTord to do iwcuiiNC the liiorti the iimrcdicnts of which his ni'iJiciii ire nude are stud it d and undersUiiuI tho mure will their supers r uuratu c vu incs T77T Tor the cure of woman's pneuttar weak nesses, Irregularities and derangement', giving rise to Trequetit bemlaches, hack ache, itnitru'iiiR-tlown pain or distress In lower abdominal or pelvic region, accotn punied, oftttmes. with a ilehilitutlng. pelvk. cutarrliiil drain ami kindred syiujv toms of weakness. Ir. I'ierce's r'avorlte I'rescrlptlon Is a ruott eiliclciit ri'tncdy. It Is eipially ellective lu curing painful perliNls, in giving strcinrth to iimsnin umthers ami in preparing the system ot the expectant mother fur hahy's conilim, thus rendering childbirth safe and cunt parallvely painless. The " l-'avortte Pro icription "In niost potent, strengthening tonic to tlio general sv.stetn unil tn thr organs distinctly fcinlulne In particular. It is also n soothing and luviuorailna nervine and cures nervoin exbaiitlon. nervous prostration, nciiriilgla, hysteria. Kpains, chorea or St. Yitus's dance, tti.u other dUliVH.itnir nervous synipiotns at teiulant upon n u-tional and ornnic dts Pase- of Ihedi i.ii-tlv feminine oruans. A host of n.edical authorities 1. 1 till the everal tcliuiil of practice, rcct iiimetiii pach of the several fintnlient' of which "1'avorUe Prescription'' Is made for tin cute of the diseases for which it Is claimed to Im- h cure. Sou ni.iv rend Mint thc v 'of pourwr' hy wndiiur a postal curd reipiest for a '!' tmoklct- of extract from the leiulit n .iiithorttles, to Or. li V Pierce. I nvalt.i.-' Hotel and Snraleal In stltnte. tn'T;tu N. V.. and It will cooit U ftiu lT rl'irn txit Review prlntitm always the bist. fcramecd under he yiwjffi Exact Copy of Wrapper. DISG PLOWS Pou't wait until Spring, but do jour riowini; now with a Sanders or a Benecia Kcvcrsiblc Disc Plow, and get your seed iu before the rains and have a big crop in ioix). We have them. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phono 201, chii-lrs & Implements Roseburg, Oregon The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Tut OKNTAUR COMPANY. NTW VONM OtTV. CHATIX CO.MIXCJ. Eugene W. Challn, Prohibition nominee for president of the United Stales, will be lu Koseburg, Sunday. Sept. fith. The citizens here should accord so distinguished a visitor a great temperance rally. He will probably be the only presidential candidate that yill visit Oregon dur ing the campaign. Hear him at the Armory Sunday night at 8 p. in. X. iviLfiicow. The new fertilizer. Nothing but fish. (in a run toed niiiilvulft1 Rpi'nn per cent nitrogen, six nor cent t I potash, 18 per cent phosphoric ! acid. One 2r-pound sack of Wil grow, used In tho place of 12 tons or best stable man ure, will give better results and no weeds. Try It for your lawn. J. F. HARKKR & CO. 4. i'KOFKSS.ONAL. GIOO. K. HOICK, M. 1). Ofllce in the Review Duildtng, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-ltny and Electrical Treatneut. Telephouo, Main 31. UOSKIU'KU - - - OREGON. A. li. si:i-;lv, m. i., OMUea: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hank liuildlng, 'Phone 771. UOSEHltRG - - - OREGON. Ofllco Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Otlice Main 1711 2 to 4 p. in. Resld. Main 1721 IHt. IXCUTTA SMITH, Pliv.slcliiii Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Ofllce: Rooms 8 and 9. Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. J. It. (TIAIWIAX, lK I). 8., Dentist. Abraham Hulldlug Telephone 114 Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEIU'RQ - - - OREGON J. C. MCM.KX, Attorncy-at-ldw With Richardson. Dltnick & Moore head, Attorneys at Law, 315-16-17 Commonwealth Hldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. Review printing always the beat. AW A J GOOD ROADSUGGESTION. Why County Off.r G.d Op.n- ingi For Starting Reform. One of tbe most pmctical sugees tluus ye! offered for the creutUm o .eutl.ne.it for good roads U tbat put fortvard as follows lu the Metropoll- tau Magazine: -The eouuty fulr offers a iieculiarlj good oMilug for wartlng reform. IIiM-e are gathered the brain and Bluew of the couMiiunllj-lulent. It Is true, on diversion uul reereatlo.l. but cqua S nlirt- to the material beuellls to I de rived fruui the uuuierous ineetlngH where a tree Inlerehange of ideas Is Insured. S.i-uie some good shakers; make It known by elmllar or through the columns of the county and town i,:..ers that the good roads problem at the nevi county fair Is to I discussed by I.kuI talent and by men trained lu t!-e n.iual Held work of this Impor tant la.sine.