Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 08, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 08, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBUSHINO COMPANY L. WIMBERLY, Edito'. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY pcrrMr.krsuu v-w hfMOtk, 4Xwerd -ou Per wwek, delivered li - RIKI-f KIKLT Pr Yevr fsm Hu Moatha 8KPTKMBKK 7. ltKW. TAFT AM) BANK GI AKAATY. Boise Capital News: Were he a com moo politician one of the small order instead of being the nominee of a great party for the greatest of fice In the world, this paper would unhesitatingly call Taft dishonest In argument with the people when he says, speaking of the guaranty of bank deposits that "tt puts a prem turn on reckless banking and ts an Inducement to recklew banking." be cause, he says, "relieved of the re sponsibility to and the fear of his depositors, the tendency would be to Induce exploitation and the use of asseta of banks in a speculative way upon the part of the banker. Now, how and why should the banker be relieved of responsibility for the misconduct of his bank or its funds? Who proposes to relieve him? Because he and other bankers are required to give to the state, or to the nation, temporarily, a certain percentage of their profits for the guaranty of payment of all deposit ors. does that signify that the bank e lis to be relieved of any responsi bllity, or that ills bank, and Its pro fits and Its credit could not be affect cd by the management of the funds'? Do not banker care for the secur ity of the capital they hare Invested, or (or the profits that they have made? Would they want all their property swept away from them simply because there are other means of paying depositors'' Does Taft believe that bankers are made more careful and more honest by having the care of depositors money than they are, or would be, with the care of their own money? Does Taft want the people to be lieve that simply because the statt or the nation would undertake tc pay depositors in full In case of a bank failure, that the money so paid would not have to be paid back out of the assets of the bank, and that every cent of the bank's funds would not be used for that purpoee. and that an assessment upon the stock holders would aot be made as Is no the case. If such adsesoment became necessary to reimburse the guaranty fund? In short, does not Taft know that the guaranty of bank deposits mere ly proposes to have the state, or the nation, to step la and pay the depos itors in full and then look to the banks, their assets, and their officers and stockholders for reimbursement, and that such banks would be under the same obttgattoa. financially and morally, as they now are? As a mat ter of fact, the moral obligation. If It cuts any figure, ought to be greater under the guarantee plan than at present, as the obligation enforced by it would be to protect fellow bankers from loss and also to pro tect the state or nation from such loss, therefore appealing to the pat riotism, if. Indeed, such bankers as Taft has come in contact with from which he must Judge all of them, i have any patriotism to which to appeal. MARYLAND IN IHH'BT. Whether Riyaa or Taft W in. Let Than l.OOO tnuraittjr Likely. BALTIMORE, Md . Sept. 8 As election day draws closer tt becomes Increasingly obvious that Maryland Is doubtful ground in the president! contest. For months the republicans have been claiming the state, with some show of reason, but H is now realised that a return to the demo cratic ranks Is not Impossible- The free silver issue, which caused the democratic voters of the s'ate to turn against Hryan in 1 and Is no longer a bone of contention, and many democrat are now return ing to their former political faith The republican landUde of I when McKlnley