Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 04, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., September 04, 1908, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIRW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY r REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. W1MBERLY, Editor. Office Review Building, (first floor) i Street. Telephone Main ool DAILY Per jwr, by mall H-Wi Per month, delivered lr week, delivered 8BM1-WXEKLY Per Year WM fill Hon tbi fl.UO HKITKM1JKU 4, 10OH. NKW G. A. K. COMMANDKK. Colonel Henry NYvIum, of New Jer- TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 3. Colonnl Henry M. Nevlus, of lied Hank, N. J., was today elected commander-in- chief of the Grand Army oi me ko publlc. Other officers were chosen aa fol lows: Senior vlce-eoniniander, J. Kent Hamilton, of Ohio; Junior vi re cororaander, C. C. Hoyce, of Calif ornia; chaplaln-ln-chluf, J. F. Spunce, of Tennessee; surKeou-ln-chlef, J. Lane Tunehlll, of Maryland. J. W. StebbliiB, of Alabama, made a fight for Junior vice-commander on the ground that the aouth, with 100,000 graves of Union dead to care for, still Is unrepresented on the na tlonal staff. Colonel Nevlus, a native of New Jersey was studying luw with the late Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, when the war broke out and enlisted from Michigan with the Lincoln cav alry. He rose to a commission with the Seventh Michigan and the Twenty-Brat New York Cavalry reglinenU and lost an arm In front of Fori Stevens when the Union army was engaged with General Sarly. Colonel Nevlus, beside being twice department-commander of New Jersey, has been a Judge and president of the New Jersey senate. Commander Burton, after congrat ulating the members of the organiza tion upon the success of the encamp ment, eald: "On December 1, 1906, the mem bers In good standing numbered 229,982. On December 111, 1907. the members In good standing num bered 225, K7, net toaa In member ship during the year 1907, 477 fi During the year our Iohs by death was 10,242, which was partly off no I by D467 members who were added. to our roll by muster in and reinstate ment." Commander Burton declared that the suspended list is very large and suggested that whenever It Is appar ent a comrade cannot pay his due? without detriment to himself or fam ily his post should promptly remit thero. He congratulated the members of the Orand Army upon the passage of the Sulloway bill. In April, 190N which grants to every honorably-discharged soldier of the War of the Rebellion, who nerved 90 dayK or more and who had reached the age of 62 years, a pension of $12 per month, and to the widows of such Boldler a pension of a like sum. The Woman's Relief Corps today elected Mrs. W. I.. (llllinan, of Itox bury, Mass., president. FOR A K Kit NOT INYITKI). Taft's National Canimlgii miim In Ohio Tomorrow, YOTJNG8TOWN, O., Sept. 4. Youngatown la today assuming It gayeat attire In honor of the re pub llcan hosts uow gathering for the opening meeting of the campaign lu this city tomorrow. Although ad vertised as a stnte rally, tomorrow': event will practically mark the be ginning of the campaign for the whole country, and the speeches to be delivered by Governor Charles K Hughes, of New York, Governor An drew L. Harris, of Ohio, and BenaUn Albert J. Ueveridge, of Indiana, have been prepared with that fact In view. Arthur I. Vorys, manager of the movement which culminated In Wil liam H. Taft's selection as the re publican standard-bearer, will pre side at tomorrow's exercises. Invi tations have been extended to the United States senators of the Buck eye state, Joseph H. Foraker and Charles Dick, but they have not been asked to speak. Owing to hi decision to make his entire campaign lu Cincinnati, Mr. Taft has persist ently refused to be present at tlu campaign opening. In his ahsenre. Governor Hughes will likely be tin popular hero of the day, and his ad dress, watch will dual with national Issues, Is awaited with Intense In terest. Republican leaders here today de clare that Ohio will give the remit. llcan national ticket a majority of not lees than 100,000. and axscrt that with the possible exception of the vote cast for Roosevelt, it will be a record-breaker. IMPS . O. I. OIMMITTKF.MKN. Dupont end IVnrowe lUilh Allied VYItli (5orMrttni, Hnyn llryan. SIOUX CITY. la.. Sept 3.