Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 15, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 15, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIMBERLY, Edito'. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY Per year.byiuaU is.oo Per month, delivered CO Per week, delivered 8KMI-WKKKLY Per Year M-00 Ui Moulba II.U1 KKITK.MHKR 10, 100H. OHKOO.N'S TKAI.V KKKVIC'K. Cruitade for llcttermcnt Itrlnjrs Forth l-omnicndutlon. The crusade begun by the Portland Telegram for better train service In Oregon brought them the following communication over the signature of "Tired Travelor:" The principal moans of transpor tation to and from California ore trains 10 and 16. Statistics are not available, but It is generally coueed- ed among railroad men tliat these are the most heavily patronized thiouf;n trains in Amorlca, probably In the world. Their iregular equipment, in addition to mail, dining and observa tion cars, generally consists of nv or six standard sleepers, two or throe tourist cars, three of four day ooaches and chair cars, and in fruit season four or live bagguge and ex press care, ltaroly does this fruln come Into Portland with less than 1 5 cars, and frequently with 18 when of course, It has to be opwatod in two sections. It makes the 772-mlle trip to California in the reniarkuble time of 87 hours and 43 minutes, or at an average sjocd of 20.4 miles per hour. Coming up it does a li'.tle better, about 22 miles. The leaving and arriving times of these trains lire fairly convenient, but their magnifi cent slowness is what gets on our nerves. Of course, the Slsklyous are hard to railroad through, but up to the present time no Southern Pacific company official has ever given a rea son why five care of Pullman passen gers should be compelled to travel 772 miles In 37 hours and 43 min utes, In company with all the locul passengor tralilc and four or five loads of expross and baggage besides. Trains 13 and 14 are next up foi consideration. Coming north, H fumkihes good servlcu, but is still a trifle- slow, averaging 23.3 miles an hour for the trip. In the usual at tempts to Inconvenience Oregon trav elers, the California managemeni puis the locul work on tho west sld of the Sacramento Valley on thir. train, and where It should be aver aging 3ft miles an hour ovor what It one of the almlghtest pieces of track on the coaat, the line rrom Dcniclii to Hod Illuff, It makes about 20 Through somu streak of generosity, tho Ihios In Oregon are nllowtiu to operate this train a little faster, sc that Uio evening time down the Val ley Is quite good. At lonst an hour ought to be cut off the time of till, train, and It should be put Into Poi-i-lajid at 10:15 Instead of 11:15 p. m. The Ilnmbiirg local in a good train, but dawdles along for 1 i s miles In 9 hours and 15 minutes, or 21 miles an hour. California trains ol equal importance average from 27 to 28 miles, and on no better track, for the road to Koseburg, excepting a few plnceu, Is all that could ho de Blped. It takes train No. 2 lust 4 hours and GO minutes to wandor down from Corvallls In tho aftornoon, 1)7 miles, or about 20 miles an hour. There aro only ono or two grades, and the service Is mora than poor. What we need to 8an Francisco If a 34-hour train, leaving Portland and Han Francisco every night at 10 o'clock and getting In to tliu opposite end at 8 a. m.. Instead of at 9:28, as at present. In San Francisco, which means that the morning is gone hy the tlmo Iho traveler guts, to his hotel and gets his baggage unpacked. Then we need a limited train on a 27 