received a plurality of 32.224, was reduced to U.ti in ldu. and four years ago Rooeetit t plurality over P&rker as only SI votes. Democratic hope of victory has been considerably aT:ted. howwt. by the action of the Baltimore Sun The Sua ts the most Influential pap-r of Maryland, and Its declaration for Taft will certainly hive Its influence on the result. Still, the Sun is not enthusiastic, and Its support of the republican candidate h-is the appear ance of a choice between evils. The passage of an election !n. which has the effect of r-nW.ne void a large part of the Ulcerate negro vote, will help Brian I ndr the law, the candidates' name are arranged on the ballot In aHh sto ical order, without party emblem, and In the "black belt ' of the state the ballots are printed wi'hoM ifn a parte came to guide the er't ns of the voter. It Ls evident that thou sands of negroes. unabV to rea.l or write, will find it difficult and in many cases Impossible to vote -he straight republican ticket, as In the past. fnder these conditions it is probable- that Bryan will receive at least a small plurality outside of the city of Baltimore. In this city a reliable forecast can hardly be made, a ft hone!) prvnt ap pearand favor Taft. The business Interests are almost solid for the re publican candidate, but .on the other hand, frryan is assured of a large labor vote. it la practically certain, whether the result favors Tjft or It nan. that the vote will be very clot, auii it is unlikely that the victor will receive orer lt)0i plurality. The minor parties will not have much effect In Maryland. Voter of this stte have ni-vnr litlteti kindly to Socialism or Pop u lis tic movements, and th IndetH-ndet.ce party vote will be so small a to be ax..,c.ble. AIM 'KAILS SAKK KK TArT. Normal Kt-puhliran Majority in lw Huwever. Will Kail Off. DE3 MOINES. Iowa. S-?pt. S. Iowa s thirteen electoral yoUs will be cast for Tsft. This is practically cer tain. It is equally certain that Taft will hardly come within a hundred thousand of Roosevelt s grat plur ality of 13$. m. Political wise men believe that the republican plurality will not exceed i.Km). Several rea sons are advanced for such a belief. In the first place, the fUht over the senatorial nomination ha? cans -.1 "bad blood" betwen the il. O. P. leaders of Iowa and as a result, it is likely that thousands of disgruntled republicans will vote for Bryan In order to express their displeasure with the conduct of state affairs. On the other hand, the democratic party Is now one harmonious whole, with not a discordant note in the sn:is of praise for the peerld one. An era of peace and good fellowship, su -h as has not been known for sixteen year, has apparently commenced in the democratic camps of Iowa. The second element that will rike ly serve to reduce the republican plu rality U Mr. Bryan himself. The Ne braskan is a next door neighbor, and local pride plays its part in the ad miration which many Iowa farmers entertain for the democratic stand ard bearer. Mr. Bryan has done per sistent missionary work in Iowa, one -f his most important addresses hav ing been delivered in this city recent ly, and there ts no doubt that hL abors will bring forth fruit on elec tion day. Taking into consideration all these facts. It yet remains that the n irmal republican majority Is too Iar:e to be overcome. There is one thing which make: nany of the Iowa farmers un tllinz o support Bryan, and that, curiously nough, is the democratic declaration n an tf -In Junction. Some tirno ao in attempt was made to union i the arm hands of this state, soim-thin? vhlch the farmers resented, am rh-v lo not approve the labor p!a::k in he Denver platform. So far as the lanorinr Has is con erned. It ts not in such numb- rs In his state as to