- Ad dressing a great democratic rally here last night, V. J. Hryati, demo cratic candidate for president. In the course of aHpeerh on the tariff, guaranty of bark deost Is, the labor and trust questions and other gov ernment reforms denounced T. Cole man Dupont. of Delaware and Sen ator Holes Fenrose, of Pennsylvania, members of the republican executive committee, as not being expected to become reformers, because, as he charged, of their affiliation with the trusts. Discussing the question of reforms Mr. Bryan declared that the repub lican party waa not In a posltlou to reform anything. "Why," ho up-IocI. "hc(;iiuse lis conspicuous members are connected with the very things that need re forming, and the republican party cannot prosecute the guilty without disgracing its most prominent mem bers. He again charged Mr. Tart with not being autlHlled with the republi can platform and with being forced continually to amend it. As an Illustration he cited the fact that the republican national committee had selected a chairman and that that chulrinuu had selected his executive committee. "If," he said, "you will read the names of the members of the execu tive committee that are now car.-yiug ou thia campaign, you will find that a majority of them are conspicuous for their connection with the very corporations that need reforming. One of them, Mr. Dupont, of Dela ware, Is today the defendant lu a suit for conspiracy lu violation of the nu-ti-trust law brought by the United Htatcs government, and which is still pending. Mr. Dupont Is defendant lu tho action, and yet he Is one of the executive committee to carry on the republican campaign and the chair man of the speakers' bureau of that aim in It Lee. Penrose. ets Klup. "Do you expect Mr. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who bus been Inti mately connected with all the great corporations of bis state, to become a reformer? And yet he la another one of the executive committee ap pointed to carry on the republican :ampaign." Mr. Bryan averted tltnt there were more trusts now In the (' tilted States than there were 11 years ago. "Not only this," he added, "but with the most strenuous republican you have ever had in the White House, he has not succeeded In put ting one trust magnate. In tho peni tentiary." Mr. Taft, he said, was' not as itrenuous as Mr. Roosevelt. KTATK FAIR NOTF.S. So great have been (he number of entries In the Standardised classes if horses for the coming Oregon State Fair, at Salem, Sept. 14-19, hat tho board of agriculture were compelled to provide additional barn ooin. This has been done In the diape of a large barn, feet long ly 42 wide which will afford box italls for 40 horses, each stall hHng 11x12 feet, and these are located in either side of a seventeen-foot Irlveway, which extends the entire nngth of the structure. The burn Is ltted with all accommodations Tor he horses, and It Is well lighted iml ventilated. There Is barn cqulp uent now for 250 SluudurdbrcdH md Thoroughbreds. The new dairy building annex nt he Oregon state fair grounds, is nearly ready for use during the omlng annual fair. The new struc ure will relieve the crowded condf lou of tho dairy' pavilion proper, and ifforda more spacious quarters for he linns that will make exhibits of lalry machinery