MM"
EVENING jOSeURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
L. WIMBERLY, EilUo'.
Office Review Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
DAILY
Per year, by mall
Per month, delivered
Per week, delivered
BBMI-WKKKLY
,. 13.(10
Per Year 11.00
Biz Montha fl.OU
HKITKMIlKIl a I, 1DOH.
CITY KLKCTIO.N KK).
Klx CViunrllmrn to Ik Kler-tcd
lUmi-burK on OUiImt Bill.
Apparently but little public Inter
est la being manlrcHted In the com
ing city election to be held In this
city one week from next Monday. At
that time six of the 12 councilman
for the city are to be elected, one
each from the six wards. Those elect
ed at thla time will hold office for
two years, half of the council retir
ing at each succeeding annual elec
tion. The mayor, recorder and treas
urer are also elected for two years
each and the terms of the present
Incumbents extend until October,
1909. This perhaps accounts for the
general lack of Interest In the elec
tion to be held one week from next
Monday.
Despite the present apparent leth
argy there will probably develop
some Interesting contents before elec
. tlon Is over. Bo far as Is now known
all the councllmen whose terms ex
pire at this time will be In the field
for re-election. It also being well
known that the policy of the present
council Is not approved of by many
of our cltizenB in relation to a num
bor of matters, gives riBe to the fore
: going prediction that the coming
election will not prove such a "tame
affair" as the present quietude would
indicate.
Who Mo; be Candidates.
In relation to the candidates In
the several wardB we have heard the
following names mentioned:
In Ward 1, tho retiring councilinnn
Is John T. Long, and his probable
"opponent Is Frank Clements, the
well-known carpenter and builder.
In Ward 2, the retiring member If
C. II. Patrick. We have not heard
any name mentioned In opposition to
his re-election.
In Ward 3, the late Unlit, liobert
son would have been the retiring
councilman. It la reliably ropurtcd
that R. O. Hounds, nnother thorough,
ly reliable employe of the 8. P. K. It.
Co., In this city, will he put forwnrd
by his friends to All the vuonncy.
In Ward 4, the torm of O. Worth
Ington will expire, and II. W. Strong,
the well-known furnlturo dealer, i?
being urged for tho plnce and will
probably enter tho race In the coin
ing election.
In Ward 6, A. A. Hollows, tho mer
chant, hits no opponent for re-election,
so far as we learn from cur
rent reports.
In Ward 6, North Uosnburg, the
retiring member, J. W. Wright, will
very llkoly have for his opponent
John W. Mullen, tho well-known
drayman, who recently built and
now occupies n substantial new resi
dence In that part of town.
In Itfl flnnl outcomo this election
seems very likely to resolve ItHiiif
Into a contest between thoso endors
ing the present administration and
that portion of our cltijens who want
a now deal. In Hint cam the present
quietness Is likely to develop Into an
active Interest on both sides. It will
be for tho voters to determine wheth
er they want to rontlnue the present
policies or whether tho present re
gime has outlived Its usefulness and
should bo permanently retired. Many
of our loading citizens do not nest
tale to Bay that the latter should be
tho case and are ready to put ronn
plenty of argument to bnck up their
assertions. If you want a new deal
In city affairs you would better go
to work without delay, tor you may
be assured that tho "stand pnt" ele
ment will leave nothing undone In
their cffortB to continue In control of
the city government.
WOllltlKD AIIOIT OltKdOX.
O. O. P. Munngcru .Send Hallingcr
Here to lNik Into Mutter.
WA81IINOTON, Sept. 23. The po
litical sltu..tion In Oregon, Is fur from
satisfactory to the mnnngers or lite
republican nntlonnl rninpnign. In
deed it Is not going loo far to nay
that considerable concern Is felt over
., the possibility that Oregon will this
year caBt her electoral vote for W.
J. llrysn. Though they will not pub
licly admit It. It la known Chairman
Hitchcock and his advlBors today look
upon Oregon as a doubtful state and
attribute this condition to the work
ings of Oregon's primary law. They
have learned that In Oregon there In
no longer any repnbllrnn organisa
tion. There Is no organised effort to
carry tho state for V. II. Tuft. There
Is bitter dissension among republi
cans growing out of the senatorial
fight and up to tho present time there
Is no gig of rcconi'lllatlawi.
