f:
A
EVENING1 ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
L. WIMBERLY, Editor.
Mfl-Revltw BadldJng, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool
. DAILY
Far Tear, br mill p oo
Fer aieeuh. delivered Jti
Fer iHt, delivered 15
8KMI-WXKKLY
Fer Vw , t' lxi
Hii Uouilii H.ui
8KITKMIIKK 10, 100H.
Two boxes of Douglas- county
peacuea nave been sent to Portland
wbere they will be placed In glass
Jars for exhibit at tho Seattle ex
position next year. In one box was
41 peaches and In the other 4 2. That
IB to say they were of such size that
three filled a regulation peach box
from side to side, and the box had
to be1 made nearly twice the usual
depth to carry two tiers of the fruit,
As a fruit-growing region Uouglus
county Is excelled by none.
Since the street paving work In
temporarily delayed now Is a good
time to "get busy" building new side
walks. There are. several miles of
walks In Itoseburg that need to be
repaired or rebuilt and since the
street grades are now permanently
established there is no excuse for
further delay. In , rebuilding these
walks. It will be only a few months,
at the most, until the paving bond
Issue is made legal and the work of
paving put upder way. In the mean
time the. Interval can be most ad
vantageously used in building per
manent modern walks.
WHO "I-AY8 THE HlUKillT.
Aaent the oharge that the expense
of running the socialist national cam
paign, including the great cost ol
the "Red Special" tour of the coun
try, la being paid from the republican
campaign fund, there Is a wide dif
fereuce of opinion. That the Social.
1st leaders are making their fight fat
more against Uryan than against
Tart Is Bhown by the following sign
ed editorial by Keillor Victor L. lior
ger, In the Social Democrat Herald
of Chicago. Mr. llcrger says:
"I am, not going to answer Sun
Gompers' luuendo ubout capttullstti
support for the Debs' red Bpeclal. .
"As a member of tho natlonul ex
ecutlve committee of the socially
party I, of course, am posted uboul
all the details of the matter from tin
beginning to the end. Every dona
tion received and every cent exiieixl
ed la properly accounted for, and
(lumpers knows that as well as I
do and as well as evory one of oui
readers knows It.
"And la casting this aspersion Snm
Oompera did so against his bettui
knowledge in other words, ho lied
wilfully
"He did It In order to help Uryan
and tho democratic party.
"There oan be no doubt that Tnfl
from a capitalist standpolut, Is the
more desirable, and that Uryan, from
a worklngman's , standpoint Is the
more Insincere and hypocritical of
the two.
"Now why should a worklngman
vote the democratic ticket? Should
be do bo boaause the Tammany lend
ers and the democratic heelers of
large cities very soclnbly drunk whis
key at Denver with Uompers and till
lieutenant? . .
"The average democratic leader
would drink whiskey with tho devil,
and so would Samuel Gompers.
"To vote for the democratic party,
even aa a, protest against the other
wing of capitalism, is nonsensical
and useless."
HOT FIGHT IN MAINK.
DwiMicrats -llase itnuit o( Victory
"Wet" 1'latfomi.
AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. 10 Mtilno'e
state political coutesl Is now Hear
ing aa end and on next Monday the
voters will decide tho victor. Prohi
bition haa been the principal Imuie
of the campuign. i .Bert M. Kcrnuld,
the republican gubernatorial nomi
nee. Is "standing pat" on a prohibi
tion platform, while his democratic
opponent, Obadiah Uardner, fuvors
resubmission of the liquor question
to a vote of the people. With this
Issue clearly drawn.- the result will
have little bearing on the coming na
tional elocttnu. It Is a wnrfare be
tween the "wets" and the "dry" nnd
party Hues havo been Inrgely oblit
erated. Oardoer, the democratic candidate
for governor, is a farmer and for
many years has been master of the
Patrons of Husbandry, an Inlluenllnl
organisation In Maine. There is lit
tle doubt that he will have Iho sup
port of many republican farmers. In
the eltlea, thousands of people have
tired of what they call the "hypo
crisy" of the prohibition regime,
with Its kitchen speak-enxles. and
will vote for Clardner. The result
will doubtless be close, and a demo
cratic victory Is not Improbable.
CANNOVH TOOL IIKATKX.
CkmgrrttNiiian Jenkins Anything Ittit
People's lU'preneiitNtlve.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Another
"undesirable" was swept out of con
gress when Representative John J.
