Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 25, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 25, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUEU DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIMBURLV, Editor Office Review Building, (flrat floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY Per year, by mail $3.tu Per month, delivered 50 Per week, delivered 16 BKM1-WKKKI.Y Per Year 2.(J0 81 Moatbf I1.UD SKITK.MIIKK 215, 11108. STANDAItl) OIL AND DKMMCKAf'Y It can very easily be understood why the republican forcea are try ing to make It appear that Standard Oil la supporting Ilryan. You see Standard Oil Is the one Kreat trust corporation that Presl dent Iloosevelt had It In for. It was the one Breat corporation that he has perskiteiiily and ' continuously fought, and It was the one and sIiik'c corporation that the republicans have relied upon to cite as an example to the people of the determination of that party to punish bad trusts and of Its success along that line. To be sure Harrlman came In for a portion of the president's fighting ability, but the occiwlon for that was clearly personal as It was all di rected straight at Harrlman and not at his properties. At IcaBt, If at his properties It has been so long since any new move was made that the or dinary reader will have forgotten all about It. No one, however, has forgotten about that tremendous flno that was assessed against Standard Oil, and no one can forgot the mental vision that was presented of ItooHovolt go ing about with a Standard Oil scalp attached to his bolt, which acalp .looked riiiBplcloUrtly like tho well known likeness of Jolin D. But Uio strange part of It Is that Standard Oil above all other trust corporations ' has flourished under Roosevelt. It Is statod that Stand ard OH Is the only trust company that has not dutifully shown a do crease In Its dividends and that has not reduced Its working force. 'Even Harrlman has suffered dividend los ses, and even Harrlman has been able to employ fowor men slnco the great "antl-trUBt" crusade began. In this Harrlman has been dutifully obedient to tho domnt)dB of the re publican party so that that party could tell tho people that tho great corporation trusts havo been attack ed and are nearly out of hiiRlness bo much so that they nre losing divi dends so rapidly that they will have to go out of business to save their capital, and so much so that they can no longer find employment for so many men! Hut Standard Oil Is daring even to employ mor6 men now thnn before the great trust fight was begun and before 'the wild panic was brought on for tho purpose of showing the people how' nearly at death's door the trusts really aro. Standard Oil's profits for tho year are esti mated at $80,000,000. Is It any wonder that tho repub licans are driven In sheer desperation to the accusation that Standard Oil Ib supporting doinocrncy? What earthly use can the republicans have for a trust that will not oven play that K la crippled, or hurt, or wound ed, like somo wild blrdH when seek ing o protect their young when the hunters aro near? The democrats aro tho hunters, the republicans aro tho "birds" all right, but the mother. Standard Oil. refuses to attempt to mlelead the hunters hy pretending a misfortune that Is only a pretense. What's the use of passing anti trust laws, tf this fool trust will not help along tho game? Why stop re baling and why punleh the relinters. If thereby, no dividends nre lout, no mon thrown out of employment and no political advantage Is gained? Why furnlBh publicity of the big cor porations If the hlggeBt of them all. grows fatter thereby? Tthese aro natural questions In connection with tho wonderful trust-busting ad ministration tho country has had, which. Is to bo followed hy another of Roosevelt's own selection If he has his way. -Holeo Capital NewB. . o ' CATCH tiOOIt HOAJIH M'lltlT. Meeting at Mcrifunl Creates County Association The SiH-akers MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 24. That tho people of Medfurd and vicinity are thoroughly alive to tho good roads campaign was emphaslied to day, and a most enthusiastic meet ing was held. So thoroughly are Modford cltlxens Intercstis! In (he movement that the business houses were closed In order that the mem bers might attend the meeting. The meeting convened in the Commercial Club rooms and the hall was crowded. Judge William Colvlg. president of the Cnmmerelnl Club, presided. John II. Hmtt, president of tho Good Itoads Association of Oregon, spoke of the Importance of good roads and outlined Iho forma tion of associations throughout the state to work for the enact uient of legislation providing for the a,: lolut ment of Htaie lllghwav Commission er, and for appropriations to con struct one or more continuous lines of road through the state. He also advocated a slate appropriation of $10,000 for each of two years with a provision that the county approp riate a like sum for the purpose of constructing a piece of itcrmnnnlit read In each county, so that event uwO the roads so constructed In the a-R)Ui counties would unite and nftsko some continuous Hues of road tiroughoul the stale. He stated that Multnomah county, veltlch pays one-third of all state aa. Is wll,ig to mske a state ap usjiprlrtlon for nwd construction. 4l money 10 appropriated Is to be expended under the direction of a state highway commissioner, who will also prepare speclltcatlons and bridge plans for use in the respect ive counties. He recommended the use of the state convicts for preparing road ma teria) for state roads. He spout a few minutes In explaining by dia grams on a blackboard how earth, gravel and macadam roads should be constructed. C. S. Jackson followed Judge Scott with nn enthaulastlc talk show ing some of the benellts that would be derived from the building or tho proposed road from Med ford or some point on the railroad to Crater Lake by Klamath Kalis. In speak ing of the cost of such a road, he stated that he believed that the counties of Jackson and Klamath would each give $50,000 toward the estimated cost, that the state would come forward with an amount equal to tho combined appropriation of the two counties, and the national government would not doubt build the road In the reserve and park proper. The cost of building the highway would thus bo easily met. R. (I. Smith, of (itants Pass, advo cated the issuing of county bonds for road-building. County Judge Nell stuted that he was at the command of tho people and was more than willing to use his power to build the roads asked for hy tho people, lie bolieved in the organization of as sociations or leagues, such as Judge Scott referred to, and would have the members to be spokesmen to car ry tho Ideas of the people to the county court for action. Tho Jackson County flood Heads Association was formed today to en courage and assist In every way pos sible, by legislation or otherwise, the building of good roads. About 1 HO names wero subscribed, and It Is expected that dou mem bers will soon be signed ns members of the association. II Kill' IT IS AO A I V. Hunter Mistakes friend for Hi anil Kills Him. SKA81DR. Or., Sopt. 24 Mistak ing, his friend for a deer. Johanes HJorteland shot and killed Albert Olsen, Wednesday morning, nenr Push, seven miles west of here. Tho men had been hunting daily or somo time after bear, elk. and leer, and had met with much suc 'ess, as they had a plan whereby one would stop on n ridge while the oth r would go to the end of a can von Mid beat the game up. lloth knew he exact lay of the land, nnd with llsen on the ridge HJorteland started o bent the brush In the canyon by 'browing stones. When Hearing the point where the tamo was to he killed by Olson, hut overul hundred ynrds lower. HJorte and saw something moving In the 'irnsh and took a shot at It. The nli lect made a plunge, nnd as It went iver'n bluff he