effect seriously the -esutt. The railroads have quite a arge force of employes. Then itu're ire coal miners, and finally some fa ones. n is esftmareti. moreover. hat at least two-thirds of ihee men ire democrats, and H 0i So. ialist otes were cast in lt)t4. A lnying Investment. Mr. John White, of 3S HicMand Vve.. Hoolton, Me., says: "Have ben roubled with a couich every winter ind spring. Last winter I tried manv advertised remedies, but the coueh. unttnued until I bought a 7)c hotrle f Dr. King's New Discovery: before hat was half (tone the coueh wad a'.! rone. This winter the same happy esult has followed; a few doese-s once no re banished the annual couch. I in now convinced that Dr. Kine's Vew Discovery is the bst of all ough and lun remedies." Sold an ier guarantee at A. C. Markers A Co s. dru store. 5-c and 11.0'). A -.rial bottle free. .TO OPKN KOSKIU D LAMis. WASHINGTON. S-pt. S Ar- ansements have been comp'"d for he opening on October IS of the and in the Rosebud Indian rvs'ra- ion. la the southern part of u:h Dakota. It ti e;wvtrd that over I .0 0 persons w ill rtiter. War veterans will be allowed to rv,sT.er hromch an aent. but app' u a - :n 'rom others w ill be re-juird to b1 sworn to in one of several secifi-M town 3. Women Who Wear Well. It ts atoa ih!T.$ aw frvst ch.tr i hw year of wrrd I: of'.-n rua. c the Sppearjj:.-i ir-d d;. i.n ,,f a.i--women. The fr-.iin liu' ol.ar-j. h br.:i;ano vnh 1.: th bhwn fr m s pea-h wh:ch Is ru.ie-y hatk! -!. Th. 83: run Is onW a di h.Ic- a fx.rt vi of ta ihrm r.( aii.i. n. Thr arv i. reains for th.s chAar-. tyi ra:..-t jr. Bele-L yja nner. ;rv;i-,. the hoc to th s'O-m Ur.'.;h ir.. cbannre wM.h r--c-. w.;h a'j,.-r-i;. lr. aTOthTriti. ;r.y ne-t :.. j. ; the un; l-.ar.t plo .i .; nie whira v ofo ct :'i i -rtafe nd awthrhM. n uilrs!.ac i tht th.s wft dr.n is p 'ji.,: -.t xi.a , !. . of Its frwfchnesa aad th Uc- of u fairaeas. A jr!y as th (r"vn! h.'h hen there Hd.v--r;t of tie h i.-a tbde;ic:e wciw-rj-ia., j. lotherwitn fc. . 1 a.Vf Bl- :- -e ' f -,J cr; cts on Uv;-n. ru no !.x taraful fc ; . n Ar-.gr. V i ocl y of Um nat. v Ar-r an. sr, , raai r-ota r-t L ;. r ri-o 1 ,j ied'rg m.d v-ai s r .. ..'"i'.'; , ral kac o t:i-.e ( f ta r.an pHi-ti r t i vn ia a.va 1 1 '.r, .- . -. - . rt :.irn. f. r - . y -. - to prrrw ifi T.;.-a ;. r Cl t. U arl sni.-ng r ,jv. r ..i'iT , S i- ? t' , . t., .... w r"i a r e . '- aa do ao h xrs tn arv o-t. n rye- It k ie ;,v' ; , hTi.c aM irv.g--. r. t r , ad;vd tow w i-' d' t-- - pay1( .rt-ier-r,- -n ;ri lr. r?efe ki. S. i k . . fsrof chsrs. Aiir- It R. V'p. ' O The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made nnder his per L&ftf Bonal supervision since its infancy. wy. iMK. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits Imitations and " Just-as-good "&re but KiperiiuentH tliat trifle with and endanger the health of lultuits and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caotoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotie fubstauce. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatior and Ilatiilency. It assimilates the Food, regulates .he Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Eears the Signature of Bears the The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. KKTCIIKI.L POl'MiKI) TO IHKCKS. apk.c Now Middleweight (lianipion !. ran ami Attelt Draw. VERNON ARENA. Loa Aneeles. ra!.. Spt. 7 Stanley Ketchell. of Mkhiiau. champion middleweight of the world, wai kno-ked out in the I Jth round at Jeffries' Vernon arena thi afternoon by Hilly Fapke. of Il linois, who is now middleweight champion of theworld. itorh men entered the ring fn ap parently perfect condition aud neith--r ha.i ever been knoc ked out. Ket .hel had a decision over Papke. ii a previous ten-round bout. The 6ht was practically