Jenkins, of Wisconsin, was defeated
for renomlnatlon. Jenkins is chair
man of the committee on Judlrlnry.
and In that capacity has been nothina
more than a tool In the hands of
Speaker C'aunon. It was Jenkins who
prevented a report on the Interstate
liquor shipment bill; It was he who
amotliered the Hepburn bill to amend
the Interstate commerce Isw In ac
cordance with the recommendation!
of the president; It was he who de
liberately opposed all legislation de
manded by the labor InteroHls, and
now he has reaped his reward. A
weak man. doing the bidding of the
Speaker, he had not the strength to
defend blmseir, and the speaker rail
ed to go to his rescue.
Jenkins ought never to have been
made chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee; he was not big enough for
the Job. Hut Cannon wanted a chair
man he could trust, and at all times
Jenkins was obHolutely under the
thumb of the Speaker, in the lust
session of Congress, when Repre
sentative llawley wus trying to get
through a resolution permitting the
government to sue tho Southern Pn-
clllc In an effort to break up Its great
land monopoly in Oregon, Jenkins
tried to get the resolution referred
to his committee, so he could chloro
form it. Hy a mistake it was sent to
another committee, and when report
ed, Jenkins assailed it viciously,
though unfairly, and did his utmost
to prevent Its pnssnge.
He failed. It was shown that he
was opposing the administration, and
when bo exjiosed on the floor of the
house, not even the Speaker could
save him. The defeat of Jenkins re
flects credit upon the republicans of
his district. - JenkliiB ought never to
have been sent to congress; he never
truly represented the people.
LOOKS GOOD I'Olt HltVA.V.
Indiana, Illinois and Kansas Loom
up Strongly. for Him.
KVANSVII.LH, Ind., Sept. 10. A
vast assemblage of lloosler demo
crats gathered In Kvauuville today
to greet their national standurd-hear-tr,
Wllllum J. ilrynn, who will de
liver one of the most Important ad
Iresses of his present tour In this
Ity.
That he will got the electoral
otes of IIIIdoIr and Indiana Mr.
tryan apparently now has no mis
glvingB whutever. lie has ascer
tained to his satisfaction that the
'actional quarrels of Iho past in his
'wn party in those states have been
lettled and that the democracy is
hornughly united for the llrst time
In 12 years. Another advantage he
has been ben led to believe he enjoys
'8 that in each state tho democrats
tave stronger ticketB than the re-mblicans.-
PerBons who travelled wllh Mr.
Bryan were surprised to learn of the
strength of Adlal Slevenson, the
lemocrutlc nominee for governor of
lllnols, nnd or Thomas It Marshall,
ho democratic gubernatorial cundl
latn in Indlnnn. In both stales they
net scores of republicans who said
hey had definitely made up their
nlntlB to vote for the democratic gu
icruntorlnl nominee hut not nil of
hose so declaring themselves Haiti
hey wero going to vote for Mr. Mry
tn. Tho democrntlc Blnndnrd-benrer is
ery hopeful of carrying Indlnnn.
lllnols and Kansns. Indeed. It may
in said he Is convinced of his lend
odny in those states over Judge
tart.
i o
SMITH TUANSl'IOltM TIMIlDlt.
.inn and Lane Comiuiny Secure no,
(KM) Acivs, Valued ut 1,11011,1
AI.I1ANY. Or., Sept. 9. The vnsl
Linn county timber holdings of C. A.
-Imith, of Minneapolis, were all
rnnsferred today to the Linn & Lane
Timber Company, organized in Hen
nepin county, Minn. The transfers
embrace about BO, 000 acres. The
'onsldnratlnn named In one deed Is
180,000 nnd only a nominal consldor
ttlon Is mentioned In Hie oIIicik, but
the vnlue of the land transferred Is
about $1,000,000.
Tho land embraces nil of the old
holdings of Frederick A. Krllis. of
Portland, and some additional land
Inter acquired by the Smith Inter
ests with scrip. Several hundred
icres were held jointly by Smith, C.
I. Swanson nnd Nils O. Warner. Oth
ir parties hnd Interests wllh Smith.
The Smith holdings were nil
choice timber land, nnd some sec
tions are unexcelled in the world. A
largo portion of this Innd runs from
10.000.000 to 12.000,000 feet of
timber to tho quarter section.
Cnreg Woman's iYwiknoss.es.
Ws refer to that boou to weak, linrvotie,
lufferliig women knows ss Dr. Pturce'l
Kavurlte I'reHcrlptlon.
