EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
L. W1MBERLY, Edito-.
Office Review Building, (first floor)
Jckoo Street. Telephone Main 90!
DAILY
Per year, by mall H(
Per month, delivered.,.. GO
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1KKH1IKNTIAL TKIlY UK A US.
Two little bears essayed one day
JJefore the world to make a play.
One little bear .was Billy B, ...
The other bear was Hilly T.
Said Hilly T to Billy B:
"Let's travel 'round; let people see
And they .shall choose twlxt you
and me
Which Billy bear It Is to be."
Bald Billy B: "It's plain to me
The trouble now with Billy T
Is that he really cannot see
That people all want Billy B."
Bald Billy T to Billy B:
"I represent the O. O. P.
Which means, If anytbliiK to me
The people all want Billy T,"
Bald Billy B to Billy T:
"The common folks ore al) with
me
They like me well! They llko my
'mule,' ,, ,
My sloKan . is, "Let the people
rule!"
Said Billy T to Billy B;
"Your catchy slotc&n sounds to me
Mere Idle words, not worth a thoiiKht
And It will surely come to iiuuylH"
Bald Billy B to Billy T:
"Dear Blllie; jubt remember,
The 'plum' Is mine, aa you will see -On
the aixlhdayior .November."
The Billy bears scanned bard 1 the
map
Bach squared off for a friendly
scrap . .
As good bears 'do In. 'family Jars.'
One went flailing; one took the
'cars,'
Medford Tribune.
COIXmAtK) IlKI'l'IIMCANH.
DENVER,' Colo., Sept. 11. Color
ado republican politicians are gath
ering today In advance pf the state
convention of the party, which will
be held tomorrow. The democrats
held their convention in Pueblo ear
lier in the week, and the putttlcnl
campaign, will soon bo on In full
blast.
Leaders of both partlos are ex
hibiting a great don I of confidence.
Many bitter crlticlams have been di
rected at the Rev. Henry Buehtel
since he became the republican gov
ernor of Colorado and perHoniilllieH
will llkoly figure largely In the light.
Republican politicians express the
conviction that Taft Is certain to cur
ry Colorado, but It is admitted that
Bryan has many adherents in this
Btate. In 1896 the Nebrasknn receiv
ed the overwhelming plurality of
134.882. In 1900 the democratic
plurality whb 29.661. and In 1904
Roosevelt carried the Btate by 34.K92.
There Is no doubt that the personal
popularity of the prositkMit was large
ly responsible for the large voto he
received. While both Taft and Bry
an have many devoted adherents,
neither are able to arouse the en
thusiasm of the voters as did Hooeo
velt. Whether Colorado's electoral vote
shall be cast fur Bryan or Taft Is
still uncertain, and until the votes
are counted next November, Color
ado will remain In the ranks of the
doubtful states, to be claimed by
both sides. The Heamt parly vote
will not cut any figure, but the
Socialists claim to have greatly in
creased the number of their adher
ents In the laHt few years, and the
strength of that party may prove a
surprise. There Is also cnimlderable
prohibition sentiment in the stale,
which Is likely to -crytttallio Into
vou-s for Chaflu. 1
CHANTER FOR tl KRNOU.
NEW YORK, Sept. II. That
Lieutenant Governor Chnnler will be
given the democratic nomination for
governor of New York by the demo
cratic state convention next week Is
the declaration of politicians who
claim to be "in the know." Chan
ler was formerly a Hearst man. but
like all the other followers of (be
newspaper politician, has deserted
his chief now that he has secured an
office and has returned to the demo
cratic fold.
At democratic headquarters In thU
city a statement was given out that
Bryan Is certain to carry I lie Empire
state by at least 100.000. Democrat
ic politicians scout the statement of
the republican campaign managers
that the Independence party vote will
be so large as to preclude the pos
sibility of a democratic victory.
COMMODITY (LATHE INVALID.
Hepburn Iaw detn Httimk Kroui a
IVniiMylvaula Court.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 10.
