Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 17, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 17, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY . L. WIMBEKLY, Editor. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main put DAILY PerTear.bym.il , MKj Per month, delivered Per. week, delivered BKMI-WKEKLY Per Year BIX MoMbi.. H.lAl SEITKMIlKIt 17. IMOfl. That sidewalk building In Ruse burg is not progressing aa rapidly au It should. No use to delay, for they muBt be built Boon. IK iter do 11 now. Discriminating people always buy from the stores which advertise, for the reason that the advertlner Is pret ty sure to be up-to-date in the goods, aa well as offering the most attractive prices. Live advertisers use live papers therefore you will make no mistake in patronizing Review ad vertisers. It will pay you to do so. AS IMPORTANT DKCIHIO.V. Hchool District Not Lluble For gciic-e of Directors.' PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 16. Thai a school district Is not liable for the negligence of Its directors was de cided by Judge Gantonbeln In the circuit court this morning, establish ing a precedent on a question never before adjudicated in this state. Tlu decision was rendered in the case ot Inman Poulsen & Company against School District No. I, to recover $33 G alleged to be due for lumber fur nished a contractor who built a sohoolhouse In what was formerly School District No. 12, but hus since been consolidated with District No. 1. Because a' person who furnishee materials td a contractor for a school house can not file a mechanic's lien against the building, the legislature in 1903 passed a law making It the duty of the school directors to re quire contractors to give a bond tc guarantee the payment of material men and laborers. The directors o! School Directors did not require t bond from Clark & Simpson, the mn tractors who built the Rchooltioiise She lnman Poulsen Company allege that Clark & Simpson failed to mj $335 of their lumber bill, that the directors were negligent in ratlin to comply with the law as to a bond The company brought suit agalnsi the school district to compel the pay ment of the balance, on the theorj that the district Ih liable for the act of the directors. The question has boon raised ii Oregon previously only as to muni clpal corporations. A school distrlc' 1b classed as a quasi-corporation, anr as its functions are purely govern mental. Judge Gantenhcln held tha tt is not liable for the negligence o the directors. He sustained the do murrer and dismissed " the sul brought by the lnman oPulsen Com pany. STATE CAX'T HKLL IMMWK. FrdrraJ Court of Am'a1m Knorks Out South Carolina's Monopoly. RICHMOND, Vs., Sept. 16. Cov ering every phase of the South Caro Una Dispensary case In an exhaust ive opinion which deals with tlx broad question of state rights, tlx United States circuit court of ap peals handed down an opinion today fully sustaining Circuit Judge I'rlt chard In tho appointment of receiv ers to wind up the affairs of tlu liquor monopoly long maintained b the Palmetto Commonwealth. The decision is a matter of para mount Importance in South Carollnp where the dispensary has long been the object of attack. Its failure t serve as a temperance measure, aloii with charges of graft caused a re vulslon of feeling;,' which resulted li the passu go of a law to abolish it at a state Institution, at the same tlnn permlttlng towns and counties to de cide by popular vote whether or not they desire to retain It under local or county management. The decision Is a voluminous on and holds that the proceedings Ih tint a suit against the atate nml that n complainant Is not forbidden to inuln taln his action by the eleventh amendment of the federal constitu tion. It holds that lhe frame of that amendment to the constitution never conceived that a ami t hern state negro could engage In tho liquor business and heeomo a trader by buying and wiling an article of com mon trafllc. ANMVKIIKAKY OF "HHJ lU'NV IlloddWt T.an1 Itiih Kver Heronled In the I'hIUmI Nlntes. ENID, Okla., Sept. 17. Today Is the fifteenth anniversary of the last "big run" for Oklahoma lauds Never again