over one minute and 2 seconds after the gong -undrd. From that time on it was ill'1 re! y a question is to how long Ketchel wouid lat. Papke tore in 'o Ketihel with such fury that the indefeated ring champion was sim ;ly itfttl off his f-et four times in h-i next minute. Papke knocked K'cht'l to the mat for the count, and 'rom this tiryt k nockdown Ketch el n-ner really reovered his form. He as a d-'fe-aicd mark, dazed, bleeding, -truggting from 2 blows ia the race, and yet he came back and stayed with a u-rr:b determination. And for ar. least three rounds he held his n with the victorious challenger. When Ketchel stepped to the cen ter f-r the s-onj round it was seen "hat his right eye was closed. At the next intermission, his seconds lanced he ve sxket and sucked the blood. :jut Kr-trhel never r-;ained the sight f his riffht eye. Hefore the fia:sh "he o'her eve was ait but closed, and 'or the last thr rounds he stag-g-red about the ring ditiy, like a dninken man. practically blind. The eleventh round was a repeti tion of the tenth, with Papke him mering Ketchel at wi!t and the lat ter Mcr:n around the ring, un lble to see. The gong sav-d him ni-it as he was knocked through the ros-s. Af'-'r about a minute of fighting in the t e ; f h . Pa p e s-at Ketc he: ti the mat twice aud the second time h Mich:gaader as counted out. Papke 6a:hed a.tnvc as str?cg as when hr entered the ring Ketrhel presented a irnb' ;ec:ar!e. Hoth -re stoin ia'.o great biark and ('oil!;'- :y closed. His lips r i;'t-n face w beaten i::d cut ar.d i -aCI ti out of shape Pit e i- a -)i ueiy ur.h:irr. The ".'v rn.i-" on him was aa ab a-:on he ,.w ':.. N-it. here he .nd Ket . 1 ,-T'i. It h:m. K.''h n.'n s'ichMy ursdr the wz'r.'. of t .'. ptur!is when . i ring The im ia ;v pa -d with aNuit 4'." r.- Ar.d rn" i'e rveiprj oa- '. - i- ra'.; ev-.d-d $:.... ttcl Ha Mne IU k. V V AREN . S.n K-in DISC PLOWS Km't wa:t ur.ti'i Spring, but do your Plowing now with a Sanders ot a Eenecia Kcversib'.e Disc Plow, aud get your seed ;n before the raius and have a big crop in I9vx. We have them. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. rtione 201. Vehicles & Implements Rosebur?. Oregon Sig 1 S. Sept. 7. Abe Attell. the champion featherweight of America, and Owen Moran. England's premier boxer in that division, fought a drawn battle at the Colma open-air arena this af ternoon in the presence of about spectators. The battle lasted .3 roundi. and at the conclusion of ! the contest Referee Jack Welsh un 'hesitatingly grasped both lads by the hand, signifying that the fight was a draw. The decision seemed to please the crowd and there were cheers galore fo reach fighter as he wended his way from the ringside. Tame but liven t-'ight. The fight, on the whole, was rather tame, but this was offset by the clev erness exhibited by both the fighters. The light was very even and was -.'haracterized by Moran's aggressive ness and Attell's cleverness in black ing and his all-around work on a ue fensvie standpoint. the consensus of opinion would Indicate, however, that the Hebrew has gone back quite a bit. and that he la. ks the daxziing speed which has governed his prev ious battles in this and other cities. How to Get Strong. P. J. Da!y. of 127 West Congress St.. Chicago, tel's of a way to become strong. He says: "My mother, who is old and wa, very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Electric Btt:ers that I fell it my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It. In my mothers case a marked gain in flesh has re sulted, insomnia has been overcome, md she is steadily growing strong er." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints Soid under guarantee at A. C. Mar iters & Co s. drug store. 