EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
I.VI I I ,) , i I I I , . I
WANT OHKGON Fill.
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW' PUBUSHINQ COMPANY
' Office-Review Building, (first floor)
1 Jsckson Street. Telephone Main ool.
L. WIMBERLY, Edlto-.
DAILY
Per rnr.br mill.... 13 U)
Per month, delivered Ml
'Per week, delivered 1&
, BSMI-WE.KKLY
Per Year , , HM
Six Month! ...II.UI
' ' HKITK.MUKIl .10, JII08.
A man can run a store without
advertising and ho can wink at a
pretty girl In the dark but what's
the use, says The Lariat. , . i '
MAdlNIN' TIIING8.
(By Burta Hart Nance.)
What gives ua all our splendid hooks,
'Bout love and war and famouB
- . . - crooks? - ' ? ' ' ' '
Some fellow aitH and looks and looks,
'Maglnin' things.
What rnnkes young Tompkins
. whistle so '
And often to the florist's go,
And smillug, greet a former foeT
i' uv ' 'Muglnln' things.
Vhut makes Bill Bryan's smile so
bright,
A mellow glcnm of happy light?
Does he, too, sit up late at night
'Maglnin' things?
'! . The Bohemian.
o- : '
" THAT "FOKAKKIt 8MII.K."
Tuft's Frantic KITorts to Hldi-Slcp
" "That Toledo Incident. ,
" ' By 'George T. Lynch.
NEW YOKK, Sept. 29. Candi
date Tuft's (antic efforts to clear his'
Immaculate skirts from the defiling
touch" or Senator J. B. Koraker, bo-
cituse or inn discioBuro of the mi
ter's connection with the Slilndurd
OH company Interests, aro ludiurous
in view, of the public protestation of
friendship of the two during the
past month one at Toledo on Sep
tember 2, on the occasion of the U.
A. It. parade, and again at Clucln
'nati, on .September 10, where they
held a 40-mlnuteg conference at Mr.
Taft'a hendirtinrtcrB, while a dozen
doves of )0ncu fluttered Joyfully and
the olive branch nodded approvingly.
Senator Fornker's presence on thai
occasion was the result of a special
Invitation from Mr. Tuft's campaign
manager In Ohio, A. I. Vorys, of
whom more anon. Mr. Vorys was a
pension attorney years ago, and the
records at the Washington olllco re
fer to him.'" "'" ' ., ' '
" It-will be "difficult to convince the
voters, ndtohly of Ohio but the
country at large, that neither Mr.
Koosovelt nor his cuudldate knew of
8tnstor Kornker's ' commnnlcatloiiK
with the Standard Oil olllco until tlu
publication of tho correspondence.
'" Tlmt Tnft-Koraker 1'lt-l tire.
Taft ' and Foraker shaking hands
In the reviewing stand nt Toledo on
September '2, before nn admiring.
Cheering multitude, tukvn by the
sensitive enmera, will 'mnkc an ex
cellent picture for tho 'advisory"
board, Messrs. HllchciKk, Cromwell,
BIIbs. Sheldon. Tu Pont et al.. of the
Itepubllcaii natlouul committee, to
spread broadcast throughout the
country with the captlun spoken by
Mr. Tuft, "He's Good enough for
me." " ' .
Also It must today he very hltter
for Mr. ' Tnft to eat his words of
September 10 after the Cincinnati
conference, when he said:
"Senntnr Fornker and I nre both
very much vexed at the reports of
friction, between us. There Is no
occasion for such report."
Also referring to the Interview,
Mr. Taft snld:
"Thero has been a great deal of
misrepresentation about the situa
tion betweeu Senator Koraker and
myself. We discussed tho general
aspects or tho campaign. Senator
Koraker Bald he wanted to do all he
could to bring about Itepubllcan sur
cesa, and to call upon him wheu 1
needed him."
Senator Koraker's cmnment upon
the conference was thnt "we had a
very pleasant personal tnlk."
Mr. Taft had good reason lo be
grateful to "Joe" Koraker, and to
desire his friendship, tor It wns Kor
aker who gave him his (Irst big boost
Into the limelight, by mnklng him a
Judge of the superior court of Cin
cinnati. Koraker was at that lime
governor of Ohio.
Mr. ItiKisevell's Words.
According to Mr. Roosevelt's ha
ter, Mr. Taft declined all overtures
from tho Koraker party In 1907
th .proposed agreemont being that
Foraker would support Taft's candi
dacy for the presidency. If Mr. Taft
and (he other Ohio leaders would
throw their strength to the senator
ial aspirations of Fornker. Mr. Tuft
then said "that he would not consid
er for one moment any pimulMe ad
vantage to himself when what he
regarded as a great principle was at
stake." Those arc Mr. ltoosei'lt s
words. But in view of the peace
pact of September 2, ar the prople
of Ohio and the entire country to
no dwelled Into believing that no
"arrangement" was made eliher lth
Mr. Taft or his managers and Sena
tor Koraker?