will such a scene be wit nessed as took place on that mem orable Sunday. tVpt. 17, lSlt:i, Two hundred thousand men and women were In the Cherokee outlet bv nf tnrnoon of the optnlng day. and In a single night a town of 10,000 people sprang up. In many respects this last Oklahoma "run" was more re markable than the first, which took place In 18K9. On the nlgkt of the run fnr for merly barren territory was alive with weary, anxious people, all eiignrty exerting homes Ih tho promised land and some wild with the lust for land ?etuwft of camp fires glowed itra? the path of the old Indlnn taunting trail to the buffalo plains of forgotten memory. In a single day the white man's civilization over powered and overwhelmed the do main of the red man. Before the "run." more than ?.", Out) men were mu-swed nlong tli soutbein line of the strip uloiie, and all the land office towns in Kansas were packed with seething crowds for days. An endless line of men waited in procosslou back of the registry windows. A man paid $'. five different times for advances in his place, up the registry line, mid ut lotit got 'within a few paces of the window, after days of waiting. Worn out by exhaustion he dropped dead In the line. The Buffering of all these thourr.nds was extreme. The ther mometer Btood 100 degrees in the shade. Water was 10 cents a glass and bread 00 cents a loaf. Fori was the real law. "Sooner" were at work for days In advance, although now the guard was strict. At the start a "sooner" ran across the line before the gun. A soldier ordered him to halt, but he went on, and the soldier killed him. The man's partner killed the soldier. Then came the starting gun, and wild mobs swept over both corpse und the matter was forgotten. In quarrels along the lino before the start three men were shot. Nineteen men fell In Lhe line, prostrated by the heat, and three died. Ono young woman went Uork mud; an accidental shot killed one man in the waiting line and many were so accidentally wounded, 'or most were armed. At one locality, on tho north line, he crowd was more than 300 yards leep in packed, struggling, cursing humanity, and It reached east and eat as far as the eye could see. A Who was worth $100 if it could itand up. Some ran the race with two horses, tied together, shirting rom time to time. An army of over 100.000 started n Uie vast, panic-stricken, motley herd that Sunday afternoon in Sep tember, and roared away, scattering vaguely in the distance. It left be hind It many dead bodies of horses, and some of men and women. WORLD'S Ll'MltKR IMPORTS. United States Furnishes 20 Per Cent Of $'JK.1,(HM,000 Tolnl. Few people liavo the slightest onception Just how Imtwrinnt a pari 1 tuber and unmanufactured wood day In lhe trade between the world'? ;reat nations, and doubtless it tews to many to learn that the luni er importations of the various cmn rlcfl amount to $28fi,60(i,000. This s according to estimates for the hole world by Dr. Krnest Frledihh f the Cernmn commercial hit; J, chool nt Leipzig. Notwithstanding the fact that II Inds IIh own supply dwindling, the lulled States furnishes about 20 pet ent of the lumber Imported by other ou utrles. A list r la-1 1 u ngary fur Ishes 1 U per cent, Russia 1 It pet ent. Canada 13 per cent. Sweden 1 -er cent. Finland 10 per cent, anil s'orway and Roumaniu a small quail Hy. The countries importing wood arr hose on the hlgheHt eeonoiulral lane, which were themselves In I lu arlter times densely wooded, but hope forests have been denuded to , g -niter or less extent to makt do;-? for agriculture and r'her lndus rle. says Vice-Consul JameH L. A luinil. of MadKt'burg, in a report 0 this government. Only 4 per cent -f the territory of Great Britain b ovjred with forests, and during the 'ear 1904 that country imported umbr to the value of $ 1 3 "... " 1 .7 ' lermany has still 2fi per rent of it enltory covered by forests, but lm eriFd In 1S06 lumber valued at r. .L'Ka.OOO. llelgiuiu and the Netherlands, that have but 8 per ent forest lands, Denmark, that has 7 per cent, France and Switzerland, vith a small percentage, are all com idled to Import lumber. Pesldea these countries. those .inds lying on the