-s. There will be no dltli cullv la securing Interested uudieUces. and" It w e the exception If results arc not manifested either In the change of feeling or lu the organiza tion of a reform movement. Meellugs of boards of trade, granges, bolh state ami local: educational conventions, chambers of commerce and such func tions are also good starting points for effective work lu the good roads move ment." I'ublie spirited thinkers whose minds can transcend the needs of the Immediate present, says the Atlanta Constitution, uro Impressed with the wisdom of pushing the prcpagaudu for good roads side by side with that for better transportation facilities by rull or water. What will it avail to double track trunk systems and construct more In dividual lines aud deepen navigable livers If we make access to them along the country roads dilllcult, slow and expensive? The colinly fair Is un established Insiltiitlou lu tie.irgia l;i iu great a degree as the other popular luwllngs to which reference Is made lu the foregoing excerpt. If the importance of good roads is made a topic of discussion al such gatherings and at such stale wide as semblages as that comprised lu the Atlanta Interstate fair the substan tial progress legitimately expected hardly lends Itself to computation.. PREVENTIVE OF DUST. . Calciom Chloride Tried on a Road Ir Washington. Olllcials of the agricultural at part-' inent have made exerimeuts with the use of calcium chloride as a dust pre ventive, aud the tests were attended with great success. A strelch of road In tlie city of Washington was select od for the trial, aud lu preparation for the treatment all dust and dirt were scraicd from the surface of the road way. A solution was prepared by' mix ing :MHJ pounds of commercial calcium chloride (g.-anular, containing 75 ic-r cent calcium chloride aud -0 per cent molstm-ei with 3nu gallons of water lu au ordinary street sprinkler, care being taken to agllate the liquid thor oughly before applying It to Insure a uniform solution. It was then applied from one sprinkling head, the sprin kler passing slowly back anil forth over the road to facilitate the com pleto absorption of the solution. Each application consisted of U00 gallons over au area of 1.SS2 sipinre yards, or U.IW gallons per square yard A marked Improvement In the condi tion of the road was noted at ouce. and afler the second treatment It was necessary to repeat the operation only nt Isolated spols. The use of the wa ter wagon, which had before made regular trips over Ihe road, was aban doned as i ecessary. The texture of the road surface was completely changed afler the application of the calcium chloride. Ilefore treatment raveling was excessive In spots, and the whole surface seemed loosely kult together. After the second application this condition changed, and the road surface became smooth, compact and resilient Oiled Macadem ae Rain Defier. During a long continued iierlod of wet weather at Kansas i itv and vicin ity the merits and disadvantages of different roads were strongly empha sized. The dirt roads, though rairly good In favorable weather, were ai most impassable in many places. Hut the macadam roail ct, ... 1 oiled were In excellent condition. Aft er tlio oil has penetrated the macadam IIO amount of Wntnr ...... ..rr l. - "iicci me firmness of ilK. paving. The r,Hk roads have heretofore Iwn exlre.uelv dusty In dry weather and slop,,,- alli In wet sih'IIs. Since oil has ben ap plied to the surface they remain prac tically the same regardless of tile state of the weather. Quick Road Work. Bright and early one morning twenty-two farmers living 8i, of Tren ton. X. J.. undert.,k the task of pul ling a quarter mile stretch of road lu n passable condition. It w, as de termined a set of men as ever assem ble.! ror a puri-ose. Every man was a volunteer and gave his service free ly. Their work was admirably ac complished. ,u, , ro,,,, ,, Km fraught with danger for travelers was In a single da. transformed Into one that may now ls used for heavy dray age as well as for pleasure. The num Nt of loads of cinders hauled during the day by the farmers amounted to over 2n. Dui Laytr. Water ti tar makes a atl,fetory dust layer when used In moderat. quantum nn road, already In fairly .od wndltlon. It can I ,ppiW rxd adrautac with an ordinary apruv kilns rart . 4.. 4. H' NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The place to go for perfect rest and every conceiv able form of healthful and delightful recreation. ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abun dance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modorn necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, and markets freshly provided every day. Kuel in abundance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis and Eastern It. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM R0SEBURG Season six-months ticket $8.00 Our elaborate new Summer Book givesaconclse descrip tion of Newport, including a list of hotels their' capacity and rates. Call on, telephone or write L. B. MOORE, Lo al Agent, S. P Co. WM. MCMURRAY, General Passenger 4" How to Get Strong. P. J. Dnly, of 1247 West Congress St., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong. He says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters that I fell it my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It. In my mother's case a marked gain In llesh has re sulted, insomnia has been overcome, September Pacific Monthly Containing Martin Eden is here- This wonderful story Is the greatest of Jack London's grent 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'aclllc Monthly. It contains many other In teresting articles this month. l.V l'KK COPY. For sale by AGEE, BOOK and STATIONERY STORE Successor to C. B. Cannon. Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at 11 1 H. lYlArK 1 ft IV3 jJ, 'H.4.4... jt t Agent, Portland. - and Bhe Is steadily gro'wlug strong er." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver, and kidney complaints Sold under guarantee at A. C. Mar sters & Co's. drug store. 60c. i nnr.p nincrTAnvl P. & A. U., Larei Lodge Mo. 18 Hotlt . regular meeting oDttudauauh Wednw aayiofeacn month. G. C. On. ham, W.M. N. T. Jiwrrr, Becreurj 0.0. tt, kotttiourg Lodge No. 16 Meet f the '2nd and 4th Uondayi of e month member in good standing are luvited to al und J. W. Ik) well, M. W. ft U. Lenox, Recorder. Br.U. KIJta.KoeeburgtiB.no.S Holdi regular oomraunlcatlom at the Elk TemDla on 2nd and 4Lh Thumlcvi of ii h mouth. AU member requested to attei d regularly, and all visiting brother are cordi ally Invited to attend; fc. U 1 ABROTT, E. K. Oio, W. QTALkY. Secretary. DKURKE OF HONOR, HyitlO Lodge No. 13 MeeU2ndand 4th Thursday evening u( each month In .Macmbeu Hall. -VlaltiDg member conllally Invited to attend. niMnii k. vivkkdbe. ;. oi n - a. H. Lmhox, Keo, I. W, Duwkll, Receiver. EAHLKH, Roeebnrg Aerie mreil In Odd Kellowi nail on 2nd and 4th Monday eteo lum uf each month, at ft n'olork. Villi- lug brethieo in good standing alway welcome. . ' C. W. Ballard. Bee. For A.. Court Dougiaa Mo. iroreieri of America, meets each Tuesday evening la Foresters' Hall: Visiting brothers al ways welcome. W, J. Brand, 0. K. E. H.Linox, Ree. bee. E.V. Hoovaa.fhjiiolsn IO.O. F., Rising RtarTxHlgc No. 174, meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visit ng b ret here u alweys welcome. E. N. Ewart, N. O. F. Micki.LI, R. 9. M.Ficklk. V. H. 10. O. F., Philetarlan Lodge No. 8-Meets In Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jacltnou and f'ass K tree in, on Baturday evening of earn week. Members of the order in good standing are Invited to attend. J. u. Ooodkow, N. O. N.T.Jkwktt, R. 8. IO.O. F., Union Encampment No. -Meets In Odd Fellows Temple on the IstandJrd Thursday evenings oi each month. Msit lng bretheren alway welcome. HO. Lewis. C. P. J. O Goodnow. Scribe. KOF P.,Alpha Lodge No. 47- Meets every Wednesdayint: O.O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p. in. Members In good standing are invited lo attend. QLIN V. WiMBKRLT, U. C. L A. Sanctuary, K. H. 8. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-11 olds regular meetings on every Wednesday night in Maccsbee' Hall. All visiting members In good standing are invited to at tend. F. F. Patterson, Cora. O. W. Rapp. R. K. LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. II- Holds regular reviews on every Tuesday ' noon at 7:00 o'clock In the Maccabee Hall. 9'sters of others Hires visiting in the city are cordially Invited to attend our reviews. Mra C. B. BonibRaee, Com. MR. Jihsib Rapp, R- K- MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Myrtle ('imp No. 633u meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month in the Forresters' Hall. Traveling Nelghborsare cor dially invited to vlMt our Camp- A. C. Marsters, Consul, A. 8ALZMAK, i jera. M' lI'KRN BKOTRERHOOD or A MKRICA' ' 1 and 4lk Thur..ly In M.ccabee Temple. VlRltlue member. .Itr.v. welcome. Kvilth Hoovih, Preilrtent B.ktua Wbiuht, mcrenry. 0E. 8 , Roiebur. Chapter No.-Holdthelr rettular meetlD on lat and 3rd TburedJi In eaeh M,.nth. Vlltln membert In tnoi Handing are Jeipecllullj Inrluia to at- Man I. WoLtl!ian. W. M. Fail JoHsmn. Becreiary 0 N. a., Co. D Separate Battalion Meelf erery Tliumlay eTeniOK at the Armory Hall at 8 o'clork. KEHEKAH8, Roa.buri Habekah Lodlta.No. . I. o. O. F.-.ifeeta la odd f.-1 o Temple every Tueaday renlnit. Ultint filter, and brethreo Irjflted to attend. Mm. m.osii Roaiirwu. H o Mae. 9rirHlPO. Sccreury. WOVRV OF WOOIWRAFT, I.llar flrele No. 49-Meu on lit and 3rd Monday evening ol earh month at Odd Fellowf Hall. VHttttii; tnembert In food nandtng are In iu.d to attend. 0 CLAaa Boain, t lerk w IOODMKM OFTHI WORLD. Oak lamp Ho- inin,a. Vial rMjeeourw. every in mrnn ialtlnff ueiebbon alwaya weieoa..- E. X. Far. at C. J. M. T aaxa. CWrk. I