Dr. Juhn Fyfu one ol the Kdltorlul Stnft
ef Tna Kolkctic MsnirAl. Kkvikw May.,
of Unicorn root tlWimii Diolcit) wlili-u
Is one of the chief Inurcdlunt of Uie "Fa
vorlte Prescription " :
"A remedy which lliTarteblr sets aa a liter
IB ItiTtsurslor uialiva for normal ac-
HtIIjf of the entire ri'tTtHliietlvi, nystt-m."
e coiillnuwi " In lli'lonlea here a uitslua
BM.nl which more fully aii.wcr ttai atairr
DuriHvtoe Intel uuy ulirr dintf u itn utiieh i um
aoowilMtrd. Ill the treatment of tllrarM po
euller to women It la at'lthmi that a -nst la
eeu which ihn'a noa prevent Mlm tiiill.attoii
fur thla remedial asriit," Dr. l-'yfe fur tlit-r
eeret "The ftillewlus are atuone the leutllng
Ittdlcatloua fur llt'lutita d'tili-oni rout). I'alo
te Kblne In the bark, wllh , If ucorrluea .
atonic (weak! rondlttr or the rritreotirtlv
orsana ut Vni.i. menlel drurrtah.li and Ir
ritability. aLMVlated wIllK'hrohk- dlara.ee of
the rvprotliL Ore tscana uf women; cni.iant
aenaatk.n Jt heat In the rrflon of the kM
aera: mnyArrtiecia iftomllngl. ,ue to a wrak
lied cortpUtlKn .tflthe rrpivducllre awrtni
aearnorfiu'a'isarrriaeu or alent nn'Mlhli
Derkins.4lr.ir,i.' limn or erromnant mir an
abnosnull condition of ha tllaitee unrani
and Aivmlc ( Ihtn I Io-mI ) hahll: dra.-cintf
luna ta IB saneiua lower Dart ut tht
sbddTueiL"
If more or leas of the above avrm'tortu
lA1 NrlieilM It,. I U " .. , V, t
'Iter than' t.iko i'r. ri.-r,,', j.TT.t:..
itjtttjt onr-i.r-tnr liUdrmt ink-7or
ahlaul wnicll Is liiilrorn nnt, or Urlonlan,
and the mdkal roM'rttes of winch II
Stoat feat tit ft 1 1 y r.'pi vwnte.
Of (loldsa Sesl rm ta. another prominent
Ingretllent ol "Favorite 1'ncrli.ll.ni,'
Prof. Flnley Klllngwtaal. M. D . of lien
aett Medical IVIIrgf. ChU ago, sat,r
It la as UDirtant lenunly In dlM.itl,nl ol
he wimD. In all atarrlial -oihImi,.i
wild reneral enfeehlriiii-nt. It I. u-vful "
Prof. John M. S. udder. M. !.. lateol
Ctncllinstl, asva uf tioldmi Soul rikit :
"In relalKsi to Ita reneral erT-lj. on the
latem. IStrt u tin eiMk-oir m i,w . nhnh
Inere at nrt yr"' U Hn.:rf,Nifv , tm i it
if utiltwwal'ir resaided aa tha totth: UM-ful In
Bll debtllletol .in,
Prof. 11. Hartholuw, M D . of .l. ffi raoa
Mr.ll.-al College, anra of (luUlrn S,.! :
"Valuable In uterine riemorihai:,-. m, not
rhasla Ifliiwllng-I ;id iMiicellTe ujauitnur
ftitra enalnful menatruatiuiit "
fullr rwprHw.itB all Hie tl.ua iiarnl in
Laar ar raouaa
lur wii'iB
(J
ISCASTORIA
feo slMlmm ForInf'lllt8flpd Children.
Ai.t'mim. dpi. e...r
AVcgelabb IVepartflonibrAs
sfmi(aiijiitelWandIuta itJIJ.Uj!in
Promotes Digeslionflwtfar!
ncssandRestronMlninptfivr
Opiuni.Morphine iwrffaraL
WOT1NARCOTIC.
PlMil Snd
JixJama AmtJtrJ e
i'K'IiiaW
WnnSrrj-
Apenect Remedy for Ckmsflpa-
non . aour 9iuiikKii,uiuiia
Worms .Coirvulsionsjeverisa-
ness and Loss or SlR
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK,
ZSL
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
73
Should the Vice President
Step Down to the Cabinet?
By United Statea Senator BACON of Georfla.