Declaring tt to be drastic, harsh nuri
unreasonable and an Invasion of the
rights of the state and therefore re
pugnant to the Constitution, the
United States circuit court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania to
day dismissed the suits of the federal
government to enrce the commod
ities clause of UitP Hepburn railroad
act against the anthracite coal-carriers
of this state. Judges George
Gray and George H. Dallas filed opfn
Ions dismissing the suits and fttt 1
Joseph Rufttngtoa dissented, but did
not file an opinion.
The commodities clause prohibits
railroad companies to transport In
interstate commerce any article or
commodity manufactured, mined or
produced by them or under th?lr au
thority. The case was argued in
June, United Slates Attorney-General
Bonaparte delivering the prin
cipal argument for the government.
The effect of the commodities clause,
if constitutional, would be to con
fine the mining of anthracite coal by
the railroads lo that for use in Penn
sylvania only, and compel the rail
roads to sell all the mining property
they are Interested In, either direct
ly or Indirectly. It is almost certain
that the case will be appealed direct
ly to the United Htates supreme
court.
(Hi;(;o news.
The destruction of valuable tim
ber by the. fires ruging In all parts of
Klamath county si 111 continues.
Thousands of acres have been burned
over along the west shore of the
Upper Klamath Lake, and more than
100 men are now in the woods fight
ing the flames. The year Is one of
the worst In the history of southern
Oregon for fires, mostly started by
campers and hunters who do not ex
tinguish their camp fires.
The 16th annual encampment or
the Southern Oregon Soldiers and
Sailors' Reunion Association at Cen
tral Point began Tuesday and ended
Thursday.
The annual reunion of the Lane
County Veterans' Association, a big
affair among the old soldiers, will be
held In Eugene Sept. !iU, 24 and
The salmon canneries and ice
plant of I. H. Taffe, at Celilo, were
totally destroyed by fire Thursday.
The loss Is probably over SAO, 000
and uninsured.
Twenty-eight county school super
intendents are holding a convention
at Salem. Among other tilings ho far
recommended are: That there be one
truant officer for each county instead
uf several, as at present; that the
county clerk be authorized to pnv tui
tion In high school for children who
have no high school opportunities in
'heir own districts: that county in
stitutes be held for four days Instead
of three, and that teachers receive
oay for five days Instead of three:
I hat the holding of the 8th grade
examinations be again plnced In the
hands of the teachers, but with uni
form questions, ns at present.
William Barclay Is under arrest a(
Alturas, Calif., charged with the
nurder of F. O. Jacobs, a hoiHebuy,
u. on Yninnx Butte, Klamath Indian
Reservation, August iffi. Sheriff
larnes, of that county, will fori lit? the
irlsoner, who Is n half breed, niM an
Indian boy who was with hi in. to
Clanutth Falls to await trial. Evi
lence going to show that a crime had
'een committed and revealing the
dace of concealment of the body wns
clven by an aged great uncle of the
alleged murderer, who helped to
unreal the body. The old Indian.
Mttle John by name, was worried by
he knowledge of the murder and
communicated tho Information to
jthors. Tho coroner's jury declared
ts belief In Barclay's guilt arter
leurlug this testimony.
VITY. UKN. KXI'LAINS TAX LAW.
In reply to a letter from SherilT
Stevens of Multnomah county. At
torney Cieneral Crawford has render
ed a decision In regard to the col
lection of delinquent taxes, which af
reets the whole state as well as Mult
nomah county.
Ihe decision Is In regard to the
1907 law, which differs from the
previous law in the manner of the
collection of delinquent taxes. 1'ndei
tho present law, when tnxea have
been delinquent for six months a cer
tificate of delinquency iH made out
against the property on which the
tax Is owed. The payment is (ben
enforced by foreclosure, without ad
vertisement. Under the decision no
ert ideate of delinquency can be Is
sued on the 19011 tax roll, and taxes
on that roll which are now delin
quent must be collected under the
old system, as thoiiKh tho 1907 law
had not been pattMed.
What Do They Caret
The abovs quMtton is often asked noa
mil nit Dr. Plervo's twu lending nuvll
eltiee, "1 iu Winn Modioli lltacuvury " am
Favorite Prescription."