shot It again. He hen cried out to Olsen to conle own ns he had a big buck. As ho did not come. HJorteland Ircled around nnd found his Mend ind partner dend with two bullets It rough his body, lloth men were xperlenced hunters and woodsmen, ml why Olsen should havo left his lost will never bo known. A for mer's Jury, mnde up of men who mew both men nnd knew them to he limn personal friends, returned a "ordlct of accidental death by shoot ing. An up-to-the-minute shop foi nen's good togs, north's Toggery. IT WIIDIIK lll.AMU I.IKS. Portland Journal: If Taft loses )regon, one of the reasons will lie say to llnd. That reason will he the Portland Oregonlan. Its introduc tion of ttie primary law Into the 'nmpalgu nnd Its bullying and abuse f all who believe ill that law. Its haracterlntlon of good cltlxens who hnnged their registration as hav ing "lleil and sworn to the tie," Is not making votes for Tat't. It Is driving Republicans by the hundred out of the party, and the voting in November will show It. A Most Valuublo Agent, Th glycerins employed In Dr. Pleiw naulciiies greatly enhances thw lucill in, properties which It extract.') (rout n:ill medicinal roots and holiU In t.ohitti much bolter than alcohol would. It air pusttoaac medicinal properties uf Its owi being a valuable demulcent, niiti Itivi antlaoptlo and anlitonncnt. h tld(t fraatly tolhocffiracyof tho lllack ( he rr) bark, Illoodnsit, tioldcn .Sou root, sum. root and Viiorn's root, contained , Uolden Medical Discovery In siiUluln. ohrunlc, or lingering coughs, lincichlni throat and lung alfoctlona, for nil of hlrl these agents are recommended by stanc ard medical authorities. In all cases where there Is a wastln away of floah, lost of appetite, with ,.! lomarTi, as In the early stages of en, u-njflllin, there can be no doubt that ly eertnolacu at a valuable nutritive am aui, itie t.ouicn .il root. Stone root Quec(i; roM and lllack Cherry bars li piRBMion ana cumuick up Hit rciisih. controlling tbn c-'iik! a aooui a nraiuiy comlulot e system. Of course. It tuns! led tov. rl; I'llruclt's. Itwll nsumttlon eccnt In ItsoniHri ven when accompam.Hl bv hkedmi; Iron lungs, thai It h.:a parlormcd lu mtw uarvelous cures. Prof. Klnlcy Kllingwoml. M. I)., of Pen nelt Mod. ColU'gL, Chicago, says o! gl) cerinn: In dyspepsia It aerrrs art eti-c Unit pnrinw, HoldliiB a flicl uuslitlty of lli, bftlroenn In solm l,.n. It Is one ,.f ilir I-, atsmiftctured tirtKto. t ,.f tl . crv-nit it. , li lie action titsm nitreMed. .Its. nlvnsl :, - erhf, esnertallr If llirn. Is III.-, i atl. n e, fa lerrlial eastrttls t.'starrt.sl lr.tl.no- :,ti. n , atoatt.-lil, ll ts a most etILe m e" cais'ii-i Olrcerlne will relteTe many c;w of - -. (brartbum) and exceAalve gau Ic 'iot.rt eculltr.' Onlden Medical Discovery " enrlcb m B-arlRes the bl.sit rurtct blot. lics i. m, eruptions, ac patulous ulllttfs and .4d tra OS ulcera Send tohsltV rieirv. of tlufltlo tf Y. ftr frs lsxikWiOt,t. all alsmt 1 ri'ttt normal Asts cotnistiia Oils sliiiI.iIii aueia n aw awubul to ll hiroju wltli I,, ajtcnevt lo acute coi II ilnot so cir,vtrc 'iTI In the lingnini bang-on coushs.or tlmaonf Iniur stfin.l.i, . 1 H'LIH.L'VTIII. ls'lM-l'llMf. I 1 " ' ' I IPSlCASTORIfl -SL For Infants and Children. AM'Ullut, 3 PEK CENP. AVcselabUPrepartbnEirAj-1 siniil.1 1 fug ijjp FoudaiHf Regufa lingtjie Slomaclis arMJMsof Pforaolcs DiSwItonJCWurl ness and (eslanlalns npiitr- Opiiim.MorphiiU! norhUatraL NOT f ARC OTIC. MptaTMIkSM.mVWm JtlxJfiuxt JhMlrSdlt AiitfSnd Jipprnriint - torn , Cluttflett Sugar . Aperferl nemcdy forromlli; l ion . Sour Slomich. Diarrhoea Worms .C'nirvulsioiis .Ftwrisa- ui'ss anil Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. it ii ask Foil ii;i;is. (. V It. It. IjiimI ApplicaiilN IN t i l Ion fin- Itiht l Iiit4'rv4iic. I'OKTI.AM), Or., Sept. 24. Dcny mii; Unit the I'lilti'd SlatcH court has Mithorily to dchint a forfeiture of thai portion of tho unsold IhikIh munlcd to the Orf'Kon & CaHfoniia