50c. THINKS HE r'Ol Nl LOST .MINK. MYRTLE CREEK. Or.. Sept. 7 Asays showing from 417 to li: in go d to the ton of ore confirm the rinding of the iost Shell' in mine by B. M. Armitage. near this place. From the time that the free-milling ore was found by Armitage. convinc ing him that it was Sheff'.in's old prospect he had found, assays have hwn constaptiy increasing values :n the ore. A shipment of this ore will be made in the near fu:ure. and the money wili be expe.nj,,j j3 sink ing rhe shaft another hundred feet. I Weiopruent work so far done in this mine shows that the ore in creases in value with the dpth. TO W IKE FENCE Itl YEKS. I hav just received a carload of Page Woven Wire Fence at Kose- ourc ana s:orea it in tne Sheridan warehouse, near the S. P. d-t'Ot. where it may be obtained by pa-ties having placed orders wirh me. I will also fill new orders antil the supply t C'ne. S P. CROfCH." ;MI'KKS ;IHU.H CANNON- Pictured as tjreutr.,1 K ' lorin that 1 copic ' DANVILLE. 111.. Si-It. T '"Uncle Joe" Cannon limmed this afternoon as he wit on tho fioui borch of bis home here. IttlktnK 1" J old neighbors and enJoyinK I ty of an early fall day. his mlmt J rest and his feet cocked wMi same angle as his black cIkiii. lit miKht have heard trm iippuuiM- m labor men In Lincoln I'lirk. as they listened in evident delight tu a nice, brown roaatiiiK administered to the venerable statesman by Presi dent Gompers, of the American l-Vd-eration of Labor. Among the tliltij;?1 Mr. Gompers said was this: "l'ncle Joe' Cannon stands in this country as the worst enemy of econ omic, social a"d political reform that the people have." Mr. Gompers read and indorsed nn editorial which appears in thu cur rent Issue of Collier's Weekly, which declares that of the two evils im-mic-in this countryRockefeller and Cannon the speaker is the greater evil. The speaker was pictured by Mr. Gompers as an obstructionist of the deepest, moat corporation-bound type. Air. Cannon was a hide-bound, nar row, old politician who sees no good in any reform, according to the la oor leader, who berated the people for goin "sheeplike" to the polls ev ery election and sending this man lo Congress. He said: "The committee of labor fn the House of Representatives was creat ed by the demand of labor. The members always are appointed with the idea of shaping bills according to the needs of labor. Under Mr. Can non this committee developed such hostility that I asked him to appoint another one composed of more sym pathetic members. He. not only Ig nored my letter, but the committee he appointed was much more antag onistic than the first one. Chairman Gardner -as at one time browbeaten by Cannon because he introduced a bill we wauled. Vreeland, a hench man of the eenlal l'ncle Joe. is now practically the chairman." IHH GLAS COI XTV Till ITS. 50 Per Cent Prune Crop, hut Prices Higlwr More Apples. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 7. Sec retary Williamson, of the State Hoard of Horticulture, returned yesterday from Oakland, Douglas county. where he had assisted the local fruit growers fn forming an organization. He in vest iga Ted fruit conditions in that part of southern Oregon, ami found that the apple crop will be somewhat larger than last year and that the prune crop will reach ru per cent of that of l!u7. "Prune growers there will do pret ty well this year, after all." he says, "as prices are considerably higher than last year. The crop of Oregon has been cut down one-half by the untimely frosts of last spring, and the yield of California will not be more than a third of what it was a year ago. "The apple yield of Douglas coun ty is also very good this season, but the buyers are not so eager to load up as in the fall of l$t)7, when the panic caueht them and they lost money. They prefer to get apples on