IF -Mr. Tiryun should bo elected and should invite tho vice presi
dent to sit ns a member of the cabinet, the fact would be
t accomplished if tho latter accepted the invitation. NO LEGIS
LATION WOULD BE REQUIRED. In fact, no legisla
tion could rcquiro the president to receive the vico president as a
member of his cabinet, and no legislation eould comel the vice presi
dent to serve as a member of the cabinet. It could only be accom
plished by tho voluntary action of both the president and tho vico
president.
Tho president can invito tho vice president to sit id his council
honril if he wishes to do so, nnd tho vico president could accept or
lifeline at will. It is scarcely possiblo, however, that such an invitation
will over bo extended to a vico president or that any vico president
would accept the invitation if tendered.
IT WOULD 1SK NOT ONLY A STEP DOWN, BUT MANY
STEl'S DOWN', for a vico president to become a member of the
president's cabinet. 1'i'om tho vico president, a constitutional officer,
tho pre idt'iit of tho senate nnd standing next in succession to the
president of tho United States, it is a far cry to a sent in a cabinet,
the members of which, as such, havo literally no power savo that
approved by tho president, who can, furthermore, at any moment
remove any ono of them upon any whim or caprice.
I THINK IT UNFORTUNATE THAT UNDER OUR SYSTEM THE
CABINET HAS NOT GREATER POWER AND THE PRESIDENT LESS,
BUT THE FACT IS AS I HAVE 8TATED IT.
Asido from the consideration mentioned, the constitutional duties
of tho vico president in presiding over the senate are engrossing during
the sessions of congress, and ho would have no time to attend cabinet
meetings or to attend to other duties devolving upon cabinet officers.
THE OFFICE OF VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IS
ONE OF GREAT DIGNITY AND IMPORTANCE, AND NO ADDITIONAL.
FUNCTIONS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE IT MORE SO.
....SMOKE THE....
MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
The Best Made Cigar on the Coast
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Made in Roseburg by
L. RABAT
DISC PLOWS
Don't wait until Spring, but do your
Plowing now with a Sanders or a Bcuccia
Reversible Disc Plow, aud get 'tVlr scel
iu before the raius and have a big crop in
ioak). We have them. Trices right.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
pnoTnnir
W.Wl tX IH"HKS.
NEW YORK, Sent. 10 With orttt
wpek i mate conventions of the re
publicans snd democrats now but a
few davs distant, the politicians of
both parties are busily engaged in
pulling the wires by which they hope
to accomplish their own particular
ends. The republican county con
vention met to organize today, and
the delegates to the state conven
tion will be selected tomorrow. In
terest continues to center in 'he re
publican gubernatorial contest. The
friends of Gov. Hughes declare that
his nomination Is a certainty, but ttie
opponents or the reform executive
have not by any means given up the
nKThe republican convention will be
held Monday. Secretary of btale
Klihu Root will preside as temporal
chairman, and Joseph II. C'hoate. for
mer ambassador to Great IHita ti.
will be the permanent chairman. Mr.
fhoate Is an ardent supporter of the
governor. , .....
Among the gubernatorial possibili
ties mentioned, in case the conven
tion should sidetrack Hughes, are
.lames M. Wadsworth. Jr.. speaker of
the assembly: Jacob Gould Schuman,
president of Cornell University; Con
gressman Payne, chairman of the
House committee on ways and means
and State Senator Horace V lute, or
Syracuse.
How to Oft Strtni)!.
P J. Daly; of 1247 West Congress
St , Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
Ib old nnd was very feeble, Is deriving
so much beneftt from Electric Bitters
,i., i foil it mv rtutv to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about It. In my mother s
case a marked gain In flesh has re
sulted, insomnia has been overcome,
and Bhe Is steadily growing strong
er." Electric Ultters quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney complaints
Sold under guarantee at A. u mar
sters & Co's. drug store. 50c.
I'l'llMtTrV CI HES Dltl'XKAKI).
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10.
Newspaper publicity ns a cure for
drunkenness has been successfully
tried in Oklahoma City, and the new
method of reforming habitual souses
may become a worthy rival of the
Salvation Army tactics and the gold
cure.
Recently a reporter for a loi-nl pa
per discovered a sad case of d?ltii
tlon, a worthy mother and her chil
dren being ill. starving and on the
point of being evicted from the hovel
they called home. Investigation of
tho ense showed that the recreant
husband and father, n big. strong, cx
pnliceman. had for months failed
to contribute to the support of his
family, spending all his time and
money carousing In low saloons.