railroad, hy art of roiiKrcsH. for the purchami of which they have made n-Kular application as provided in miU act. resldentH of the Htute of Oregon thU morning petitioned 'he court to allow them to Inter vene hi the vane of the l'nlte States iKaliiKt that company for the recov ry of landK alleged to havo a value i)f $1(1,000.000. The pi'tltlonerH nrn HtandlnK on the fact that each of them made due iippllcatlon for the aniulsltlon of not more than 1.S0 a crew and offered the rail mad company $2.50 nn acre In layment. The railroad in alleged to have refused to accept the price, hut 't Is c I n lined (hat the persons who made the offers in good faith acquir ed an estate lutcreHt, and now stand ready to nettie upon and Improve the Exact Copy of Wrapper. -qEBS5&2SmMbbS wsr -tiL "naTnTatf -r I ri ....SMOKE THE.... MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR The Best Made Cigar on the Coast FQirALiTBY ALL DEALERS Made in Roseburg by L. RABAT DISG PLOWS IWt wait until Spring, but do your riowiup now with a Sanders ot a Ilnfci Kovcrsible Disc Plow, and get your seed in before the rains and have a big crop iu 19119. Vc have tlXni. Prices right. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg. Oregon The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SigQature of In Use For Over Thirty Years 6AST0RIA tracts of land selected. It la alleged that the act of congress intended that the laud should become of use to the people who desired to be resi dents thereon, and that when they made bona tide offers to purchase they fully complied with the require ments of the law in so far as they were, able to do bo. Attorneys A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, D. R. Murphy, of Portland, and A. C. Farren, of Marshfleld, are representing all of the petitioners. They say this ac tion will avoid a multiplicity of suits if. the court allows them to submit their case. They ask that the court shall enter an order requiring the company to accept the 'layment of $2.f0 per acre and Issue deeds. Tho case Involved is that of the United States vs, the Oregou & Calif ornia Hail road and others, wherein It Is alleged that the terms of the grants by congress of certain alter nate sections of laud have been vio lated by the action of the company In that It Is said the company has sold tracts of more than ItiO acres nnd for larger prices than $2.ff an acre. PORTLAND OREGON Modkrx Comfort Moderatk Prices Horse Show Head j u alters Ot 15-17, l!l3 Pesorve rooms curly for Horse Show Week Only Koof (Iauden In 'okti.and A. & KOIITO.N, Uatiaga rui nr.iiii'i-.ni.i" i a August Huckrsteln, of Salem, Tukw n..ni.utuin nf Snlem. ha been selected by the executive com mittee of the democratic state cen tral committee to complete the par .... 1 t..w. ln thin state, lu iv a eimuini ui. ... takes the place of Bernard Daly, of I.akevlew, wno founa u 10 nccoi.t ihn nomination at the hand of the democratic state convention. Mr. Oaly Is county juubb 01 i- 1.. ...lar fnr him tO aC- cuuiity, unit in uni. . cept the place on the electoral ticket It would have been necessary (or him to reslKn the county Judgeship. Mr. lluckHiein is a iiic-iohr ur... crai unti 011 wiciui ... been the unsuccessful nominee for legislative honors on me uonci ticket In Marion county. I'HKSIDKXT IIV I'I'.OXV. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 An unique figure In the present presidential cam paign Is Ausust Ollhaus, who Is seek ing to go to the White House as president by proxy for Manln K Preston, now serving a twenty-live year sentence in a Nevada Jail. Pres ton was nominated by the Socialist Labor party an organization entire ly distinct and much more radical In its tenets than the more Important party headed by Kugene V. Debs but by advice of attorneys refused the honor. Ollhaus, a New York civil engineer, was then selected as I'res tnu's proxy, and Is now engaged in currying on his novel campaign. Although the Socialist Labor