1 lie answer is iimi "uoiurn Mcdlca
Discovery " li a moat potent ultMinilve 01
blood-tmrlllur. and tonic or invluuiutoi
and i:U oieciiilly favorably In a curti
live way upon all Uio iuik-ouh lluluu ft in
(ace, as of Hi utiHttl punattycs, throut
broucltlal tubes, stomach, bowels an
blaJdoDr-curlng largo per cent, of calm
rhal caAru whether 4he dlsouRc afTccu Hi
Basal pannages, ihe irn.u, larynx, l-ron
cbla, tlomacliNl as caiarNul dyspep-lat
bowels, (a miVMk&i,tPl- bladder
uterus or other flrivlc oruJrr Even b
ior1lc
Mt-i
"frail v
at-Limta. It Ufi-T guccO.slul Inallevt
iff furpi
lf 7v'T'." rr,-,Ti
It a powerful jm ttcntTyii'liiig lnvigrffat
Inr tonic and nrvlm. Fur weak worn
ou ovfr-workit women no matter wlmi
haa raued tlm hnnk-down, "Kiivoriti
PrcrleiliD"wlll bo found mot etl.vt lv
In building up th' ir. n-rih. rruulatt til
ths womanly function!. nuMutng pah
and brinflnn altout a healthy, viguruu
Condition of tlm wholn system.
A book of partfi'iilam wrneach bottli
living the ftirmulirnt both medicine am'
filiating what mon uf eminent uml
ral author, whote wnrita ar consultce
by phTttrlatii of all th schools of pra.-th'i
as eiiMos In prrirrlUing, ny uf cucli in
greritenl Antartug Into these medicine
Ths word of pntl tsuwed on tin
wtvnral Ingredient enuring Into'lWtni
Pirca't medicines by such wrltem huuU
havv morn weiulit thnn anv aiimmiL n
non - professional UwtlmwtUK InvmiM ,
ueh men ar wrttltm fur the gnidim.- tit
heir radical amstren and kauw wbubmi
hsv spak. j
t'ttli m4 aws aJcoliultc. noa )
ler. nil contain au at nr an f ut luil.it ,
forTftlrer drta. ctas .4 ftlc-ri i
trac(' ia rN.tt ctf t , i hh'tichi 1
BiMlcliaJ alanai Tlv tn.tl 1
MM by tlai In allfaM V -n rui.'i
aJTorrti m m at a tfc" ia for imi of
f4H-hm . a.aaaa eUaa
&w to M crtxIv. rvit'iUte a mi m
0efc?ecey inr ftof
iSlI
ALCOHOL 3 PKtt ran
AVcgelable fteparattonGrAj.
slmllaiingitefoufanilRrtun
lingUie Siomadis andBowiaf
LiSliUAifid'lHiHF
HI Ij JTfiTTt
Promotes DigesttonfJwrfiil
ness ana KesaonlaUs rata
Opiuni.Morphine norMntraL
NOT H An C OTIC.
Ctmfrrf Sugar
Aperfert Remedy forConsftpt
lion . Sour Stoniach.Dlarrlua
Worms ,1 in rvulsions.revErisfr
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
A Noted Labor Advocate.
Samuel (iomiwrs, labor leader, whose
buppurt of the Democratic national
ticket has aroused some criticism from
trades unionists, Is a clgarmnkur by
trade. As president of the American
federation of Labor and vice presl,
dent of the National Civic federation
he occupies a prominent placo lu the
world of organized labor.
Mr. (iompeij Is a native of London,
ICugland, und Is flfty-ulgbt years old.
At the nge of thirteen be came to this
rutin try and worked at the trade until
he was thirty-seven. Since then ho
has been a writer on labor topics, an
agitator nnd organizer of unions. When
unly fourteen he helped orgnulze the
(Jigarmnkcrs' International union,
which lie later served as secretary and
president.
In 18S1 he was instrumental in or
canl.lug the American Federation of
SAMUUIi UOUl'KHS.