hour schedule, learlng - each end about 6 or 6 o'clock In tho evenings, and making tho other tormlnus early the next night, any a seven or eight car train for Pullman tralilc only Then is tliero Is need for local ac commodation, give Iho people local trains to do the work. Instead of loading it onto the oven-lands The game Is getting played out. It Is lime tho railroads learned that most of tho hostile agitation la caused by mistreated passengers, and that If anything like a dece-nt service was rendered In Oregon the voters would n't bo no anxious to throw the gall into Uncle Kdw. with fancy tnx laws and commission bills. POLITICAL STATISTICS. Two-Thirds of Oregon "hry" 1V. slon of Political Pnrlli. 8ALEM, Or., 8opt. 14. Twenty, two of the 3 4 counties In the state have gone dry. and but 12 remain wet, according to the returns collect ed by Secretary of Slat,, iieuann from tho general election of Inst June, and Just Inmicd In the new ,,f ficlal directory, made public Inst ev ening. Of the counties Included n Ihe wet list. In linker, Clatsop nnd Multnomah prohlbliion was not voted on In tho county ax a whole nnd Crook. Curry. (IlllUim. Wallowa voted dry either at the 1906 or 19U8 elec tion. The dry counties are Crook. Curry, Ollllag, Wallowa. IVmiton, Douglas! rimn. jacKfton, Josephine, Klanwilh l.ane. I.lnn. Malheur, Morrow, pi.ik' Sherman, Tillamook. I'matlHa rn lon. Wheeler and Yamhill. The wet counties are Baker, Clatsop, Multno mah. Clackamas, Columbia, Coos Harney, Ijike Lincoln I by throe rotee). Marl,,,,. Wasco and Washing ton. No rote was taken on prohibi tion In the newly created county of Hood River. Other Interesting political data Contalr-d In the directory Is a tab ulated statement of the abstract of! votee cost. The total bullot at the ISO 8 election was 116,614, as against 99. 445 In 1906 and 99,315 In 1904. Tho population of tho state, accord ing to Uie state census of 1905, was 464,5:18 as compared to the federal census of 1900, which gave a total of 4 13, 536. The total registration for tho June election, 1908, from January 1 to May 15, was 122,095, and this was distributed among the several poli tical parties as follows: Republicans 80,921; democrats 28,788; Prohi bition 1889; Socialist 3226; Popul ists 59; Independents 3656, and there wiere 3556 who registered and refus ed to designate political party. maim-; ;oi-:s m:i'i m.ir.w. Prohibition Issue, However, (ircntly Hednces Mujority. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14. The ebectiun of governor, state nnd coun ty officers and congressmen, today re sulted In republican victory, but by a greatly reduced plurality as com pared with tho votu of 1904 for con greHsmen. Hort M. Kernuld, of Portland, Is elected governor ovor Obndlnh Gardner, of Rockland, demo- rat, by a plurality estimated at this hour at about 8000, as compared with 24.843 plurality for republican .ongressmen in 1904. All four re publican candidates for congress ap pear to be elected. The strength of Mr. Gardner Is due to the prohibition Issue, tho demo- ratlc platform having udvocutcd re uibmlssion of that question to Un people, and to his long service us teud of the Patrons of Husbandry Muck Is Kliitcd. IIOCIIHSTIOU, N. Y., Sept. 11. I'ha early returns from the Maine JlectloiiB were received hy tho demo iratlc leaders tonight with much gru- mention. National Chairman Muck jald: 'Maine has always been roKtirded is a hidebound republican slate and tho returns from there tonight Indi ate clearly that tho sonLiniont of he people Is thoroughly urmiaed for he cause of democracy. What