and appliances dur ng the fair. The display of butler i lid cheese will be extensive, also. The entries for livestock at the text fair at Salem, closed on lite 1st list., In conformity with the rules governing such matters during the 'air and a glance nt the entry sheets before they aro copied onto the sev eral books of the board show that here will be an unusually hug.' number of horses, cattle, sheen, Coals and swine, in the several con tests for the liberal cash premium- offered by the board. There will be livestock from Oregon. Washington. Idaho and California the choicest :uilmats In the Pulled States. The The livestock department will be .vorth going many miles to ho. A new class of cattle to be nhown at tho fair is the Polled ir)t,y. These will be exhibited by Unin Mann, of Cornelius, and wilt consist )f a bull and cuw which are snM to 'e the only animals of the breed west f the Hocky Mountains. The main pavilion at the fair ri minds has been artistically d"i-nr-.ied with festoons of grain and imr.t luf. prepaiatory to being thrown op- If Yon Read Thta (t will bo to Irani that the lending medl jul writers and teachci of all Mm several cbool of pructb-e. recommend, lu tlir ilroiiKCKt term Hn.Hitle, each and ever Ingredient entering Into tint compositinii jf Dr. Pierce's tioUlen Medical Discover) (or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepslu. catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,' torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowe' affections, and all ciiturrlml ill -ax o' whatever ntou, name or nature. It l also a tipecttic remedy fur all such clinitlc or long standing cases of cstarrliat selec tions and their resultants, us bronchtul. throat and lung dtftciwt ie-ept cuiim. mil lion, accumpnnted wit It aevt-re cminhs. It la not so good h r acnlo colds ami coughs but tor linn-Tlna, or chronic caes It I Nprclatly ellicnclou lu producing per feet cum. It contains Black ( berry kirk, (luldi ii Sal root, Itlitodrooi, Mono root, Mandraku rvol a. id (Jingo's root -all of which am highly prals.'d as remedies for all tho above mentioned u .lections by iu-u Mn incut medical writers nnd teachers as Prof. Biirlholow, of AJenVrson Med. Col lge; Prof. Hareif tho I'nlv. of Pn.; nnwinxi, ai. u,, oi lien- I li c.iBo: ProL John Cincinnati ; Prof. John ., of Cincinnati ; Prof. M. D.. of llHlinen:ann hlcaito. and scores of in Incut In their savtral L-Mibis. Doou t nt -1 id l v oi U tho ts-41 puaMble guaranty of lis merits. A flane at this puWlHhi-d formtils will 1 ih.iw thai tieUlt-n Misll.-nt lii-coverjr ' oentaliei nA potMiou. Imnuful or balnl- I forming drum and 110 aU-olml clicinU all; fm re, triple relimil ftlyrf-rln t.-mu iimO 1 n.leaiL lilycerliip I fnllrcly iiiiiiI)cc tlonablfi and l-csul,. In a nnwt uelu! aij,-iit In ttia euro of all stomncli at --II an I run- ; rtilal, throat and limit alTivtien.. Tli.-re la lha hlithcHt mclu-al .utl.i-ruv fur IL a In all mn-h cs.M-.. The " Dlsoivcrv " r a ronemitratcd gljc-rlp extract et nritlve. ncdirlual n-U4 nii-1 N Date and tvhaHi' A booklat ot eilracla from emii.i-nl. mvillcal autlioi1tu, wlr!iit lb) h irrtv tflpiita matliil tnt en n-iiui-v, AUUii U. U. V. l'Wru Uulfalu, i i. r imey rmi Mod. vol leg t g. M. If. of I cuddcnfNl. I) rln MitvilC I. OrfW; c 'iejwfally c rjjrt practice 3 rmm 1 AVcgclaWe ftepattiontrAs- cImilnlinAlv.P....j-.rn . . ttngUu:SiomalisalBowdsor Proraoles DigeslionJCk ncss and IfesljConMlns mWr Opiuni.MorphinE norHutnL rtOTWARCOTIC. jtKqxitMikSMmmm Rmftin Sad" JiMI,m Jbujrtrtd JJiCiutnaakbii (forrfrt Sugar . miuipta rtarm Apcrferl Remedy rorCOisflpi- uon , sour sioniaciLuiarniJUi Woinis.C'oiiMjIsions.rcvtrisfr ntss andLossor Sleep. facSiniik Si0uturt of NEW YOHK. Exact Copy of Wrapper en lo the F.evernl county exhibits ini.l privatu clbipiuya of ngiicultiiinl and liorUcultiinii iiiddiietH il ii rln ic the rcinilnB fiilr. TheHe durariitlniiH ex tend iiIoiik lioth Hid or tho umire IriiKth of thi hirse Htriicture and nl- su iu'Iohh the ends, nnd Rive the in tt'rlor a very pleasliiK effect. 