Sa grave Is this condition that
J4ge . A. Pfllllnger. of Shuttle.
eraser eC the republli n mlvlrnry
reaasiltti'. after a cosference in New
York UexoTew wlte Mr. Ilitic-wl
will go to Orevot f furteer Invmtl
Ht.n I te eoie of etlixe eome
plan wtvrev Onsen ran lie brotieht
Into the repee'lrai oeeeje Hinlti
conference win l'rtvit Soc""!!
today Judg Halllnger eelaie tee
situation In ( ( he liMiK'i'l
It and. lle e.s '
the condition Je 're'ee o vem cri
tical, he discusses It I e -U ' '"'
dlrates he Is well mrl that re-'
publicans are goltit to have their
hands full holding Oregon In line in
JS'ovember.
tll'I.Y TO RRYAV.
atoewevell Add to ChurgfM Aguiut
(tovci-nor lluskell,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.1 Presi
dent Roosevelt tonight wrote a letter
to W. J. Hryan, replying to the lut
ter's telegram in defense of Governor ,
Haskell. He not only adheres to his
former statement, but adds further I
charges. showing Mr. Haskell's J
friendship to the Standard Oil Com-1
pany. He then contrasts Mr. Hrynn's
action wl!h Mr. Taft s refusul to In
dorse Senator Koraker and concludes
by declaring Mr. Bryan's policy for
dealing with the trusts Impracticable,
as his railroad and monetary policies.
The letter, in substance, follows:
Haskell's close relation with the
Standard OH interests in Otiio wns a
matter of common notoriety.
In defiance of the Attorney Genera
of the state Oklahoma) he Intended
to protect the Interests of a great
corporation (the Prnlrie OH & Gas
Company, controlled by the Standard)
against the law.
Contrast your action In this case
of Governor Haskell with Mr. Taft 8
action a regards Senator Foraker.
Mr. Taft refused to bo a party to
the re-nominatlon of Senator Korak
er, showing by actual deeds that his
words were true when he said: "I
do not caro for the presidency If it
has to come by compromise with uny
one on a mutter of principle."
With .hundredfold clearer evidence
you have secured Governor Haskell
to write the platform and put him iu
as treasurer of your campaign com
mittee. I regard It as a scandal mid dis
grace that Governor Haskell should
bo connected with the management
of any national campaign.
Lot me call your nttentlon ,to his
"onduct In prostituting to base pur
poses the stnto university.
You have Indeed advocated meas
ures against private monopoly's that
sound more radical than either I or
my party associates have been willing
to undertake, but they have the
prime defect that In practice they
would not work.
I put Mr. Taft's deeds against your
words. I nsk thot Mr. Taft be judged
by all his deeds, for he wishes none
of them forgotten. I ask that you
ho judged both by the words you wish
remembered and by the words thnt
leemlngly you and your party now de
sire to have forgotten.
I hold It entirely natural for any
ureat law-breaking corporation to
wish to Bee you placed In the presi
dency. Your plons to put a step to
ihuses are wholly chimerical.
' No law-defying corporation has
tnythlng to fear from you save what
It will suffer In the general paralysit
if business which any attempt to re
duce to practice what you have advo--atcd
would bring.
I ask for support for Mr. Taft be
cause his deeds have made good hi?
words.
'AltMUIW NATIONAL COXflllKSS.
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 24. All of
'he diversified agricultural Interests
if the nation find representation In
ho great assemblage or delegates
lathered here todny at tho 'JXlli an
ion! Farmers' National Congress.
Truck growers of the east, wheal and
orn fnrmers of the central west, cot
ton and tobacco planters of the s mth
md Irrigation fanners of the far west
ire here for what promises to It" one
-if the most Important and profitable
ixperienco meetings ever held by
American farmers.
Among tho speakers on the pro
gram are Representative Rausdell.
president of the Nntlonnl Rivers and
Harbors Congress; Chief Forester
IMi-.chot, of Washington; President
Harvey Jnrdnn, of the Farmers' fu
ton, nnd William J. Hryan. who has
l.een Invited to atldress the congress
ill the subject of the farmer and his
relations to public affairs. Governors
of several states have also been in
vited to speak.