consignment this season, instead of buying and taking chances of get ting profit after the fruit is disposed of in the eastern markets. "The fruit growers of Oakland ami vicinity have organized for the pur pose of selling their output to the best advantage, and they certainly have a splendid fruit country to work in. The tendency is to buy up large farms and cut them into five and 1 it acre fruit tracts, and I judge there will be money in this for the promot ers, who wilt assist in populating the country with practical fruit grow ers from the east and elsewhere." Oyster season Is opened. Olym pias or Eastern in any style and the right kind of s'vle t I FtIic aurant near the S. P. depot. Open day and night. CSean. private boxes. Short orders a specialty. Regular dinners. ,itf TFe NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM For Monday and Tuesday MOV1X..? riOTt KKS: TIIK S on." TROl'HI.KS OX ST1I.T." NKW KKKAXlt II.IY." -IIK.MDUSK" II.I.I STRATKD SONC; ";.k1 lty Smvt l.iri. MATINEE TO ADMISSION Evening Performance Wc Bring the Children to see this. "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? it;t;iS NKKIS l'l'.OI'l.K ScltlorH, honest 'farmer, me-i-hm-i. im-ivluuts. i-lfi-ks, H-ilu with brhins, Btrontf bauds aa'a w iliiitir limirl -i-.iial or no cnpitiil. Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon is st'iiiliiisr '"' ' Oiipn liloniture to the Kiist for distribu ion Ihivunh T.vit avuihil.lu iiiriMU!.. Will you not help the good work o( ImiUUui; Ori'jrmi by sfiullnj; ua the nuines mid addn'sses of our frii'iuls 1hi are lik'nly to he inleruaicd in this state? V ill Ihi gh to l'r the pxpensoof semtin,' them complete lufoi'UKiiion aUnl OlilCdON and its opportunities. Colonist Tickets will Im) on sulo diirlnt; SKFTEMHER AND Ol TOHKI1 (rom Hie Kast lo all oints in Oregon. The fares fntm a fi-w principal cities are: From Pen vex $30.00 From Louisville $41.70 " Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati 42.20 " Kansas City 30.00 " Cleveland 44.75 " St. Louis 35-5 " New York 55.00 " Chicago 3S.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If yon want to hi'lntf a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the profier amount with any of our agents. The ticie'- will then te furnished by telegraph. L. B. MOORE, Local Agent., Koseburg W. M. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon rnoKEShiOXAii. CEO. K. 1IOIICK, M. I). Ofllco In the Review Building, up stairs, Kooms 13 and 14. X-ltay and Electrical Treament. 'relcihone, Mala 11. ROSEliUKO - - - OREfiON. A. C. SEEI.Y, SI. I)., Offlrcs: Rooms II, 12 and Liougias County Hank Uujlding, l'huue 771. ROSEUfRO - - - OREGON. Oflice Vlouis: Phones: 10 to 12 a. in. O'lke Main 1711 2 to 4 p. in. Reslcl. Main 1721 l)K. 1.1 ( ETTA SMITH, INiysician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms S and 9. llarsters' Blk ueH to Douglas County Hank Illdg. J. It. CIIAI'JIAX, I). I). S Dentist. Abraham Building Telephono 114 Hours, 9 a. in. to 6 p. m. ROSEliUKO - - - OREGON J. C. MUM.EX! Attorncy-at-Law With Richardson, Dlmick & Moore head, Attorneys at Law, 315-1 G-l 7 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. -i' -fr-fr -i'-fr-f-fr.j. IMUiHOW. J. V 4. The new fertilizer. . Nothing but fish. . 4" Guaranteed analvsls- Snm.n j. j. Per cent nitrogen, six per cent -f f miisu, is per cent phosphoric acid. . f One 2.r.-pound sack of Wll- ! 4" grow, used in the place of -4 li'-i tons of best stable man- .f h ure. will uive bpilpr raita j. . and no weeds. Try It for your -f J. P. BARKER & CO. J. 4 ... f-f -f -f -f-H.-f Ladies' Tailored ISuits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. Soothes itching sktn Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles eczema, salt rheum, any itching', 'loan's Ointment. Your drueirlat aniii It. iCuiXit DIRECTORY f. A A. M., laurel Loon No. IS Bold! rt'ffutarmectiuiiODttidanaittt WednM aayuf.acb moDtta. 