'there will be plenty of restaur ant accommodations at tho fair IIiIb j en i. One-liulf of tho lower part of the grnndslnnd nt the race tracK has been lensed lo Mr. Watson, nro.inot- or of Watson's famous restaurant nt I ni l laml. and tills alone Insures the eiv best of facilities tor satisfying the liuiiKiy throiiKH of people that i '.ll attend the fair. Heretofore this section of the fair grounds mB been occupied by the pool sellers anil ;.a- loon men, lint nil such unsntlsf:iciory places have been dispensed with, anil Hie change will he a most acceptable rue. The other half of the erund- stiind's lli-Bt .lour will be used by con- leiltonery slands nnd places where wit drinks will be dispensed. Tlure mil he several other eallliK houses r ml lunch counters on the grounds i.lso. The cnnipground nt the Oroitoll Male fair Ibis mouth will be one cf llu liveliest parts of the extensive uivunds. t'amplUK room will r,e tt ,i premium." judging from the lush f.ir lampliiK privileges which lwxn uiy last ween. He sure to attend thlr annual event. 1(11)1. ISII .MAX IX LICK. Snlliil Ills loiii,v by lliirylng It Anil I lieu tint It Itedeemeil. MOItlill.TOX. Ark.. Sept. 4. O. I'. Knrl, of this place. Is the hnu- plest man In Arkansas. A check for . 1.1 signed by the authorized agents of IMule Sam's treasury de pai'lment. Is the reason for Ills joy. l our years ago .Mr. Knrl accum ulated Die nent sum of $10.0110. Dis trusting I lie banks, he deposited the urreiicy In 1111 old pill I. which he hurled. Having occasion to use some 1 the money recently, he dug 1111 the pull only to Mud his treasure rotted and decayed lo 1111 extent that It re sembled a huch of dried leaveB. (ill advice of local bankers. Mr. Karl sent the decayed limner to tho treasury department at Washington, but be was hopeless of receiving any leiiirn. heilevlng tlie currency de cayed beyond recognition. The ex its of Hie redemption division here wiser than he thought, how- ver. and succeeded In Identifying all1 but of the SI 0.000. Mr. Karl declares that one ex perience nf the kind Is sulllclent. and hereafter he will nllow the banks to take charge of his savings. Before going camping get a bottle j if Mnrsters' poison onk remedy. TP ' DISC PLOWS l'on't wait until Spring, but do your Plowing now with a Samlcrs or a Bcnccia Reversible Disc Plow, aud get your seed in before the rains and have a big crop in iqik). We have them. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon GASTOBIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTOBIA TM eCNT.Ua COM..NV. MTW VO.H 6ITV. Itl'HXS AND JOHNSON .MA TCH HI) NKW YOHK, Sept. 3. A cable inossago received here today an nounces that a match between Tom my Burns and Jack Johnson, the great negro lighter, has been arrnng ed for Thanksgiving afternoon at Melbourne, Australia. This will be the greatest heavyweight battle of the year and will attract crowds of light fans from all parts of the world. it will be a 20-round go for a purso of ;2f,uu0. IVIIXiltOW. Tho new fertilizer. Nothing but llsh. Guaranteed analysis Seven 4. J. per cent nitrogen, six per cent J. potash, 18 por cent phosphoric j. acid. J. One 2,1-nound sack of Wll- A 4 Kw, used In tho place of -j M. 12V tons of best stable man- U lire, will give better results A . ami no weeds. Try It for your 4. iuwu. J. F. BARKER & CO. IKOFKSS5.0NAL. 3EO. E. HOL'CK, M. 1). Olllce In the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray nnd Electrical Treament Telephone, Main 31. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON, A. C. SEUIV, M. I)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. UOSEBURO ... OREGON. Olllce Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. 