Giti!;i: notici-:.
Notice Is hereby given that all per
mits dumping rubbish or garbage or
my kind along the publlu roanway
totith of Roseburg will hi vigorously
iirnnecuted. J. M. HCIIAFFF.lt.
lm Road Supervisor.
,01 lntorot To Women.
To surh women aro not tcrlously on i
pf health! bul woo have exacting dutlc
to perforin, either In the way o( house
hi Id carcsXor In social duties ami func
ll'VOOVhiehWrlously tax their ftrength
Bl v7citif'i Virslng mothers. Dr. I'ivrcu'
Favorite PrvVrlptlun has proved a most
valuable suiArtlng tonic and Invlgorat
lag nervine, 'a.' Its tlmHv iir. murr
serious slrknc itml snirrriim ini-y
nM,-t. L" u"T;Ulnn tiililc nut! thr
HUrgenlU'Jlllijl.. Mould, jt lj Irt.nT
sfMotu h.i
to I.' rn.plnvotl f fi
ritlll;lWt-
'tv:ir
i. lU'IUJi:
3
lojiu-i
Uuirhj
1 Hi
'I he" Fa. or no .'n-scrlp-
.i i iiruv . ii u ureal boon to cxtxvtain
momera iy pre m rum tho system fur tht
coming of hat'T, ttiervby mulcriug child
birth snCe, nmy. and nhimst .iini
ltvarlo 1, pldiMj ih:;t !r. Vh rce'i
Ftvurlt rnviTlptlnn Is not a svor.it 01
patent mtxiit lne, .tt;;itnst nhU-h the most
Intellltteitt lKMpio arts qutt imtiimlly
1 verso, txvu-e of tho uiu'erUiutr us U.
their ctimjhw.tlim s ml hrrmlcsselianu'ter,
but Is a UKiuriNk .t KNonx iiiuiiisi
Hon, ft full list uf nil Its liiKliHlIenU I eltifl
rtrlnl.J I. ..I.U L'.,.ll,i. . .... 1
iH-st, in imuiii i.nK'nil, (Ml VriJ IK'HltJ.
wrniMr. An exsm. nation if tl;! !nt ol
lnirrllentsrtl iI-h.-m. tho fad thnt It la
n.'ii-ali'oholiv In (m . Mii.Mitition, oh. uli
ftlly pitre, trfpln-n i.il (rlvoorine t.i'in
tht pla.'o u( thu ef nmo'ily u.t nh.hl
la IU make-up. In thi- cniih-, ti, n t
i ay not he out of plure to st.iio thai tho
'Patorit. rrevrfptlon" of lr. l'it r-e 1
t0otil mettii'lim put tin for tho ru- n(
vumau s neotiliAr wenkneens nnl ail
enia, aiMl -l,i thn-uich utuitk;-. . al
the Ingntlients of Mhlrh h;ii' the
itmous frMtopM inenl of all the h .ij,it
mwllral nt.-rs mxl KP.-lnT!. of n", thr
vl aho.l4 of prfti-iii-e, st.il t.:.i ,m
ft ravneftie- fur Hie tiiimenf-( fur
"f .nto I'tti.'rnnion " Is r.vominr-!il :
4 I 'jouK of iho eiuloi-fimMil ml
tf aeiit to any nMn m. .mt-,.;tul. auu
atftylutely W,t If nn r'tni sue bi
JnUanlT k'tu-r.pf Dr. K. V. Vm
I'r. Tierce's riona-it IVIVts cm .im
Ration. Constiintn l9 u,e rAU 9 p(
Biftiif dlaew. Cc tL rrt;i-f ti i 1 1
un Ui il aw. Leiy to Uli h 9
!Ji'J. 1 I
AlA'CHUil 1 DL'U J"
AVegeiablc PreparsiInnlirAj
similaiutgilierootfaiiunWula
ling tlie Strmafteondiiowdsof
WTWTITJ'mTHT
Promotes DiHonQferfiir
ncssiind IfesironlalnsaattT
Opiunt.Mofphiiu; norMitnaiL
nOTIM ARC OTIC.