party has b'?en reduced to a mere handful in numbers, It Is still sufficiently Etvonp to support a dally paper In this city. The real head of the party i Daniel De Leon, a South American by birth and formerly a college pro fessor by profession. While a man of wide scholarship and quiet In his I ersonal demeanor, Deleon is fa." riore revolutionary In his doctrines than Debs or any of the leaders of tl-e orthodox Socialist party. Ollhaus, the proxy presidential nominee, has for months spent tain entire time In pushing his candidacy, although litle Is heard of him by Ihn public at large. He has no "Itetl Special" In which to travel about the country, but does most of his cam paigning in the slums of great cities:, where he appeals in rough but foree lul language to the passions of the world's disinherited. Yet. despite his radicalism, lie Is a well-read and phil osophic mnn and lias In him the spl - I ol a willing martyr to a cause he deems sacred. Twenty years ago Gllhaus was a stationery engineer In New York City, according to his story, working for wages, living a hand-to-mtiuth existence. In his blood there is a strain of the philosophical German that Inclines him to revolutionary and Bpeculatlv'e doctrines. One win ter in New York changed the course of his life. He went to hear Henry George In a campaign speech, fell untie- the influence of the great single taxer's doctrines and the stationery engineer beenme a social revolution ise. Eugene Guard: Engineer F. C. Kelsey arrived from Portland last night with the complete set of plans for tho proposed gravity water sys tem for the city. An Informal meet ing of the city council was held this forenoon to examine the plans. A Siire-KnongTi Knocker, J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N. C, snyB: "Ducklen'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. 2rc. Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. GARIIAGK NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that all per sons dumping rubbish or garbage of any kind along the public rntunvay south of Roseburg will be vigorously prosecuted. J. M. SCHAh'KER. 1 Road Supervisor. Tne NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM KltlO.W AMI SATI llli Y. MOVING PICTCRKS: "Utut Mine." "Willi Hints, YoutiK nnd !!. "A KtH'tiinn's Hiitrctl. ILLUSTRATED SONG: "Thst ltpikT TmW M-v. "Tiafri7 ' Lif ATHEX l:M TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Eve,) Pftteawfct lfc ftrirSr ""1 '1 1 . isf vjiuuren io see this. O In School They are the kind for husky, active youths the kind the boys can't "kick out." R. L. Stephens Exclusive Dealer in Fine Footwear ItOI'ESSlOXAL. CEO. E. 1IOUCK, SI. 1. Office In the Review Building, up- stalrs, Rooms id and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treament. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON. A. C. KEELY, M. 1)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURQ - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Itesld. Main 17 21 Dlt. IACETTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 1). Mnrsters' nik next to Douglas County Ilnnk Bldg. jTRrCH.M'MAX, O. D. 8., Dentist. braham Building Telephone 114 Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON J. C. Ml'I.LKX. Attorney-nt-Ijiw With Richardson, Dimick & Moore head, Attorneys at Law, 510-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. I)U It. M. ERWIX, Physician nntl Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Abraham Bldg., Cor Oak & Jackson. 