dry western side :f the sub-tropleal tone lacking for Hit ore forced to lniHirt wood. Kgvpi Imports wood and coal to the value f about llti.fitin.ooo annually: At .i'lia. Tunis. Spain. Portugal iwlth inly 3 per cent forest laud), Italy. Jreece (with 9 per cent forest latid. the eastern part of Asia, Hrflish oulli Africa, the western part of Chile and Peru, the ; put I tie lie- 1 uL 'Ip and Austral In, nl' hhh- In wood, are dependent unon import . Oo You Think Or. bird M tin, tu. For Yourself ? pen your mouth like a voun gulp down whatever foud or null .bQufferedyuur if in Intelligent thlnklnv woman In need olNnVf from weakness, nerruuMios pain and tuVVns. tbn tt means much ti uu that tbgrXfy.ne irlid ami lEuiJ"'n'T' mMi tr Nntn umuxoxuc Md b dj.WKUtsfer Hit-euro of woman1. 111 The mtkera of Dr. PlnrreH FaTortle Pr crtiitiun. for ihn cur of wenk. nrrvntis. run down. orer-workM. tlelttlllmtetl. iiuln-rB. Lid women, ttnuwliitf thin niixlMnv U Ik' umtlf ui Of Insrfdlontn. PTi-ry one of which tlx tronawMl iMMhltilo tiulinioniotU of lh- It mliu Uid BtKiulanl autliorttlcs uf tht i irri cbttels of uractlctv r p r( tl)f w Uhtit. an In fiU truonly lig-inl t uint. tl v iU the formula, er lltt of lnn.lU'nt. or It la comtHi'l, In piiUn tiniwA. on tn botUe-wraDuer. 4 f Tb formula of Pt PIt FaTortto Vrt erlptlonw II bear ,, n..; critical ci:,na Uon of mwdU al iwrK for tl eonuiin nr alcolml. narrouca, harmful, or hahu-loiatliu drufi. and no nrrnt mtcni Into II that t not bli-hlf rwcunimrndrd bjr thn Uhwt atlrnnrn' and Uadlnff mtnl.i al toaclicni and auilxtr lUea of thrlr atinl echooU of nm, tt, Tjv ntn'orm. nv.miTnrnrt the ti-irir.' .-nt. gFj'r ivv.v TTTr.vnr....r!,.. ,. f ; SMSTBRIA 4?K "MsMMzm rr lpftnts apd Chtldren. mm OVSTI3R m:i)H IV COIIH IIAV. AU'OliOL 3 PER nrK AVcgelablc Pn-parallonfrAj. similaiimJiteroixfaiKfRrtula ling Uie Stomachs aadBowdsof . MO BPio A til Promoles DigcslioiiiOwtfal-' ness iind IfesiIonMlns mittr Opium .Morphine norMiaeraL OT NARCOTIC. JMtt,Sdtl- hpanw- Clanfmt Sugnr Aperfecl Remedy fotConslIa- 1 ion , auur DioiikKli.uidi ran Vorms,C'onvulsioiis.revensh- m-ss and LossorSLEKP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CflSTORIA AIMM'T Mil. ( HAXLKK. Portland Oregonian: Lewis Stuy vesitnl Chunler. nominated by the 'letiKM-rata for governor of New York, :h the youiiK man the Identical 'ouiiK Kentlenian who last year I'mnled he heard a loud rail to he ouie president of the United States, ilo Ih a young man with money and H.stiiiKulHhed ancestry; hut his hear ing Us bad. -MA V(Ht MATLOCK AN KACJIJC. Kugene Guard: Mayor J. 0. Mat ock h(".-aiue a full fledged Kagle last light, having been given his pinions y Kugene Aerie So. 27 ii. It Is sjild Ills Honor performed the stunts of ini tint Inn to the great sutisfateinn i ltd glee of the members of the Aerie. This order Is strong In Kugene and is growing rapidly. The local aerie iwiih a business lot on Willamette itreet near Fifth, and will probably uert a home of Its own on the lot unite time in (he near future. How (4i fiet Strong, P. J. Datv, of 1217 West Congress $t., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong. He says: "My mother, who b old anil was very feeble. Is deriving much benefit from lOlectrlo Hitters hat I fell It my duty to tell those Alio need a tonic nml strengthening niedn Ine about it. In my mother's .'ase a marked gain In Mesh has re sulted. Insomnia has been overcome, ind she Is steadily growing strong er." Kleetrlc Hitters quickly remedy ttomach. liver and kidney coniplnlnta Sold under guarantee at A. C. Mar ters & Co's. drug store. 50c. They Take the Kinks Out. "I have used Pr. King's New I.lfe Pills for many years, with increasing atisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction." says N. H. Hrown, uf Plttslield, Vt. tluurnnteed satisfactory at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 2.rc. F. V. IlKXSOX HKTI HNS. lion. Frank W. Henson, secretary of state, passed through here on Wednesday afternoon's northbound dyer en route to Satem from San Francisco, where he has been receiv ing X-Itay treatment for lupus, a malady resulting from the Infection of a cold sore. "All these rejKjrts sent out from Portland to the effect that I was on the verge of death are simply ridicul ous." said the secretary to a Review reporter. "1 can't Imagine why they were circulated unless for some poli tical purpose. 