Ittfdto Stut"
JkUttMt-
Jtmrtml
Jtatmiigt
CtonAif Sugar .
ftoeqmiftn-
A nortort lomoAv fni rmcflmu
lion.SourSlomach.Dlarrtwa
Worms jlonvulsroiis Jcvensa-
nt'SsanULOSSOrLP.
Facsimile Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Hi ill iMMMftWI
"Oregon
Builders"
Are you doing what you can to populate your State?
OKKC.ON NKKDS I'KOl'LE-Settlers, honest frmer, me
clmn e, merelmuls, clerks, people with bihins, stronv ilnnds
nml a willing licurt eupitul or nocnpitul.
Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon
Is sendinj: tons of Oregon literature to the East for clisiribu ion
thmuirli every nvailahle aueney. Will you not help the' good
work of liuililliiB Oregon by sentling us the names and addresses
of your friends who nro likely to be interested in tills state?
will he glad to bearthe oxpenseof sendinj,' them complete
Inforiniition alwut OKIOGON and itsopiKirtuuities.
Colonist Tickets will bo on salo during SEPTEMBER AND
Ol.TOUER from the East to all iolnts 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 nrrehitlvo to Oregon, clejiosit the
iiiDiHT auiount with any of our agents. The ticke' will then be
furnished by telegraph.
L. B. MOORE, Local Agent., Roseburg
W. M. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent., Portland, Oregon
....SMOKE THE....
MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
The Best Made Cigar on the Coast
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Made in
DISC PLOWS
IWt wait until Spring, but do your
Plowing now with a Sanders or a Bcnecia
Kcvcrsible Disc Plow, and get your seed
iu before the rains and hve a big crop in
1909. We have thcin. Prices riejht.
J. F. BARKER & ;r
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg. Orego 1 1
"I1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMt eCHTAUIt eOMMV. NTW TORN OITY.
Roseburg by
L. RABAT
M . iu
PLEASED WITH CALIEOKXIA.
W. S. Ililtt. Former Assessor, Wiite
of the Conditions Hirre.
Oakland. Calif., Sept. 17, 19's.
Review Publishing Co.,
Knelosed vou will find check for my
subscription. Please send receipt to
1186 East 21st St., OaKlana, vain
(My home).
Papers come rather Irregularly to
the ubove address, but 1 presume it
is no fault of yours.
The climate at Oakland Is 1 think
as good as any part of the state.
Scarcely a storm since I huve been
here nearly one year now. A con
tinual round of sunshine, not hot,
just pleasant. Today, as I write, the
thermometer registers 60 at 10:15 a.
m., and this is about like every day
since 1 have been here. Flowers slnl
,,iv omur wild nut doors everywhere.
I have not been to San Jose, the
nrnne section of California, as yet
but in this locality I see no better
fruit zrowlllK that Douglas count
produces. I don't see any evidence
of spraying for Scale here and can
only account ror it tnai tne sun sen
breeze Is not healthy for San Jose
scale. California roads are fine, never
saw better. It Is nearly level Here.
Macadamized roads are hard and
smooth as they can be made and then
oiled so there Is no dust. Automobiles
travel over these roads at from 2f to
60 miles an hour when the author
ities will permit.
Trolley roads run out of Oakland
with cheap fare (usually 6c) so that
people ride far out, spend the day
and return at night. Callfornlans
pride themselves on their line schools,
and the City of Oakland In particular
I am told that the City of Oakland
keeps their teachers 011 the payroll
by the year and pay them wages every
month In tho year "whether school
keeps or no." 1 was agreeably sur
prised a short time ago when .Mr.
Standley, from near Yoncalla. called
on me and we had a very pleasant
time talking over matters and events
In Douglas county. Mr. Standley is a
contractor and builder and with the
building nnd Improvements going on
here is kept very busy. He seems to
like It here as his family has so many
advantages and educational privil
eges, as all kinds of schools and col
leges, Including the University of Cal
ifornia Is waiting with open doors to
welcome the student.
The Western Pacific, another trans
continental railroad, is just laying Its
tracks into Onkland.
I am pleased to note that Douglas
county 1b taking up the matter of
"good roads" and hope the people
will see and get the benefit that is
derived from them.