has inppened In Maine clearly forecasts vhat will bo the outcomo In other talus at the coming election nnd to- light I nm more confident than ever liat Mr. llryan will be elected." HO IS IT KVKItYWIIIOIll'.. Modford Tribune: Clarence E. Cddy, tho "Prospector Poet," u well nown newspaper man of Oregon, ml later uf Idaho, Utah nnd Nevada ;ho has been touring the Rogue Itiv- valley In the Interests of The I'M lot mi nnd Southern Oregoulan lews service, suys that he has talked villi about 100 farmers anil though inking no special effort to determine heir political sentiment ho Is stu- irised to note that the great mnjor- :y or mem voluntarily ileclnie for Ir. llryan. nnd only nine out of the 'hole number were nnnouiiceillv for .'aft, nnd one was an cuthusiastlc lupportur of tho Hearst tongue, t'om- iiciitiug on this ho said. "I hnve heard that those districts were itrougly republican, but. If they do lot cast a heavy majority for llryan Ills year, It ronld only be because horo Is not a fuir count of the 1ml lots." T.U'T IS Bl YKAliS OLD. CINCINNATI. O.. Sent. 1 Wll- Inmllnm Howard Taft. more popiilnr- y known In his home city at "lllg lilt 'Inrt, Is 61 years of age todnv. ind observance of tho nnnlvcrsnrv 'n this city, while Informal, Is nom ine less sincere. There Is no room or doubt Hint Mr. Taft Is the mivst lopular man In Cincinnati, nnd this intlrely aside from his fame as the iiresldenMal candidate of the repub lican party. A veritable shower of ongrnttilutlniis from friends and ad- mlrera In this city und throughout lie country Is descending todnv uimiii Mr. Tnft and will doubtless serve to broaden the lllumliintliiK smile which he habitually wears. "lllir Tuft first saw Hie light of lay in Ciiicliiuntl on Sonloitihcr if, 1867, the son of Judge Alphouso and Nursing mothers anil Ovor-biinli'iiwl Women t all stations of life, whose vlcor and Tllallty may have been undermined nm' broken -down by over-work. -ii,... social duties, the too fniiiciit hearing ol children, or other ciiuscn, will llntl in llr riercos l avorllo Prescription the insi potent. IlivliMriillnir restur ,t !,-., .tmn-Tii. liver ever duvlMHl for their special bene It Nursliig-raothers wlKlind itesisvlal l ralnablu llvsut.-iliiliiW.r tr.-ngtl MrTOm..lltilreal,ndnrlshi.u.nl ... . l"l"UI- r;vtnnt vrk-ni too will find It a iirl,-el..;V..VT?S.vV. S"! rilem for baby's coming and nSscinii mo unicai con p.iratlvcly p.ilnl.-ss It Can llo ltd li:i, m i ,..- ...;.. 1 , . .Ui '.-in cnlc. ll.'fWlllS. tl-fk u-..n.n ...... luffcr from fmpient hend.ich.-s, b.ick ache, nraairliuxMlovi n dltn-.s Imv il.,vi, In t lie aUlom r from painful or li nu iiinr nmiithiv mtI(Is, it. .awing ,.r di trvssiMl si-n.Mitl. ii In stonisrh. d..-v or fHlnt HIICII-,. l4 Ilii-iDILnr. . ... . .. Oostlng m have disagreeable r".o- i-iiiarrnni urMn. prolapsus Hnte version or n-tro-ves --i, r other iliil.ice ments of uoinnnlv , . ; i,, tr,,m , ,a of parts will, l.,-u.r (hor cxprn-n,-. many or only a few of the ls., mll loins, find relief ami a t-rni.it-iil ,-ut- l'. oilng faithlnll, ,,i t:l,,-iv rM111; I)r Pierce's l av. - -tc Pre-.-rliM .;. This world fate, 1 s; it,0 t,,r .,. Wfnkness, ahl u,.,..,iilr niltneuts is , purs glyceric oitra. I of the. choicest tlve .tn.sll.-h,, ,,,lU, ,,t , ;,, alcohol In lis make-up. .Ml Us ntsprlnUsd In plain KnglMion Itj boille wrapT and sttesieil under oall. Mi I lerce thus Invites l,o fullest lue-tii lion of his formula knowittR that It wii I ft. und to contain onlv ti.e Is st aj-: t- nn-n to Uio in. .st a.l.:u,-.sl m .tenet. of all ihcdiileri.nl s. h..!s-' lee lor the cure of woman's, - 1 1. a i IT.IO uiiai i7 ..o rt'iuienis. If y.i want to kn.or more aheut th. Coar,snitlin and pn.l.