111. Office Main 1711 2 lo 4 p. m. Itesld. Malu 1721 1)H. l.LTKTTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Ofllce: Rooms 8 and 9. Mnrstors' BIk next to Douglas County Bnnk Bldg. J. It. CHAPMAN, I). I). 8., Dentist. Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours, 9 a. ui. to 5 p. m. ROSEllliRO ... OREGON J. C. Ml'I.I.KN, Attorner-nt-liw With Richardson. Dlmlck ft Moore- henil. Attorm-va nr l.nw 315-16-17 Commonwealth Illdg. 6th nnd Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. z Jf.r IV.YH FAS7I.MEC OF MADMEN. ;unninB and Ing.nuity Diplayd by ths Insane. Some of the Inventions of the Inline .re of sclelillll..' value. A innl-'lil ' Vlllejulf Invented 11 "piiulllcali-'n uiu hllie" by coiulilning a buttle. " l,llluK ltd suinll metallic tills-. "I'kli he md lltled faucets. Having set up ul luacblne. pr,luccd loaves of bread the Blze or a man's head. The bread nus good-su good that It was decided to make the machine known. One day when It was in action Hie doctor sug gested taking a photograph of It. The Inventor watched him as If pctrltH-il for a moment: thin he fell upou the machine, wrenched It apart ami tram pled It underfoot. The Invention, nn exceedingly useful one. was lost, be cause no oue had seen him make It. and no oue darea tpi-ak of It to hlui. To allude to It Is to bring on a furious attack. Most lunatics, no mutter how content ed they may be, generally cherish a furtive longing to escape. They col lect xrnt from the polished floors, take the Impressions of locks and make keys from empty sardine boxes, spoon han dles or any thing to be found. Dr. Ma rie's museum includes a collection of knives of strange and unheard of shapes. Some of them have blades made from pieces of glass or slate nnd set In bundles of corset Btecls. Objects harmless In themselves become dan gerofs weapons through the Ingenuity of madmen. Insane sculptors are ns common as Insane painters. The Insane sculptor hews out coarse statuettes, fantastic animals, ferocious little horned nnd grimacing devils. An ex-mechanic carves all his soup bones. That his old trade Is still In his memory Is shown by the little screws that he makes out of the smaller pieces of bone. He works all day at bis senseless and ridiculous task. Another lunatic, who lielleves he is the lucurmitlou of the soul of Beel.'.ebub, pusses bis time carving toy men out of wood. Each pair of his creations are Joined to gether, now at the necks, uow nt the shoulders. Helen E. Meyer In rinr per's Weekly. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Thay Succeeded the 8yatem of Nomi nation by Caucua. Conventions have not always nomi nated our presidents nnd vice presi dents. For more than thirty years presidential candidates were named by a caucus made up of members of the house nnd the senate. This system died when in 1824 the caucus Insisted uiMin by Martin Van Buren and other friends of William H. Crawford of Georgia defeated Crawford, which threw the election lute,. the house on account of the scutterln.'iolcctornl vote caused by the entrnnec'of Clay, Cal hoiln, .InckBon and John Qulney Adams In the race. This fracas elected Adams, The campaign of 1828 In consequence was somewhat demoralized, and In 1831 the Republicans followed the ex ample the nntl Masonic party hud set the yenr before and met In conven tion In Baltimore to nominate Henry Clay. The Democrats held their first national convention lu the same city the following year, nouilnnllng Martin un Bnicn for vice president. The dominating figure of the party. Andrew Jncksou, needed no Indorsement of his candidacy for the presidency. The Democrats lu 1M35 nnd 1840 nominated Van Huron for the presi dency In Baltimore, nnd the Whigs nominated Clay In the same plnce In 1H44. when