They are paving and widening a
street near me now, with granite
curbing, that ought to be In good con
dition when Gabriel blows his horn.
Yours Truly.
WALTER S. IIRITT.
1186 East 21st St.,
Oakland, Calif.
ycAKUit crrv I'm.nmt.vnox.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21. One
of the greatest civic celebrations ever
held will be Inaugurated In Phila
delphia a week from next Sunday.
From October 4 to 10 the Q iaker
City will be en fete In commemora
tion of its 22."th birthday. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars will be spent
in making the event a memorable
one, the program Including great par
ades, and a week of field pageantry
that will surpass, in spectacular and
gorgeous effects, the recent pageant
in Quebec. During a single week
Philadelphia will live over again its
long history of 225 years. Thousands
of visitors from all over the world
are expected here to witness the mag
nificent spectacle.
A Sure-Fnough Knet-ker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N.
C, says: "Mucklen's Arnica Salve Is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bnd one came on my leg last sum
mer, hut that wonderful salve knock
ed It out Iu a few rounds. Not even
a scar remained." Guaranteed at A.
C. Marsters & Co s. drug store. 25c.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, bums
etc.
1he
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
vi:i)XKsi.v & Tiiutsii.tr.
MOVING PICTURES:
"A Itomnnee of l.ittl,. Itnlj."
"Itaek to the Kami.
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
"All She dels From the ,,..
man is Ire.
"As Long m the World kb,H,
..
MATINEE 2M TO 5
ADMISSION
Evetilf rttfiffrage 10c
Bring the Children to see
this. 0
In School
They are the kind for husky, active youths the
kiud the boys can't "kick out."
R. L. Stephens
Exclusive Dealer in Fine Footwear '
PHOKESSIOXAL.
GEO. E. 1IOUCK,
M. D.
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Booms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
a. c. seei.y, m. n
Ollkcs: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Bank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEHURG --- OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. Ofllce Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 17 21
lilt. LLTETTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Ofllce: Rooms 8 and 9. Marsters' Rlk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
jTlt. CHAPMAN', I). D.
Dentist.
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSEIUIRG - - - OREGON
J, C. MULLEN,
Attorney-nt-Lnw
With Richardson, Dlmick & Moore
head, Attorneys at Law,
315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON.
Dll R. M. KKWIX,
Physician uud Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p.
m.; 7 to 9 p. in. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor Oak & Jackson.
Umpn.ua Cold Cure Is a guaran
teed remedy. Quick and Biirc. at
Hamilton's. TF
THE GEM
RESTAURANT
For a Good Meal and Quick
Service.
Just completed a new din
ing room for the accommo
dation of our patrons.
Give us a tiial.
NOAH & STAPLETON,
Jackson St., Near McClaUen Hote
Roseburg
at
O
o o
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
H. Marks Co.
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
4,44,4, .
I A
f. W1LGKOW. 4
I
j. The new fertilizer. j.
4 Nothing hut fish. .j.
4 Guaranteed analysis: Seven )..
4 per cent nitrogen, six per cent ..
j potash, 18 per cent phosphoric
4 One 25-pound sack of Wll- 4.
grow, used In the place of .J.
4 1214 tons of best stable man- 4.
4 tire, will give better resultB 4.
and no weeds. Try It for your 4.
lawn.
J. P. BARKER & CO.
4" .
4. 4. .J. .J. .. 4, .j. ,;. 4.4.4. 4.
1
LODGE ' DIRECTORY
A P. & A. M., Umrel Lodge No. 18 Roldi
regular meetings on 2udud 4th Wedn
days of each mouth.
0. C. Graham, W. M.
N. T. Jiwett, Secretary-
AO.D.W. hose du re Looge No. lt Meet
the '2nd and 4th MondayR of ach moot
at7:80p. xh.,111 the ForeBterB Hall. Al
members In good it a ml in are invited to al
tend J . W . Dow ell, M , W.
K H . Lenox. Recorder,
BP. O. Kl.kH, KoMburg Loifte, ito.SW-HoMs
regular communications at the Klks
Temple on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to attend
regularly, and all visiting brother are ror ill -ally
Invited to attend.