-.sioh il l.-rs,. rocntol lhe-Kortle Pivs..n.,. .,,,-... utl.lo. N. Y . for hi! frvt Uvklct ut Ine of Mma. You cn.i't attiird lo a,-,-..; as i,K,ti Mil for Hi is rxnmlr nj Ire.m-n ,-,n.,.l-,.T secrel rssnrum tumti ,is,, -n Mefi, Ikjtt't du It IT ill Ml I i III WIH MMM-ii Tho Kind Xou Ilavo Always Bouglit, and which 1ms been lu use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature ot snj?. ,. and has been made under hia per- Cj&XVr&fjttts Bonnl supervision sinco Its infancy. 7' Allow no one to deceive you lu this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" Are but Experiments tliut trifle with and endanger the health of lnliiuts and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castorla is a hnrmlcss suhstitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays FuveriHhuess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Trouhles, cures Constlpatior and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates She Stomach and Wowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmi ctNTAun oM. rr Murray rtrrkt. nkw vorr 9trv. .oulse Torrey Taft. Ills father, lat r United States attorney general and :ocrotury or war In the cabinet of I're.l.ti.iit Iteniil l.t.......lr ... OIiIo'b most funious sons, nnd his iiBiiiory is stui revered by many of ....nn nh'U Clll.'I1H. IIAIlltl.MAX'S' MOW HOAI). f'lTV np MKVirn an... r. II. Ilnrilinnirs new Mexican rnllroad! no iiilinnea. Vaipil River & Pacific, 'let ween tlunyinns and Cultjicnn, a :i r no's, win ue opened Tor throiiKh :i'nlll Service titmnrrnu- A l.l. .1..... lustration will mark tho occasion. A new division nf Iho rnml ll,n....l. the Sierra Mndi-es hns l,M..t, ,,.! ... i nnd It Is ostlninted by enirliieerj Hint I .-llllt-H Ol CO' M 1-llf.t Oil wo.-L v- I osl mi uveniKO of $ I LTi.OtlO l,i rild 1 1- mile. The route Is lineedol hy ;icnt bni'i-nncus an 1 toweiinir cl'i i.i:.Moxs i-'oit i xci .11)13. I.IXCDI.W Vol, ....! ti..n. ifrcHHiiu-ii lllnshnw nnd Pollnrd. re- eniiy renoinlnnted by the reiubll- -nilS. tOflnV Ml.tl..li. .Ia.1....... ilitonlhtn n, ,i i,. uii.,,et n.,......n .... reeletion us sKuiker and not Kup nort hi in In any way If they are re turned to the house of representat ives. o- llow to net Strong. .1. Ilnlv. of 1!.l7 Wool rs,.,.P.,ua it.. Chli-iiKO. tells of n wnv t o heeotiie troliK. llo snys: "My niolher. who is old nnd was verv ri.i.ltl,, lu ,ll.-l.. so much benefit from Klectrlc Hitters mill i roll it my duty to tell those who need n tonic nnd streiiKtheiilni; medhiuo nboiit It. In my mother's -use a nint-keil L'liiti in nui, i.n suited. Hiisiimnln hns ben overcome. unit sue is stendlly kiowIiik stronE- IT." Klectl-tc Itittt.ra mmI.-LU. .,......1.. stotnnch. liver and kidney roniplnlnta Mold under Kunrniitee at A. C. Jlar iters & Co'a. ilriiR storo. 60c. ....SMOKE THE.... MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR The Best Made Cigar on the Coast FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Made in Rosehurg by L. RABAT DISC PLOWS Ion't wait until SnriiiE, but do riowiucr now with a Sanders or a Bcnccia Kcvcrsible Disc Plow, and get your seed m lForr the rams and Hj V hae tli J. F.oBARKER & CO. Phone 2lft, eliicles & Implements Roseburg. Oregon Signature of IIAKT-O'IIHIKX HVITLi: flOSTON, Sept. 15. Tb ll-.i; It fit. Armory Athle'Ic Associ u,.m v i I bo the scene tonlejit of ti twelve tot.nd battle between two lii-i-.y-welKlit nwir-chaniplons. Mnrv -i I'.irt ant' Philadelphia Jack O'Hri.eii. Mart