Appealing for aid for the mother
and little ones, the newspaper pub
lished on Its llrst page, under a
scare-head, a scathing denunciation
of the drunken head of the Impov
erished family. There was no minc
ing of words, and the man was held
up to public ridicule ns a worthless
fellow unlit to associate with decent
human beings.
Instead of calling on the editor
with a gun. the newspaper publicity
had the effect of suddenly sobering
the drunkard. He began to see a
great light. The spectnele of his fam
ily dependent on public charity
aroused his Intent pride. He called
on the editor aud with tears in his
eyes promised to turn over a new
loaf. Then he donned his working
clothes and went out to hunt a job.
A Kure-Eitougtl Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N.
C, says: "llucklen's Arnica Salve Is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer, but that wonderful salve knock
ed it out In a few rounds. Not even
a scar remained." Guaranteed at A.
C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 2.".c.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc.
Before going camping ;et a bottl
of Marsters' poison oak remedy. TP
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
Wednesday and Thursday
MOVING PlCTt'RES:
"HIVAI, U)VEHS,"
"nllKKIIINKSS I'lMsllKD."
"ARTIKK'I.H, nitoolHXi;."
. "THO I'ICKItM'KKTS,"
DRESSMAKER'S SUtl'ltisK.'
ILLl'STHATED SONG;
"Dear Heart."
"Bright Eyttt, (,imhI nr,.
MATINEE 2 TO 5
ADMISSION . 5c
Evening Performance 10c
Bring the Children to see
this.
"Oregon
Builders"
Are you doing what you can to populate your State?
OKKGON NEEDS PEOPLE Sett'ers, honest !farmera, me
chanics, merchanls, clerks, people with bruins, strong hands
and a willing heart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for dist.rlbu'ion
through ever-available agencv. Will you not help the good
work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses
of your friends who are likely to lie interested in this state?
We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete
information about OUEUON and itsopportunilies.
Colonist Tickets will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER from the East to all points in Oregon, The fares
from a few principal cities are: .
From 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
proper amount with any of our agents. The tide' will then be
luriiished by Utlegruph.
L. B. MOOR.E, Local Agent., Roseburg '
W. M. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent., Portland, Oregon
i'KOPESS.ONAIi.
CEO. E. HOUCK,
M. D.
Omee in the Review Building, up
stairs. Rooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treameut.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEIUIRG - - - OREGON.
A. C. SEEI.V, M. I).,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County llnnk Uuildlng,
'Phone 771.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. in. Olllce Main 1711
2 to 4 p. in. Resid. Main 1721
Dlt. U CKTTA SMITH,
Physlciuti
Women and Children's Diseasea a
Specialty
Olllce: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters" Blk
next to DouglaB County Bank Bldg.
1. R. CHAPMAN, D. D. S.,
Dentist.
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSE11URO - - - OREGON
J. C. MULLEN,
Attorucy-at-Law
With Richardson. Dimlck & Moore
head, Attorneys at Law,
31G-16-17 Commonwealth Uldg, 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON.
$ 4.4.
IVILGROW.
.J. j,
! The new fertilizer. .J.
Nothing but fish. 4.
fr Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4.
4- per cent nitrogen, six per ceut 4.
4. potash, 18 per ceut phosphoric 4.
acid. .j,
4- One 25-pound saek of Wil-
grow, used In the place of 4.
12',i tons of best Btable man- 4.
4. ure. will elve httor ,.i. j.
1 and no weeds. Try It for your
, 4. lawn.
J. P. BARKER CO. 4.
Ladies'
I
Tailored
Suits
! for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
H. Marks Co.
Soothes Itchtnir sbin Tianio .......
ior burns without a seal . Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, any Itching.
Donn's Ointment.; Your druggist sella
lodge
DIRECTORY
F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. W-Holdj
v regular meetlDga on 2nd aiid 4th WeduM
dftyi of each mouth.
O, C. Gat RAM, IV. H.
N.T. JawaTT. StMretarr
O. D.W. koetiourx Loam. No. 16-Iumi
the 2nd aud 4th Mondavi of aach month
members Id good aUudlng are Invited to at
tend
J. W. 10WELL, H, W.
B H. Lenox, Recorder.
BP. O. KLtttj, Koaeburg louk.r(0.8-Hul(li
regular oonimunlcatloul at the El if
Temple on 2od and 4th Thuradaji of each
. utvuiucia rflUUJU mi awvm
regularly, and all v lulling brother, are corJl-
allv invitArl tn alfanri
K. U Farrott, E. R.
Oio. W. 6talky. Ueoretary.