the Democrats named Polk. In 183.1 Romulus M. Saunders Intro duced the two-thirds rule to the Demo cratic convention, and It was adontcd. The customs Installed at these earlier conventions which succeeded the tvrnn ny of tho caucus chumlier have been continued and ndded to from time to llinc. and the conventions today are merely the descendants of those that nominated Clay anil Van Illlren. Charles Wadsworth Camp lu Metro politan Magazine. Ihe NOVELTY Program for Friday and Saturday "The Orphans," I laml Colored. "Awkward Orderly." "Pcrveno Statue." "OLD ISAAC," THE PAWNBROKER One of the best story films of 1000 feet ever produced. Appeals to youug aud old. MATINEE 2 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The place to go for perfect rest and every cnceiv able form of healthful and delightful recreation. it FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE -Best of food and an abun Y e. of it Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, y . , teh-L-ruph, telephone, and markets freshly provided every Fuel in abundance. Cottars partly furnished or unfurnished , be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NFWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvnllis and Eastern U. R. Train service dally and the trip a pleasure throughout. :. RATES FROM ROSEBURG Season six-months ticket $8.00 Our elalwrate new Summer Book gives aconclse descrip tion of Ne'K)rt, including a list of hotels their capacity and rates. Call on, telephone or write U. B. MOORE, Lo al Agent, S. P Co. WM. MCMURRAV, General Passenger Agent, Portland. 4 , ASSl ltUD OF PHIZK. Wright's Aeroplane launched With out Aid of Apparatus. I.KMAN'S, Sept. 3. Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanlst, made u ten-1 minute flight here today at an ulti- ; tude of Tii feet and covered six miles. A second attempt made later was a failure owing to trouble with the motor. The Kronen experts were grenlly astonished at the demonstration giv en by Mr. Wright of his ability to leave the ground again after touch ing it. It had been supposed that it was impossible for him to launch his machine without the aid of ap paratus. This feat apparently assures Mr. Wright of the prize for high flight, one of the conditions of which is that the machine shall leave the ground without use of outside help. llmv to (ii't Strong. P. J. Daly, of 1247 West Congress St., ChicaKo, tells of a way to become strong. H sas: "My mother, who is old and was viry feeble, Ib deriving so much benefit from Klectric Hitters that 1 fell it my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening meilieine about It. In my mother's case a marked aln in flesh has re sulted. Insomnia has been overcome, and she is sieadily growing strong er." Klenfrff nittMra nnl.-llu rnmoilv stomach, liver and kidney complaints oimu uiiuer guarantee at A. u. war iters & Co s. drug store. 50c. TO Til E PUHMC I will re-open my restaurant in connection with the Vmnnua Bakery on Sept. I. Ser vice will be strictly first class. E. Jennings. NOTICE All persons who have been dumping rubbish along the county road in the Deer Creek dis trict. No. are hereby warned to desist as such practice is unlawful. l,s2- W. H. BROWN, Supervisor. WANTED, HOMESTEAD I want to buy a good homestead roll mulish -ment, or meet a cruiser who can locate me. Write me not later than Sept. 19th. Address N. E. t'leaveland, cienl. Del., Portland, Oregon. jaw Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall i just Arrived at H. Marks Co. t The regular preaching services will be held at Ihe Presbyterian church on Sunday, Sept. 6, and reg i ularly thereafter, by the pastor, Dr. J. A. Townseud. toDGE DIRECTORYj AK. A A. M., tjauro) Lodge No. lS-Holda regular meeting! on jndftuditb Wednet Uynofeaco month. G. C. OR bam, W. H. N. T. Jiwrrr, Seoreury AO. 