1 never enjoyed better health or fei- better than I do right now." noK AltltAHAM In Portland. Or.. Sept. 10, UtOS, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abraham, a daughter. VATK1 A boy to work for his hoard and attend school. Apply at residence of Dr. K. L. Miller, Kosehurg. Fresh Eastern and Olympla Oys ters any style at the Quick Lunch restaurant, opposite depot grounds. Services first class; extra dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 7:;!0 p. m. First class rooks, both day and night. Call and get the best meal In the city. do9 W. J OX ICS. CALL FOH COl'NTY WAHItAXTS. Notice Is hereby given all parties holding county warrants Issued by Douglas County, Oregon, and endors ed prior to and Including the 31st day of July. 1907. to present the same at the office of the county treas urer of said county for payment, ns interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated at Kosehurg. Oregon, this, tho 8th day of September. 1!M8. J. K. SAWYKKS, Trens. of Douglas Co., Oregon. Review printing always the best. ....SMOKE THE.... MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR The Best Made Cigar on the Coast FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Made in Roseburg by L. RABAT I'riless present plans art? interlVr ed with, a native oyster bed will be planted In Cuoe Bay ou ur about (he first of January, with a view of pro pagating the bivalves that at ulie tline abounded here as Is eviilemxd by the tons of oyster shells around tho bay. The announcement was made by Prof. A. K. Swetser, stale biologist, liutt evening, before the Chamber of Commerce, says the Marshflcld Times: "We have Investigated the condi tions pretty thoroughly here and be lieve conditions are favorable to lhe roKgatioji of the oyster," said Mr. Sweetser. "Tho only doubt in our minds aa to the advisability of ex perimenting with them is as to the cause of the destruction of the orig inal oyster beds. If that Is liable to be repeated at frequent Intervals. It would be useless to experiment with them, but I don't believe it will. I am going to make a further examina tion of the Hay and conditions here and we will know definitely about the matter by about January 1. "The state will bear the expense of securing and planting the seed. I will make arrangements with parties owning the mud sHts here for a small area to be used for the oysto. We will have to get the seeil from the Puget sound. They will grow and propogate here while the eastern oystor will merely grow In size with out propogatlon. "There Is one thing we need and must have to make the experiment a success and that will be the niorul support of tile peoplo in seeing that loachers do not Interfere with the oyster beds for at least four years, it will take about lhat long to give the oysters a sturt. "If the exiMjriment Is a success, it will be a great thing for Coos May and for. Oregon. The commer cial possibilities of oyster culture are jreat. If we succeed in Coos Hay It is our plan to establish a dozen or o places ill Oregon. At present Va iltiina Hay is about the only place having ninny native oysters and they are rapidly being depleted there. "As to the experiment station at Sunset Bay, it is coming along nice ly. Mr. Simpson contributed a site for the research building, the lumber has been arranged for. and we wll! now have to arrange for tho labor. Sunset Bay affords the finest location for studying all kinds of sea life of any north of San Diego. This will be the only station on the Oregon coast and will be a great advertise ment for Coos Hay." FOR SALR Angora bucks. One son of tho Grand Champion at St. Louis Expo. (Zameda) and several grandsons of same, and winners of blue ribbons themselves nt district fairs; and all go at the ordinary prices of each. Does: Same blood, also for sale. White Leg horn hens and pullets. A 1. Hampton, Olalla, Oregon. gwolu LOST Brown coat, one pair of blue drawers. Was left In one or the stores In Roselmrg. Finder