. Can Mr. Knotevelt. who has deem
ed It necessary to rush to the aid of
Mr. Taft explain It?
"Hobs" t'ox of Cincinnati with his
new halo of virtue affixed by Mr.
Taft and appointed by the hitler
head of the local committee, order
ed thousands of t lie hand-shaking
"he la -good enough for me" litho
graphs for distribution Hut what
a change a week brought in the sit
uation. The pence doves have been
killed: the olive branches thrown In
to the ash ran and Senntor Foraker
pitched headlong from Peach nioun-l
Ul)lnto Despair gulch,
' ' O
FltiUhlng Muterlul fur Mansions of
JtfK KjiUroaU Men.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29. The
Portluiid Commercial Club iIiiIkIhm
Its ni'W building with Oregon or
DoiikIuh ttr. and In uddltlou to thin
lifted thltt burnt) exquisitely grained
wood in making Home high eluHg per
manent rurinturu fur Its main par
lor. Nine out of ten vlsitorH ml mi re
it more than they do mahogany.
During Die visit or E. II. llarrlmau
he requeHted that Hum plea be Bent
him for the consideration of hit ar
chitect!, who are now building hit
country iioo.tj, which will probably
be the finest residence in America,
hast Saturday President li. U Wlo
cheli, of the Uock Island syHtem,
made a visit to the Club and partic
ularly admired this same wood, lie
gave notice to an official of the
ilarrimai. lines who was present that
If they didn't hurry the Kock Island
would have the flrat dining car or
sleeper finished in the chief wood of
tho Pacific Northwest of which
there is sufficient yot left to turn out
more and richer millionaires than
has the Iron and steel district of
which Pittsburg Is the center.
Kdward Ertfe, of Devonshire, Eng
land, member of the Society of llilt
Ish Koynl Artists and of Internation
al reputation, heard so much about
the beauties of the I'ucl lie Northwest
that he Is now making a very II en
tirely stay in this region. The Co
lumbia Kivcr, Crater Lake and other
futnous scenic uttractloim of the
North PucHlc coast, he says, have no
equal.
A meeting of the representatives
of all the Pacific coast commercial
bodies will be held in San Francisco
ou Monduy, October nth. There will
be delegates lu attendance from sev
eral of the important organizations
of Washington and Oregon. On
Tuesday morning opens in the Mime
city for a five days' session the
T raus-MlHsisslppi Commercial Cun
grese, which gives promise of be
ing one of tho most resultftil gath
erings of that Inllueutlal body. Dele
gations from Washington and Ore
gon are materially Increased by the
fact that the congress has held meut
Ings In both Portland and Seattle.
Don't allow the political cam
paign now on to make you overlook
the colonist rates lu effect during
September and October, nnd remem
ber that your friends and acquaint
ances throughout the older H'ates
an come to any part of the Pu llW
Northwest on one-way tickets al Ww
:ost now than at any time during the
t'oming winter.
Vancouver, Washing ton, one of
'he old pioneer towns made famous
ty having General (j runt and (ien
.ral Sherman located at the Knr
racks there, Is giving some of the
newer towns a sample of civic en
terprise. Not satisfied with putting
town hard-surface pavements, on
last Saturday they celebrated the
-ompletlon of an electric street rail
way syHtem which reaches well Into
the suburbs.
Sft For In Pjjel ,
liSH
It. A. HOOIII i.lVI'.H 15,000.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem, Or., Sept. 29. Ex-State Sena
or Robert A. Month, who has given
10 many munlllcent gifts to Willam
ette, has announced, through Dr.
I'Motehur lloman, president of Wil
lamette, that ho will give $o.imm as
11 starter for the second $100,000 en
dowment. At present $100. out) or
the endowment lias been rained. On
.ondlllon that the Jlt-st $11M),immi was
raised, two loyal Willamette men
agreed to give $2.r,000 eaeh on the
next $ KiO.UUO, which would make
the endowment reach a quarter of a
million. The gift of Senator Kooth
starts tho movement which Is expect
ed to result In that amount being
raised. During the session of the
Oregon conference Senator Month
gave $fi000 to an Irreducible confer
ence claimants fund, making $lf.,
000 In all that he has given during
the last week. Wheu the Senutor ap
I reared on the floor of the confer-
once to plead the cause of Willam
ette more strongly he was given an
ovation that brought tears to his
eyes.
A Square Doal
ti aiwnred you whfin you buy Dr. Plrrca'i
family medicine for all the Injvicdl
enu entering Into them are prlntid op
the buttle-wrappno and tln tr formulae
am attested under oath as being com pUir
and correct. You know Just what nu are
paying fur and that tho Ingredient am
lathered from Natura'i lulmraiory l'ing
lrctJ from the most vitliinhle native
modiclnal routs found grow tug in out
American forcCTmljvhllr potent tocun
are uerhTti harinhjrJVfiuto tlio im!
drllcale wouiNn.n.nTrnn1 Nut 0 .Inn
m aim n in mUM? into tneir i-umu.Mii.H.