0. c. Omnia, w. H. N.T. Jiwbtt. Hecreurj' AO.D.B. koaeoun Loagt Mo. 16 Heel the 'Jlid and 4tb Mnodayn ot each moula aI7:3u p. m., In the fornten Hall. Al tocrotwra ia guod ilAudlDe are tavlted to at "d J.W.Bowau., M. w. K H . Lknox, Keconler. Bl'. O. Kl.ks, Kowburg Uo,., xo.Sn- Hold! regular communication, at the ElkH Temple ou 'Jud and 4th Thursdays ot eat h aionth. All member. recjue.ted to atterd nplarl;. and all visiting brother, are cordi ally tuvlted to attend. E. U Pkott, E. K. oo. w. eTAi.kv. Hecreury. DKORKK OF HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 15 Meela'2ndand 4th Thu'Mlay evenings ol each mouih In Vaceabee Hall. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. MlNNla K. Cavkndkr, O. of H A. H. Lbnox. Keo. l.W. Duwsu, Ri celver. EA"I.KN, Kosehnrg Aerie meets la Odd K'lli.wi Hall on 2nd and 4th Monday even Iuks of eaeh mooth. at 8 n'clork. Visit ing bretbteu In good standing alway welcome. O. CCLVaa, W. P., C. W. Ballabd. Bee. FOP A ., Court Douglas No. JJ-Koresters ol America, meets each Tuesday evening la Foresters' Hall. Visiting hrothera al ways welcome, w, J. brand, (!. B. K. H. Lenox, Ree. bee. K. V. Hooyaa,Physlttan I f.-.,R'lne.Star Lodge No. 174. meets In dd fellows' Temple everv Friday eveniug. Malt tig brethere'i alws ys welcome. E. N. Ewart. N. U. F. H l icrij.1, R. S. M. FlCKLR, F. 8. I t!',?;r. 'I'h,le'rln Lle No. 8-Meetsln Odd rellowsTeliiple.cornerof J,-kvjn and ( arts streets, on Saturday evening nt ea.-h week. Members ot the order tn gowdsUudlug are luvlied toatlend. J. QiDNnw, N. Q. N.T.Jewbtt, B. o. I S h',.' ,,lon Encampment No. (-Meets in Odd rellows'Teinaleon the IstandaM Thiir.,ly evenings of each month. Visit ing bretlieren altvars we'.cune II "O. Lewis, 0. p. J. o Goodnow. Scribe. KOF P .Alpha Lodge No. 47- Meets every Wednesday In I. O. O F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Members In foud standing are invited to attend. Glen v. wixngatv, v C. L A. Sanctuary, K. K. 8. Kl. T. M.. Pr,.te.-tlon Tent No. 15-Hol.ls regular meetlns on every Weilnealay nl.ht In Macw.tKH.'s Hall. All vWling teu.'l sun,11" are Invited to at- F. F. Patterson, Tom. U. W. RArr. R. K. LO. T. M., R,,l.urg Hive No. 11- Hold! regnlsr reviews on every Tuesday after noon ai -aun'elia-k In the ManiiU'. Hall. S'.lers of others Hives visiting In the city are cordially tuvlttd In attend . ur reviews. (R.. C. B. BONESRIEE. CO. MRS. JESIE KAPP, S. K. MOI.KK.S WOODMES OK AMEKH'A, Mvrtle I limp So. tstw meets on the second and lounn Ue.lne.dav.of everv month in the Forre.te-s Hall. Travelln. Seightwrs ate eot. llally Invited iovl.lt our Camp. A t" Mar5ter.. Consnl, A. Salxman. Clerk. MOI'ERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA' Roseb irg lxle So. 4t-Meeuj every 2nd vi i.,n "" Jh""dsy in Maerabee Temple. IMtlug member alwavs welcome. Kvslvn Hoover, Prefldeot Perth a WRi.iKT, Secretary. 0E S , R,ieburt Chapter No -Hold.thelr regular meefnt on 1st and Jrd Thursditys In each M .nih Visiting memkti In "end """""a1 ,n! respectfully milled to at- Mrs t. Woixenrero. W. M. Free John-. Seeretary 0 N o . Co. D Separa'e Rattaiion Meets 'i!7,',r . Tbursday evening at the Armory nail at s o c!.ek. H c. ?Lorr, fapuln. REHKK AHA. Roseburr Rebel. h Led,,. So. 41. t o. o. r -Meets In (Md Miow.-.i...-"""."'" '"d'T evening. Visiting lters and brethren lnvlte.1 to attend. Mrs. Mt.soiE RoRBRTVK. N O. MR-!rarMENsN, Secretary. WOMEN or WOOtH RAFrTT.II.c Circle No. Meets Island !r,l Mon.lav evening v V' ea.h month at odd Fellows' Hall. I.ii 2 .TSSS" 1D "i,,J"' IfMHDMKN Of Tilt WOK1.P. (.k C.p So. ..iRrt'"r lt ana SiM MfBilif K. N Fw t, V. V. J. M. Thkoke, Clark.