please leave at this olllce. dsl9 l'.OAKI) AMI KOOMS. Mrs. A. B. Camp, successor to Violet Brown, board and room, also day boarders. Kane street, two doors south of Catholic church. do!6 NOTICE All persons who have been dumping rubbish along the county road in the Deer Creek dis trict. No. 112, are hereby warned to desist as Buch practice is unlawful. ds22 W. H. BUOWN, NOTH'K TO TAXPAYHltS. The last half of taxes due for the year of 1907 will be delinquent after Monday, October 5, 1908. B. FKNTON. dswoG Sheriff and Tax Collector. To all the former patrons of our branch store, formerly Cloake & Brown's store: We have moved all the stock to our store on Jackson Street, and aro prepared to welcome you there and are in belter shape to please you than ever before. ALTON S FREY ft CO. cure of rii l Nootbor mv1u-lmt fur w..nin-. 111. ha. n uch profcMlun.l rntlorrimiu lr. F. Turtle ProwrlpUotl li.. rvc.lrtxl. n u,,. ,it fut)lfl)-t m-tiiiimcnU.ilun uf c-h or lt ftvflr.l Iric r!lrnt ,.. f r.,ln.. ,,..;, Clj manor .11 lb. ih'Ihi'I. of iri,.. t ch tn andorwMul nut wvuuj of imr ootuUd.rttloti 1 A booktst of IncmhrPU. with numtToiif imhor.tlr. rmft-.li.iitl o, ,. I, .1, .,,,, ,v ,, Utdmc mtdtrtl tutlMirill.t of 11,1. r..i:'o-j UlhmtUrl frw u tny on. wmPti i ,i tai tdtliM lib wimi tui hm l.l.i I. B. V Pun Kttk,, N. r. DISC PLOWS I'on't wait until Spring, but do your Plowing now with a Sanders or a Benecia Keversiblc Disc How, and get your seed in before the rains and have a big crop in 1909. We have theiu. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg. Oregon The NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM Knr Wtil in Mliiy ami Thursday. MOVING IMCTTRKS: 'Convent (ianlnnT." "Seart'liinj; for the Seventh Wife." I hntul-iilored pii'turew 'Trance nt War With Muroeeii.' "Winning NuihImt." ILLUSTRATED SONG: "I lwt My Heart n 1 Saw Yuir Kyes." 'When You Wort' a Pinafore. MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. O ri In School or Out the Children's Shoes should be of the stout and sturdy, long-wearing kind. The Youngsters will be durably shod if you bring them here to be fitted with a pair of our Holland Steel Shod and E. C. Skuffer Shoes They kind are the kind for husky, active youths the the boys can't "kick out." R. L. Stephens Exclusive Dealer in Fine Footwear HINDI'S Altl'! KUl'OllTKIl. I'oniiiien-e and l-alor Department l!llli-s Against Them. WASHINGTON', Sept. 16. W. R. Wheeler, assistant secretary ot the department of commerce and labor, todav decided aKainst the admission to tlils countrv of two Hindu British subjects who attempted to cross the line from Vancouver. They were de tained by the United States inspect ors und nppealed to the department, claiming the detention was unjusti fied. Wheeler holds thai lhe Hindus are unable to sieak the Knglisli lan guage and are unable to do ordinary work. Kor these .reasons he says they are undesirable. The decision says that nearly all other classes of llritlsh subjects. me welcome to this country. W1LGROW. j. The new fertilizer. 4 4 Nothing but fish. 4 J. Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4 per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4. 4 potash, IS per cent phosphoric . 4. acid. 4" 4. One 25-pound sack ot Wll- 4 grow, used In the place of J. 12 Ms tons of best stable man- ure, will give better results .J. and no weeds. Try It for your 4. 4. lawn. 4. J. P. BARKER & CO. 4. 4. .J. a .J. a j j. l,HOI'i;St,.ONAL. Dlt It. M. I'.KWIX, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: y to I 2 a. ill.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 lo 9 p. 111. Saturday. Abraham lihlg Cor Oak & Jackson. CKO. E. IIOl'CK, M. 1). Office In the Review Building, up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. X-llay and Electrical Treament. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEIIUKG - - - OREGON. LODGE DIRECTORY A. C. SEEI.V, M. D., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hunk Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEIIURG - - - OREGON. Olllce Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 1721 IU. IXCKTTA SMITH, - Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. J. n. ciiapjiax, n. d. s Dentist. Abraham Ilulldlng Telephone 114 Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEIIURG - - - OREGON .1. C. MULLEN, Attorncy-at-Law With Richardson. Dlmlck & Moore head, Attorneys at Law, 315-16-17 Commonwealth Illdg, 6th anil Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at JH. Marks Co. A P. & A, M., Laurel Uxtn No. 18 Hold I '1 regular meettugion 2nd ftiid 4tK Wedo days of each mouth, G. C. GRtnAM, W. U. N. T. Jbwbtt. ttooretary AO . 0 . W . Koteourr ixxigt No. lft Host the'ind and 4th Hondtyn of ach mootb at 7:80 p.m., Id the Foresters UaU. A) Dcmben iu good it audio? are luvlted to si 'end J. w. Doweix, H. w. E H. Laxor, Recorder. BP. O. Kl.KM, Hoseburg lAXiiv, no. 8X6 Holdi regular communication! at the Elks Temple on 2nd and 4th Thun daji of each mouth. All mcmben requeued to attend regularly, aud allvlaltlug brother are cordi ally Invited to attend. E. lu Pabrott, R. R. Geo. W. 8TAi.iT. Secretary. DBQRKK OK HONOR, MyvtlC bodge No. 13 MteM2ndand 4th Thursday evening? of eaut monih la.Maccabee Hall. Vlef'tug memberi corrtUUy Invited to attend. UlNNIE K. CaVRNDXR. C. Of H t. H. Lsnox. Reo. I. W. Duwkll, Rf oeiver. EAGLES, Roinharg jterle meets In Odd PeDowi Hall on 2nd and 4th Hooday even in of each month, t 8 "'clork. Vlilt log brethren In good standing alway welcome G. cuLvaa, W. P., C. W. Ballard. Sec. I O. O. F., Rldlntrfltar I,odgo No. 174, meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visit ng bretheren alwttvB welcome. E. N. Ew art, N. O. F. O Micri.li, R. S. M. Fickle, F. a 10. O. F., Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8-Meets n Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jack hod and Cass streets, on Haturday evening nf each week. Member a of the order In goodslanding are Invited toattend. J. o. Qoodnow, N. G. N.T. Jkwett, R. B. 10. O.K., Union Encampment No. 9-Meels In Odd Fellows' Temple on the 1st and 3rd Thursday eventngB of each month. Visit ing b re I here u always welcome H O. Lewis, o. P. J.O Goodnow. Hcrlbe. KOF P.,Alpha Lodge No. 47- Meets every Wednosdayln 1. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Members In good standing are Invited to attend. Glkh V.WUrrblt, o. C. L A. Sanctuary, K. K. fl. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. lA-Holds regular meettnvs on every Wednesday nlitht in Mactwbee'n Hall. All visiting members in good stauding are invited to at tend. F. F. Patteraon.Com. G. W. KaPp, R. K. LO. T. M,, Knseburg Hive No. 11- Holds regular reviews on every Tuesday after noon at 2:00 o'clock In the Maccabee' Hall. Sisters of others Hives visiting in the city are cordially Invtttd to attend our reviews. Mkk. C. B. Bohebrake, Com. Mm. Jerhir Kapp, K. K. MOMERN WOODMEN OK AMERICA. Myrtle Camp No. Km meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month In the Forresters' Hall. Travellnt Neighbors are cor dially invited tovtMtotir Camp. A C. MARSTEK8, Consul, A. Salzhan. Clerk. MOI'KKN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA' Roseburg Ixdge No. 493 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday In Maccabee Temple. Visiting members always welcome. Kvklyn HoevKR, President Bkhtiia Wriokt, aecreary. OE. H , Rosebud Chapter Nod-Holdsthelr regular met ting uo 1st and 3rd Thursdays in each Month. Visiting members in gotwl sUndlng are respectfully InvKed to at tend. Mrs I. Wolt.inbero, W. M. Frre Johnson, Secretary N. G.. Co. D 8e pars r Battalion Meets every Thursday evening at the Armory Hall at 8 o'clock. H. C. gLOccRT. Capuln. 0 REHKKAHH, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41. I. O. O. F.-Meets in Odd F-Hows' Temple every Tuesdsy evening. Visiting listers aud brethren Invited to attend. Mrs. Maooir Robertoo. W.G. Mra. fftEPHENso, Secretary. WOMEN or WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and 3rd Monday evening nf ea.-h month at (dd Fellows' Hall. Visiting members lo good sUndlng are In vtud to attend. FlOREicr Hampw!, 9. N. Clara Borkh, Clerk IOODMEN OF TH K WORLD, Oak Camp No. Hail ! ll'O W lJft MrU It th Pal n'"ui"i. every isi ana 3ra Honaay evenings. Visiting i elgbbors always weleom, E. N. E w a rt, C. C. J. M.Throhb, Clark.