declares his confidence that he will wl n decisive victory over ..he l'ii".i delphinn, and -vlll then ko uft.r l:iuns and chatlcugo the lemoa i li un plon to do battle. That is Marvin's object in taking on the faking Phlladelphlan. He has already trimmed O'llrien twice, llo met him in Philadelphia May I!), 11102, and again on May r, 190.1, in six-round bouts. On both occasions he had O'Brien on the verge of a knockout throughout. It took nil O'llrien 'b foxiness nnd ring skill to stay on his feet until the lust bell. PA Mi FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given nil parties holding county warrants issued by Douglas County. Oregon, and endors ed prior to and Including the ;ilst day of .Inly, 1907, to present the sume at Ihe olllce of the county rens lirer of said county for payment, as Interest will cense thereon after the date of this notice. Dated at Itoseburg. Oregon, this, tho 8th day of September, 1908. J. K. 8AWYKKS, Trens. of Douglas Co.. Oregon. NOTH'K TO TAXP.WKRH. The Inst half of taxes due for the year of 1907 will be delinquent after Monday, October 5, 1908. II. KENTON, dswo5 Sheriff and Tax Collector. Just placed on our lloor. a full line of medium priced heating stoves. Oct our prices for we can save you money. An elegant line of Iron beds ill all the latisst colorings, ranging in price from $:.U to $15.00. 11. W. SiitONli. The Finnituro Man. your have a big crop in in. Prices right. llltl'NKKN STl li;.TS MI ST (it). PliIdt'lit Jordan of Stuuford Says ,'iliey will not be Tolerated. STANFORD UN I VERSITV. Cal.. Sept. 14. President Joidan snvs that drinking at Stanford University must slop. At the llrst assembly of the student body, in delivering his annual address to tho entering class, he culled attention to the trouble of last year, saying that the Ideas fol lowed by the committee on student affairs last year would be strictly en forced this semester and that the use of Intoxicants would have to be en tirely eliminated from the university life hereafUfr. lie said: "The drunken collegian is the greatest Injury to any Institution, and Stanford is no place fur those who can get drunk and not be ashamed of themselves. We have no time to train such -men, as our fac ulty has something else lo do than to watch the doors of saloons. When a man is doing the university more harm than the university Is doing him good, then It Is time for him to leave the Institution. We have no prohibition rules, as I do not believe in prohibition, but you of the student body of Stanford university have two alternates before you: You must cut out Stanford or you must cut out the saloons. If we cannot celebrate our athletic victories without beer-busts, then we must either do without the athletics or else fire our coach and meet defeat at the hands of the Uni versity of California." The statements were received by the students with the greatest of in terest, for up to this time the exact attiuido of the faculty had not been known. It is now clear to everyone that the lid will he down, and down light, at Stanford this year. Last year tho faculty set out to accom plish this purpose, atld allowed noth ing to stand In ita way. Students showing opposition were quickly dis posed of, and though it looked at one time as though the entire student body would strike, those in charge noweu noi the lenst sl';n of weaken ing, and now ihey have their end ac complished the drunken student will probably hereafter be as unusual a sight on tine campus at Palo Alto as he would bo on the grounds of the most strict (lenom lint onnl eiill.