0. V. Kowourc Lodge Mo. 16Meet the 2nd aud 4th Mondayi ol auh month t7:30 p. m., lu the Foreiten Hfcll. Ai memberi In good lUudlug are tuvlted lo at tcud J. W. Dowkll, M. W. B H. Lenox, Recorder. BP. O. KLK.H, Kueburg Uk,o, rro.8tt-Holdit regular communications at the Klka Temple on '2nd and 4ih Thuradayi of eac h month. All members roquebted to attei d regularly, and all viHltlug brother ar cord I ally Invited to attend. E. L. l'ARKorr, E. K. Geo. W. otalby. Secretary. D KORKU OP HONOR, Myitis Lodge No. Meeta',Zudand 4th Thursday evening of each month In MaefuWe Hall. VlatUug member cordially Invited to attend. UlNNIR K. ClVKNDEa, O. Of H A. H. Lbmox. Rec. I. W. Dowkll, Rccelrer. EATLEM, KoHPbnrg rle meeta In Odd Fellows Hall on '2nd and 4th Monday even tun of each month, at 8 o'clock. VUU Ing brethren In good Handing alway welcome. G. CUIaVBB, W. P., C. VT. Ballard. Bee. FOP A., Court Douglas No. -Foresters ol America, meeta eacb Tuesday evening In Foresteri' Hall. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. W. J. Brand, V. R. K. H.Lenox. Rec. bee. K . V . Hoova a. Physician 10. O. F., Rifling HtarliOdgc No. 174, meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. i mn ii g uicuicreu niwtijB weiuuiuu. E. N. Ewart, N. G. F. (1 MiCRI.Ll. R. 8. M. Ficklr, F. 8. IO. O. F., I'll Hot art tin Lodge No. s-Meeta In Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackwn and CaMfl KtreetM. on Hutnnlav ovutilnv nf Mi'b week. Members of Ihe order In goodatandiog are invited to attend. . J. it. Goodnow, N. U. N. T, Jkwktt, K. H. IO. 0. F., Union Encampment No. 9-Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple ou the 1st and ird Thurflday evenings of each month. Visit ing brethereu always welcome. H O. Lkwib.CT. P. J. O Goodnow. tterlbe. KOF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meet, .Terr W edtii'Klay In I. O. O. P. Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Members in good auuding are Invited to attend. Oim V. WlMBiai.Y. o. C. L A. Sanctuary. K. U. 8. KO. T. M., l-roter-Uon Tent No. 15-Hold n-Kiilar meellnrs on every Wedneailar- iiikui lu nacv.oec Hall. All YllltlUK. menilem In good standing are Invited lo at tend. P. P. Pattcraon, Com. U. W. Kafp, B. K. LU. T. H., Koipburg Hive No. 11 Hold a ri'Kular review, on every Tueadar alt.r noon at v:W) o'clock in the Harcahee'l Hall, rl'iiier, oi othera Hives visiting in Ihe city are cordially invited to attend our revlevra. Mrs. C. B. Bonebraks, Cost. Um. Jkmib Rapp, B. k. MODERN WOODMK.N OF AHKRICA, Myrtle ( amp No. 6.130 meets on the aecond and fourth Wednendaysof every month In th. Porresteis' Hall. Travellna Neighbors aw cor dially invlled to visit our Camp. A. C. Mapjttkks, Consul, A. Halsman, Clerk. MOIKBN I1KOTHP.RIIOOD OF AMERICA Rosebnri! Ixxlge No. 493 Mceta every 2nd . 4, Thursday In Maccabee Temple. Visiting members always welcome. Kvbltn Hoovbb, President Bkbtha Wbiiiht, Hacreiary. OF.. 8 , Rosehnr, Chapter No.a-HoMstbelr regular meeting on 1st and Srd Thursdaya in each Month. Visiting members in feud ,l,"u,,' ,r' 'pectlully Invited to al- Mns I. Wolliubbbo. W. M. Fbkb Johwsub. Secretary 0 N. )., Co. D Separate Kattallon MeeU every Thursday evening at the Armory Hall at a o clock. H c. Blotch, Captain. KhBKkAHS, Roseburg Rebekaa Lodge, No. 41. I. o. O. F.-rfeets in Odd Fi Hows' Temple every Tnesdsy evening. Visiting sisters and brethren Invlled to attend. Mas. Maooib RoaiRTsoif. T.G. M as. STBPHBifsoH, Secretary. WOMKN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 4-Mects on 1st and 3rd Monday evening v. ... " " Odd Fellows' Hall, ilirf .TSnd"' '" ,0Od """" FuiBBSrg HaHPSOK. 9. N. Clara Borbh, Clerk WOODMKN OF Till WORLD, Oak Camp No. o"-?" " ,l"5 oai fellowa' Hall In Rowbiirg. every 1st and rd Monday venlnga. Msltlngnelghbon always welcome. E. N. Kwart.C. c. J. M.TnaoBB, Clark.