Labor and has been president of that
i.iw niu., ltd ttmrlnnlug with the ex
1
....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
Uon't wait until Spring, but do your ,
Plowing; now with a Sanders or a Beuecia
Reversible Disc Plow, and get your seed
in before the rains and have a big crop in
19119. We have them. Prices right.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & implements Rotebirf, Oregol
CASTOMA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASJORIA
ceptlou or oue term. It Is a B&iuneo
otllcu.
Mr. Coniers Is a voluminous and In
defatigable writer. He is constantly
appearing lu the newspapers, and much
of the American Federutlonlst Is writ
ten by bis band.
Episcopal Wit.
"Our Bishop Burgess,' said a Gar
den City man, "Is one of the few
American clergymen who. belug grad
uates of (he fuuious University of Ox
ford, aro entitled to wear the Oxford
hood.
"At a certain service auother bishop,
also an Oxford man, nodded toward
tlie oUlctaliug clergyman and whisper
ed excitedly to Bishop Burgess:
"'Why, look! Hu has got an Oxford
hood on.'
"''So he bus,' said Bishop Burgess.
" 'But he is not entitled to It. He
has no Oxford degree,' exclaimed the
first bishop. 'Why, the mau Is wear
lug n lie on his back.'
' 'Hush," said Bishop Burgess.
'Don't call it n lie. Call it a false
hood.' " Clevelund Leader.
A Tarkington Epigram.
"Booth Tarkington ut u theatrical
supper spoke rather well," said a play
wright, "on marriage.
"One remark lu his speech struck
me particularly by Its epigrammatic
truth. It was this:
" 'Before she marries him a girl's
opinion of a young man Is the same
ns bis mother's; after murrlage she
comes round rather to bis futber's
Tlew.' "
They Take the Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction," says N. H.
Brown, of Plttsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed
satisfactory at A. C. Mursters & Co's.
drug store. 25c.
m m.m au
ft. J?
(y
IXTKUKST IS LAXI OI'KSINC.
Big Trat In Idaho Promises to b?
Kumous for Fruits.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10 The enor
mous number of letters that- have
been ercelved by the Kings Hill Ir
rigation & Power Co., relative to the
opening of Its 15.000 acres of land
In Idaho, under the Carey Act, Indi
cates that on October 12, the date of
the formal opening, this entire
stretch of fertile land, 20 miles along
the Snake river, will be taken before
the sun sets.
This property has the finest fruit
soli In the Northwest; an overplus of
water from the Malad river; a perm
anent system of flumes and canals; a
telephone service; free ferries across
the Snake river; the main line of a
transcontinental railroad, a townslce
and, superior to all, the best soil,
climate and market opportunity of
any land that has been opened for
settlement in the state of Idaho for
many years.
The letters above referred to are
from prospective settlers who signify
their Intention to be present on op
ening day. The choice of lands will
lie supervised by the State Land
Hoard of Idaho and those who fail
to draw favorable locations will re
ceive back their entrance money. The
Carey Act allows ten years for pay
ment of water rights after which the
entire system of irrigation comes In
to the possession of the owners of
the lands supplied by the water.
Railroads have made special rates
for the occasion and also arrange
ments for the accommodation of
those who gather to luke advantage
of the opening.
How to Get Strong.
P. J. Daly, 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 flesh has re
sulted, insomnia has been overcome,
and she is steadily growing strong
er." Electric Bitters quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney complaints
Sold under guarantee at A. C. Mar
sters & Co's. drug store. 50c.
1HUECTEI) XI-XJUO LYNCIHXfi.
Former I'nltcl States Senator Con
siders He Did Itight Thing.
MEMPHIS Tenn., Sept. 10. A
special from Oxford, Miss., quotes
former United States Senator Wil
liam Van Amberg as follows, with
reference to the lynching Tuesday
night:
"I led the mob which lynched
Noise Pntton, and I'm proud of !t. 1
directed every movement of the mob,
nnd I did everything I could to see
that he was lynched.
"Cut a white woman's throat
nnd a negro! I would not mind
standing the consequences any time
for lynching a man who cut a white
woman's throat. I will head a met
In such a case any time."