-i-.. nn tho coast. A I'uyliiK Investment. Mr. John White, nf ftft Tlli,l,ln,wl Ave., rtouiton, Mo., says: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter nnd spring. Last winter I tried maiiv advertised remedies, but the couch continued until I bought a 50c botile of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was half gone the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. 1 nm now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold un der guarantee nt A. C. Marstcrs & Co's. drug store. COc und 11.00. A trial bottle free. OPKX MIX.VUKOT.V I.AXI). DULUTIi. Minn., Sept. 15. Forty six thousand acres of land within the , reservations or northern Minnesota. . now Idle and unproductive, became j subject to homestead entry today by I order of tho government. Substan tially all of tho tract is desirable for agriculture and would-be settlors are so numerous that the majority of ap plicants will be disappointed. The tract opened Tor settlement to day is composed of ceded Chippewa lands, being parts of the former Cass Lake, Chippewa of the Mississippi, Fond du Lac, Leech Lako and Win niglboshlsh roservntlons. It In cludes lands classified ns agricultural land eliminated from the national rorest reserve by the act of May 3, 1908. and land from which the pine timber has been cut. To nil the former patrons of our branch store, formerly Clonke & Brown's store: We have moved nil Ihe stock to our store on Jackson Street, nnd are prepared to welcome you there and are In better shape to please you than ever before. ALTON S. KHF.Y & CO. NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM For Monday and Tuesday moving Picrrmcs: "(iAXIII.IXli IlKMdX" "TVIl.WT OK PAIII A." II.I.rSTKATKO SOXO: 'Wlien the llnis- nre in the Hive," 'lloniile Jcnii." MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION .Sc Evening Performance 10c Bring thfv Children to see this. "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OliKOON NEKDS I'KOI'LK Settle's, honest farmer, me chanics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, slrontf hands and a willinif heai-L eapltul or no capital. Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon is sending tons of Oregon literature to te Kast for dist.ribui ion through ever available ajjencv. Will you not help the good work of huihlingr Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them coinpletu information about OUKGOX and itsopiHirttinities. Colonist Tickets will bo nn sale during KKl'TKMnKR AND OCTOIIKK from the Kast to all points In Oregon. The farus from a few principal cities are: From Denver $30.00 From Louisville $41.70 " Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati 42.20 " Kansas City 30.00 " Clevelaud 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, dciosit the proper amount with utiy of our agents. Too ticite'. will then lie furnished by telegraph. L. B. MOORE, Local Agent., Roseburg W. M. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent., Portland, Oregon I'KOKKSb.OXAL. GEO. K. HOIX'K, M. I). Olllce In the Review Building, up stalrs. Rooms 13 and 14. X-Uay ami Klectrlcal Trenment. Telephone, Main 31. ROSRHUItO - - - OIIKOON. A. C. rtK.KI.Y, M. !., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 und 1.1, l.)oiiglus County tank lluildiiig, 'Phone 771. ROSEIH'RO - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Hesid. Main 1721 lilt. LIVKTTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Mnrsters' Blk next to Douglas Comity Bank Hldg. J. II. CHAPMAN, I). D. S Dentist. Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ROSEIIURO ... OREGON J. C. MUM.EN, Altoriicy.ut-I,aw With Richardson. Dinilck & Moore head, Attorneys at Law. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Uldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. ivii.cntow. The new fertilizer. Nothing but fish. Guaranteed analvsls: Seven per cent nitrogen, six per cunt potash, 18 per cent nliosnhorlc - arid. One 2n-pound sack of WII- grow, used in the place of 121& tons of best stable mnn- 4 lire, will Hive hetter rnanlla 4- nnd no weeds.' Try It for your 4 lawn. J. F. BARKER 4 CO. A ? 4 Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. Soothes Itching skin Heals cuts or burns without a seal. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Uoan'E Ointment. Your druggist sails it. . Sec P.irzmnn Tor all kinds of pltimhlnt;, steam or hot water work. 10: tiiiiitU's Hindu nnd all work guar anteed. Repair work neatly done. O'llre loot of Jackson street, phone i or. dtf 1 jLODGE DIRECTORY I A r. A A. sr., Laurel ixMite No. la Roldi renular meetings on '2nd iua 4th YVednet days ol eacb month. G. O. Grram, W. M. N. T. Jiwbtt. Secretary AO.D.W. KoMourg Loagt No. 16 Heel the mil Biid oh Mondays ol each month at7:J0p. m.,lu Lbe Porpsteis Hall. Al members In good slamllug are Invited to al nu J . W . Dow ell, M . W . K H . Lrnox. Recorder Bl'. o. KI.Ko, KuseourgLoono, no.SjS-Hokla regular commuulcatioiis at the Kike Temple on 2nd and oh Thursdays of eat h month All members rpqueited lo atte.il SP,'!av1i,'u,5lo.,.',ler.l""! "" '" K. L. I'ARKOTT, E. K. Oao. W. otals v. Secretary. DKIIKKK OK HONOR, Mystic lAdge No. 18 ..: 2nd and h Thurwlay evenings ol jact. monih Id Sfaccebee Hall, vidua members cordially invited to attend U1NNIE K. ClVKNUSR.O. Of H 6. H. Lknoz. Rec. I. W. Duwgi.L. Rrcetver. EAOI.KH, Rosohnrg erle meets In Odd Fellows Hall on 2nd and tin Uondayeven ln. olrsch monih. i g r.'clork. Visit, lug brethren lo good Handing alway welcome. O. oclvsb, w. P., C. W. Ballard. Sec. i""ln!Lstr Lodge No. 174, meet, It, v'tJ ,17'1,',,w" ,? "-'""Pie "very Friday evening. Vlull ng brethereu nlwiivs welcome. K. N. Kwart. N. O. f. It Micki.i.i, R. 8. M. Ficklk, K. a I tn.i I "i '"""'V '"'I," No. S-Mcet, n Odd lellimsleiuple.i-nrnerof Jackson and l,a. directs, on stnr,ly evening of each .T.ii'av,re,d','.ot.r,",,,dh,--"r''ur '" J. Gnnhjjow, N. 0. N T.Jkwktt, U. 8. I n nJi's- n nn,Vir"".,ment No- 9-Meels I '""'''llw9,Teinleoii the IMamiarl ...."'yrn'nW"' month Visit, mg lirethtreii always '. romy II O. I.kwih, p. J O Goodnow. itarlbe. K !-A1P"" I-odge .No. 47 Mop In ovpfv rtttend l1(Jt ioiunil'U to "LJ V-WlMHtRLT, C. C. --. w-n. , n. n. O. KO T. M., l-rnlerllon Ten! No. lfHolds ngiilnr meeting nn i vory Wnhini.. tn.ht in Macc,l.' Hall.' All JmuZI nieniur. . g, .undlng .1oVU' F. F. Patterson. Com. U. W. Raci.. R. k. LO. T. M., R.,l,i,rg Hive No. 11- Hold regnUr revlr,. everj j , ,, vurJlally luvite.l to atteti.l on" rtviJwtt. vtR' S' B' IiotntBRAK". Com. -- i.Arr, ii. fc. d..ltyln,tVd"u,v!;,rer,lp",,bor'"rera'' A C Mahxtfikm, l on mil. Mlll.l-JHS 11ROTHKHHOOUOF AllKKIcT' vmu'., me5,Je'ir.';l"ir:"(r,'j"' T- Silii" PrmMent . Hsbtha Wriomt. Secre ary. 0 "'XndLKr l . r ii- . . .on,-.s,l.-., aWfft,y 0 every iiaStdSt1"''. B""n-Me.li V.-..' .T,ll'r",1,y eVeillDB al tha Arn,n.. "an ai s o clock. H t- SLQcrilJJir;uln X t'j :,"' '--Meets In Odd F-llows' 'ir.;i.dbrethiNn.",,,atI',!!!!!i V''"I M"-lIrHMn,8sireulry. WOMKN OF IVOoni RVFT Ill.en.-iV ' v ?. '".I.T'" rrw.-uSf. viud to ad ""ndlnf ,e . Fl,rrs, , HAKroin. 8. N ILara Horsn, llerk WOlliMSOFTHgWnRl.n Osk r.mn .v.n,... VlsU. J- M. Th ton a. Clerk. t 9