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 McClallen Hote Roseburg Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at o o H. Marks Co. or Out the Children's Shoes should be of the stout and sturdy, long-wearing kind. The Youugsters 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 IVlIAiROW. The new fertilizer. Nothing but nsh. Guaranteed analysis: Seven per cent nitrogen, six per cent potash, 18 per cent pbospborlc acid. One 2G-pound sack of Wll grow, used In the place ot 12 tons of best stable man ure, will give better results nntl no weeds. Try It for your lawn. J. F. BARKER & CO. LODGE DIRECTORY P. A A. M., Aurei bodge No. 18 Holdi regular meetlnRp on 2ua ud 4th Wedae dayiofeach mouth. G. C. Gut ham, W. M. N. T. Jiwbtt, SoreUi7 AO.TJ. W. jHofleoiirg Lodge No. 15 Meet the '2nd and 4th Moodayi of ch month at 7:30 p. m., in the PoreaterB' Hall. Al members in good ainiidln are luvlted to al end J. W. DowtjcLL, M. W. K H . I.SNOX. Recorder BP. O. KI.KH, Koroburg Logro, pro. 826 Holds regular communlcatlouB at the Ellci Temple on ind and 4th Thursdays of each mooth. All members requested to attend ruRtilarly, and all vtBltlng lirother are nordl ally invited to attend. K. L. Parbott, E. P. Geo. W. rtTAL y. Secretary. D EARKP OP HONUK, Myfitlfl Lodge No. is nii-eu vina ana 4in -lnursaay evenings oi each raonih In Maccabee Hall. Visit Inn members cordially Invited to attend. UlNNlE K. CAVKNDER, C. Of H . H. Lenox. Keo. I . W. Oowbll. Rceiver. EAOI.K8, Rosebarg Aerie meets In Odd Fellows Hall on 2nd and 4tb Monday even inn of each month, at 8 "'clock. Visit , Ing brethren in good sMnding alway welcome. I 0. CULVfB, W. P., .C. W. Ballabd. Bee. I' O. O. P., RlnineBtar Ixxigc No. 174, meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. 1 Visit ng bretlieren always welcome. K. N. Ewart. N. O. P. G Micki.u, R. 8. M. Fickle, F. 8. IO. O. F., Phlletarlan I-odge No. 8- Meets n Odd Fell own Tein pie, corner of Jackson and I CafiR streets, nn Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order in good standing i are invited to attend. J. o. Ooonsow, N. O. N. T.Jkwett, R. B. IO. O. F., tTnlon Encampment No. 9 Meets tn Odd Fellows' Temple on the 1st and 3rd ThurHday evenings of each month. Visit ing bretlieren always welcome II O. Li-wis, C. P. J. O Goodnow. Scribe. K OF P .Alnha Lodire No. 47- Meets every n wnu'stiay in i. k u. k. Hall, at 7:au p.m. Meiuburs In Bnnd Iriii11i.it m Inviti-il to attend. Glen V. Wimbeblt, V. C. L A. Sanctuary, K. K. 8. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 16 Holds regular meetin-n on every Wednesday nisht in Maccbec Hall. All vinltlug members in good standing are invited to at tend. P. P. Patferson.Com. O. w. Rapp, R. K. LO. T. M., Rnsi-burg Hive Nn. 11- Hold! rpRiiUr reviews on every Tuesday after- u ui hi hi v.w o ciK' in ine MaecaDee i nan. H'slerB of others HIvps vfuHln in (he citv are ordially invited ti attend ur reviews. Mrm. r. b. Bonk r as: i. Com. M Hit. Je!sib Rapp, R. K. M' ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, Myrtl i'F.n,T nunilMf. Ur AHE K1UA , Myril Camp No. fiSSO meets on the second and nutria etinesiiftvn oi every mon to in tar Forresters' Hall. Traveling Neighbors are cor dially invited tovUii our Camp. A C. Marstkhs, Consul, A. Sauman. Clerk. MOI-KRS BROTHERHOOD OP AMERICA RoMbiirg Lo-lge No. 493 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thurndfy In Maccabee Temple. ("Itlng member always welcome. Kvelvn Hovkb, President Bertha Wbioht, Secre'ary. 0 E- 9 . Rowbiirr Chapter No. Holds their regular meeting on 1st and 3rd Thursday In HPh Mnnlh OlalMna am Ixri In tend sUQdil,g re "Ptfully Invited to at Mrs I. Wollenbero, W. M. Free Johnson, Secretary 10 N. O.. Co. D Separate Battallon-MeeH Tni"lay eienlng at Ihe Armorr Hall att o dnck. H. C. BLorow, Captain. njhHhk A.HH, Rosebnri Rabekah lodfte. No. I i'. ' - - F.-Meeu In Odd F. How,' Tempta every Tuesda r erenlnn. VlllUnl sisters aod brethren Invlled to attend. Mas. MAnnta ftoaaareol. H.G. Mas. Stbphbmsom. BecretaiT- WOMKN OF WOO PC RAPT, Lilac Circle No. sl-Meeta on Island 3rd Monday erenloB ... ol erh monih at odd FelMoi' Hall. imiij members In goes! atandlng are In Tllid to attend. Flobincb Hampsou, G. N. Claba Bors.k, Clerk rOPMFN OF Tn WnRI.D. Oak Camp No. IJH-Meeta at tne Odd Fellow,' Hall In Robnrf. eeerr tst and Srd Monday lyenlnge. i.itlnc "elehbors always welcome F.. N. Ewabt.C. C. 1. U. Tiboiib, Clerk.