A Sure-Knougti Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle. N.
C, says: "Bucklen'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. Mnrsters & Co's. drug store. 25c.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc.
UKI'OT AT AXLAl'K.
SALKM, Or., Sept. 10. General
Manager J. P. O'Brien of the Har
rlmnn lines in Oregon, in a commu
nication to the railroad commission
received yesterday, states that he has
authorized the erection of a plat
form and depot at Anlauf for the
convenience nnd accommodation of
passengers arriving and departing. A
format complaint had been filed the
day before by the farmers near An
lauf, asking for the establishment
of a depot at that point.
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
Wednesday and Thursday
MOVING PICTTRES:
"OTTKK IH NTlXi
IX KMil.ANh."
"ITCH'S I'H.VNKS."
(both hand colored t.
MISKIt S NKI'IIKW."
"iAIXSIUU()l(iH HAT"
lU.rSTRATKl) SONU:
"True Heart,"
"Hull Around."
MATINEE 2 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Kventf PtTftrnwmt 10c
tt'm the Children to u t
4.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach
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 abim-dum-e
of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities,
such as telegraph, telephone, and markets freshly provided every
duv. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished
to be hail cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvullia, thence Corvallis and Eastern H. R. Traiu service daily
and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATES FROM ROSEBURG
Season six-months ticket $8.00
Our elaborate new Summer Book givesaconcise descrip
tion of Newport, including a list of hotels their capacity
and rates. Call on, telephone or write
L. B. MOOKE, Loral Agent, S. P Co.
WM. MCMURRAY,
General Passenger
J- "4 ft "
rUOKESS.ONAIj.
GEO. E. HOUCK,
M. I.
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Rooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEI1URO - - - OREfiON.
A. C. SIOKI.V, M. I.,
OfDces: Rooms 11, 12 aud H,
iJouglas County Bank Building,
Phone 771. -ROSEHURG
- - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 11' a. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
lilt. LICETTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. R. CIIAPMAX, D. I). S.,
Dentist.
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSEBUHO ... ORUOON
J. C. MULLEN,
Attorney-atLaw
With Richardson, Dimlck & Moore
head, Attorneys at Law,
310-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON.
VVILGROW. 4.
$ The new fertilizer. 4
f. Nothing but fish. .J.
Guaranteed analysis: Seven
4 per cent nitrogen, six per cent .J.
potash, 18 per cent phosphoric
acid. .j.
One 25-pound sack of Wll-
4- grow, used In the place of 4.
12M tons of best stable man- 4
ure. will give better results 4.
4 and no needs. Try It for your 4.
4- lawn.
4 J. F. BARKER & CO. 4.
4 "4.
4.4.4.4. .4..
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
j Fall
! just
Arrived
at
H. Mark Co.
Resort
Agent, Portland.
- - v - m m w w a
Soothes Itching skin - Heals cuts'
or burns without a scar: Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any Itching. .
Doan's Ointment. -Your druggist sells
It.
See Ritzman for all kinds of
plumbing, steam or hot water work.
tOnt linalcs made and all work guar-
anieeu. itepair work neatly done.
Office foot of Jackson street, phono
I0:'i5. dt(
lodge directory)
A F. A A. W (aiimi imm Ma a.M.
Ql regular meeUngi 00 2nd auaitlk Wed on
djiolecii month.
G. c. Or bam, w. H.
N. T. Jwm. Heoreury .-
AO.D.H. Kofleoarr Loagb No. lfr-Meel
the 2nd ud 4th MoodAyii of wuh mooth
M 7:8(1 p. m., in the Forestera Al
faembera In good HAudlng are lurlted to kt
wnd J. W.fiowBLL, M. w.
K H. Lenox, Keoorder.
BP. U. BLK. a, Koseburg Loos, wo.iW&-Holdi
regular coram un lea tloui at the Klki
Temple on '2nd and 4th Thurtdari of each
month. AH members ntquebted to atUnd
rugiilarlr.and all vlilting brother! are vordl
airy lnrlted to attend.