DKORKK or HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 18
Meeu2ndand 4th Thursday evening of
each month In Uaccabee Hall. V ill' lug
mem ben oordtally Invited to attend.
UlNNIX K. ClVKNDXR. 0. Of H
tf. H. Lkhox, Rec.
I. W. Dow ill. Receiver.
EA"I.KS, Koaebnrg Aerie meeie to Odd
Fellowi hall on 2nd end 4tn Hooday eren
loi of each month, at 8 cvclork. Villi
lug brethren In good landing alway welcome.
O. Culvib, W. r.,
C. W. Ballard. See.
For A.. Court Douglas No. J2 roreetert ol
America, meeta each Tueidav even lug li
Foreetera' Umll. Vlntlng hrothen al
wayi welcome. W, J. Brand, C. tt.
K. H.Lenoi, Reo. See.
K. V. HooviE,rhyilelan
10. O. F., RlilngHtarlxxlge No. 174, meeti In
Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday eveolug.
Visit ng brethereu always welcome.
K. N. Kwart. N. O.
F. (1 Micki.li. R. 8.
M. Ficklb, F. a
IO. O. F., Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8 Meets lu
Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackwu sud
rang Streets, on Hnturday evening nf earn
week. Members of the order In goodstsndiug
are invited toattend.
J. . Goodnow, N. O.
N.T. J a Witt, R. 8.
IO.O. F., Union Encampment No. 9 Meets
in Odd Fellows' Temple on the 1st snd Krd
Thurulay evenings of each month. Visit
ing bretberen always welcome.
H O. Liwih, c. P.'
J. O Goodnow, Scribe.
K
OF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday in I. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p. in.
Members iU Vatiwl lumllnir arlnvllinl In
attend.
Glen V. Wimbbrlt, v. C.
L A. 8AHCTUARY. k. K.8.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-Hold
rcKiilar meetliitta on every Wednesday
lilfibt in Maccatbee't Hall. All vlslliiiff
members In good standing are Invited to at
tend. P. F. Patterson, Com.
G. W. Rapf, R. K.
LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. 11- Holds
regular reviews on every Tuesday aftsr
iicmih at 2:00 oVIoca in the Maccabee s Hall.
Sisters of others Hives visiting in the city are
cordially Invited to attend nur reviews.
Mr. 0. B. Bohebrake, Con.
Mr. Jemib Rapp, R. K.
JUOntaRN VYOODMKN OF AMKRICA, Myrtle
T t amp No. (Odd meets on the second aud
fourth Wednesdays of everv month In th
Forreaters' Hall. Traveling Neighbors are or
dlally Invited to visit our Camp.
A. C Marstkkt, Consul.
A. 8a li mam. Clerk.
MOl'KKN HROTHKRHOnU OF AMKKK A
Roseburg Iytge No. i93 Meets every '2nd
and 4th Thursday In Maecabee Temple.
Vlsltlug members always welcome.
Kvklyn Hmvrr, President
Bertha Wright, Secretary.
OK H , Rosebtirc Chapter No. (4-HoMs their
regular merttag io 1st and 3rd Tburs-laTS
In earh Month. Visiting members in
good standing are respeetfully larked to at
tend.
Mm T. Wollrnbrri, W. M.
Frrb Johhkii, Secretary
0
N. G., Co. D Separate Battallon-MeeU
every Thumlay evenlog at the Armory
Hall at 8 o dork.
M. t:. HLOX.CM. CapUln.
RKHKKAMH, RoMbnrr Rabekab Lodo.No.
41. I. o. o. r.-ltMi Id Odd t llowa'
TpmplaertrT TuemtaT arming. Vialtlni
.tatera aud brethren invited to attend.
Maa. Manoit RoaKirmilt. H.0
Maa. STBrHKHauM, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOOtM'RAFT. Lilac Clrrle No.
-MwttoD latand 3rd MondaTeTenlnir
ol earh tnnnlh at odd Fellowa' Hall.
ialtlnf membera in good atandlng are In
tkd to attend.
FLnaaitrt RaNraol. O. M.
Ciaaa Boam, Clerk
iK)OrMKIOFTHWOBl,0. Oak raejp No.
TV 1-Meeia at tne Odd Fellooe' Hall In
Knaeburg. eaerr let and 3rd Monday
Tenlnga. Vlaltingi etgbhora alwara weleoate.
K. N. Kw.iit.C.C.
J. at Taaxwa, Clark.
O
X