K. L. Pabrott, E. R.
Oslo. W. (JTA1.HY. Secretary.
DKOREK OF RONOK, Mystic Lodge No. 13
Moetit 2nd and 4th Thursday evening of
eacL month in Waecitbee Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited to attend.
Minnie K. Cavekdeb. 0. of II
ft. H. Lrnox. Keo.
I. W. DiwBLL. Rf celvor.
EAtlLEH, Ronetinrg .terto mcefi in Odd
Fellows Hall on2nd.tt.d4U. Monday even
insa of each month, t 8 "'clork. V lull
ing brethieu in good Handing alway welcome.
O. CULVBB, W. P.,
C. W. Ballard, tfec.
I O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174, meeUlrt
Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening.
Visit tig brethen-u alwuys welcome.
E. N. Ewart, N. G.
F. (t Mick I.Li. R. S.
M. Fickle, F. 8.
10. O. F., Philetarian Ixxlgo No. 8 Meets n
Odd Fellows Tern pie, corner of Jackson mid
raxs Streets, on Saturday evening nf each
week. Members of the order in good sla tiding
are Invited to attend.
J. O. Ooodnow, N. 0.
JJ. T. Jkwett, R. 8.
10. O. F., Union Encninpment No. 9-Meeii
In Odd Fellows' Tern ale on the lflt ami :ird
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
ing b re the run always welcome.
II O. Lkwih, V. P.
J. O OoodnoW. Scribe.
KOF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets tvery
Wednesday in I. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:) p.m.
Members in good standing are invited to
attend.
GL1K V. WiMBERLT, V. C.
L A. Sanctuary, K. K. 8.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. JiV-Hnldf
regular meetlnos on every WedneUy
nlehl in MaceribeeV Hall. All vlidtiiig
members In good standing are invited (o at
tend. F. F. Patternon, Com.
0. W. Ha it, R. K.
LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. It- Hold!
regular reviews on every Tuesday lifter
nixm at v:oo o'clock in the Maecabee' Hull.
H'stfni nf other Hive visiting iu the city are
cordially Invited to attend ur reviews.
MRU. G. H. BONBHRAKK, COM.
Mkk. Juts i Rapp, K. K.
MODERN WOORMKN OF AM K RICA, Myrtle
t'amp No. fcwo meets on the second nd
fourth WeilnesdHVsof everv month in the
Fotremers' Hall. Traveltnr Neighbors are cor
dially invited tovMtour Camp.
A C. Maratkhm, Tonsiil,
A. Balzmak. Clerk.
MOI-KRN BROTHERHOOD OF AMKCH'.V
Rose burn lxdge No. 493 Meets every 2nd
and 4th Tliursdny In Maecabee Temple-
Isltlng member always welcome.
Kvklyn HoavKR, President
Bertha Wrkiht, Secre ary.
OK. 8 , Rosehnrr Chapter No. 8-Holds their
regular mooting on 1st and 3rd Thursduy"
in each Month. Visiting member in
good standing are respectfully Invited w t
tend.
Mm I. Wollenbero, W.M.
Free Jonsok, Seereury
0
N. O , Co. D Peparare Battallon-Mru
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
H. C. EixTM. Oaptaln.
REBhKAHH. Ro.ebur B.beh Lolf. ;
41. I. O. O. F.-.fU In O.lrl FHo
Tpmpl. tvery Tufdn r erenltifr. VUltlnf
Miters and brethren ItiTiteit to attenl.
Mrr. MAeMC RnBIRTei.. P.O.
Man. 8TBrnaNK.)N, at-vreUiT-
WOMEN OF Woorx'RAFT, Mlac ClrHf X".
49-Mect on In and 3rd Mou.lav f renin
of well monlh al udd Fellowi1 Hall.
llllii mwti in goo atandlnf are In
Tlud to attend.
FLoanrit Hixrwis. G.
1'Lara Borem, tlerk
WOOPMFN OFTHtt WnRI.O, Otlt rawn o.
I.V Maat Ihe Odd Fllow- H.I1I"
KWsburir. ererr lit and 3rd Mondar
av anlnca. Villtlnir n.'tabboT. alwarawetroina,
1. H. Throkr, Clerk.