E. L. Pabkott, E. K.
Gso. W. dTALiY. Beoreurr.
DRUREK OF HONOR, MyitlC lAdge No. 13
Mceuudand 4tb ThurHday evening of
each month in Maui-abee Hall. Vliftlug
members cordially lnrlted to attend.
UlNNII E. CAVKNDia, o. of H
. H. Lbhox, Reo.
i. W. Dowsll, KroelTer.
EAOI.hh, Rotflborg Aerie meeti to Odd
Fellowi Hall on 2nd and 4Uk Monday even
Ingiuf each month, at 8 o'clock. Vlilt.
log brethreu in good standing alway welcome.
O. CULYBB, W. P.,
C. W. Ballard. 8m.
10.0. F., RlBlng8tArIxxlge No. 174, meet to
Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday eveulug.
Visit tig bretheren always welcome.
E. N. EwaRT, N. G.
F. it Mk;kij,i, K. a
M. Fickle, K. 8.
IO.O. F., Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8-Meeti In
Odl Fellowd Temple, corner of Jacknoa and
'ass Ht reels, on Hatnrday evening f eah
week. Members of the order in gooa standmg
are invited to at tend.
J. it. Ooodnow, N. O.
N.T.Jkwbtt, R. 8.
IO.O. F., Union Encampment No. 9-Mevts
in Odd Fellows' Temale on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
ing bretheren always welcome.
H O. Lkwih, C. P.
J.O Goodnow, Hcrlbe.
KOF P .Alpha Lodge No. 47- Meets every
Wednesday in I. O, O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m.
Members In good standing are Invited to
attend.
GLKM V. WlMBEKI.T, o. c.
L A. UANCtUABY, K. H. S.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. IS-Hnlds
regulnr meetiuvs on every Wednesday
liliht In HaecibecV Hall. All visiting
members In good standing are Invited to al
leud. F. F. Patterson, Com. -0.
W. Rapp, R. K.
LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. 11 Hold l
n-gular reviews on every Tuestlay after
noon at i-m o'clock In the Maccabee's Hall.
H'stfrs of others Hives vlnltlng in ihe city are
cordially invlUd to attend nur reviews.
Mrs. O. H. Bohkbrabb, Com.
Mro. Jessie Havt, K. K.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Myrtle
l amp No. C33U meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month In ih
Fotresten' Hall. Travellnr Nelghborsare cor
dially invited to visit our Camp.
A C. Mamtkhk, Consul.
A. Sauman, Clerk.
MOI-KRN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA'
Koaebnrg lKlgeNo. 493 Meeta every 2nd
. and 4ih Thursday In Maccabee Temple,
visiting members always welcome.
Kvklyn Hoovbb. President
Bkbtha Wright, Becrcary.
OE S , Roeburc Chapter No.8-Holdstheir
regular myelin on 1st and 3rd Thursdays
lu each M nth. Visiting members in
good standing are respectfully lnrlted to at-
tend.
Mm I. Wnu.lNBS.tn, W. M.
f rbb J0HNSO5, Hecreury
0
N. O., Co. D Separate RaUalfon Meets
every Thursday evening at the Armory
nan at 8 o clock.
1. C. Suktm, CapUln.
rjKHKKAHM, rtaseburg Rebekah Ixxlge.No.
C 41. I. o. O. F.-MeeM in Odd F Hows'
Templtevery Tuestls y evening. Visiting
sisters aud rfhren Invited to attend.
- Mr. Maooii RoniBTsoir. H.O.
Man. STBPHBitsoii.Uccretary.
WOMEN ( WOOnCRAFT, Mlae Circle No.
4-Meeu on 1st and 3rd Monday evening
of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting members in good standing are in-
Florbuci Hamikom, Q. N.
Claba Borkn, Clerk
WOODMEN OF THK WORLD, Osk Camp o.
1J5Meetsat the Odd Fellows' Hall la
Roeeburg, everr 1st and Srd Monday
evenings- Visiting i.elgbhors always wtieomtH
E.N K WABT.C.C.
i. M.Thbonb, Clerk.
o