Miuaiulift ut. u iM-vli.-ureTTTpTii:
IJUilil. Tlii agent possvi
lulntuiu nit'aicitTKi propmhwof lu own
being n mtw I viilunt.le iinllsopt It- and .iiith
(ertaeiit, nutritive and ooililiig dciuul
ecu i.
(ilTcerine hlayi an Importnnt pnrt In
Dr. Plme'a (iiiliU'ii MiHliiul DisuMwry in
the care of ln,n ;o-tion, dynpepsia and
tak Ktenuit-h, iiiti iidetl by titmr rlins,
heart-tMirn, f.ml hreaih, nnvted tnitKm'"
poor appetli, tn !im fe.-lmg in Mom
arh, t)lllini!tieH ti, J kindrtxl dT;iiie
mi'iits uf tho itoiiuu'h, liver untl tHiwe!i.
Hostdrit e u r Ilia hII tho hIhimi tlUtrtlrn
alhnoiits. the"tuildcn M.vltc! DlMVi'ry''
I a spivlilc for all diseiiM.'S of thf tni,-tui
m fin bra hps. a iU;i-rh. win Oit el tlm
na-al pa.HagfM or if th Uuiim.-li, hntii
or pelvic orKan. Kor In Hn ult'eri.tlva
fllftltei It will yield to thiA ivuniktii r. in
fo if lu iiHetw im rMvinl lit. In I hr.uilr
t'atarrh of the Naal ';. iNm-u
wliil Itklnr the Uuldin VHual Dls'
covnry " for the ncoiMi.ry cot stltmleii;,!
tratm(ttit, U rloitae tli pi-mirH fn-ly
two or throe tinn a dav w lih Dr. San'".
C.iUrrh Komedy. This thorough ct.r-t-ot
treat man i gencrailjr cuns tho .rM
caea. i
In ciMiffti nfl hornfH cunl .y hrvtr
fhll, Uilvlt tud llltitf KtTr Ih.tiv .-, , pt i ili-
IumplU-n In ho Itkii. ml tb-,-N il. .,,i,t,P
Iih1Ic1 ln.-.frr- i k ni.i t rti.ti-iii t.ilt
edr. wiH tri Un i.tMiittnu-. nn,,,
coufh!.'ii'.-t l.r lrrnikn tint uiitfrM,,.,! ,.i
the lrtiilit I imii-nti ttnmtmr i,r - i
cut nry U ml o tj Iwc t.-uie eotmi ri
Irtf fnm imi.lrn i.K nor amM it i- rv
ewclM to cure ctmtumptton In It iUit.,,.,l
It ttfei - no titrtll.'lne will tlo itiBl im f . a
Ih obatlntte. chrvoti ouirtir mhu u if i-
lK-id. ur bdir tntsi un u. r..i,, t,
Utm. It titiie bwt b1n li iliti . tn i iKb,
p.?2o,
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENt!"
AM-gclablcRtparatiofirorAs-slmilalingilieFoiKlaiKiRcfiula
liuSUieSicniiatiisaiillWlsof
The Kind You Have
- Always Bought
Promolcs DijcslionCkf rfiJ
ncss avA ItsLCoiilaliisKiitr
Opiuni.Morphiiu; norMioeraL
lOT NARCOTIC.
flatfar Sttdm
jtlx.Stiuia
JkMrMr-
. ftwrrmklt-
- urturtomjittia
Swjer
Ancrfecl Bemcitv forConsfto-
Hon , Sour Sloitncli. Diarrhoea
Worms X'omailsious.rtvEnsli-
ne3s and Loss or SlEP.
racSimile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
Bears, the ; Ay v
Signature AA
AJh Use
y For Over
i'icuiiL'f!Tn Siit. 29. Ac-.
..J .nmllcl in Ike
Land office, receipts from the sale or j
imbllc lands durlni; tne i j
amounted to 11.492,45J. mere
were 201.953 entries, covering w.-
9118,836 acres. In acreage New
Mexico led the states and territories
with 2,850.327 acres. South Dakota
.,. i ni, 9 088 171 acres;
Colorado third with 2.015,503; Ne-1
braska fourth with l.iHl,ii acres, .
.Montana fifth with l,4S4.u;.z. ioru.
nbm si..h with 1.383.957 and
Oregon seventh with 1.012,447 acres.
The acreage ln other states u
follows: Arizona 198,509, Califor
nia 766,887, Utah 468,428, Washing
ton 802,484, Wyoming 829.614.
Thirty Years
Hhu n noTnn in
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
immjMuuafresnE
TIIH UltO.Nti TIMK.
A lli althy Fiuully.
Miss .IiKkson Mr. JolinsliiB. All! "0llr wllol family has enjoyed
i r..,Mi.. i. ii it i . ., ; K"uu iieHitii since we ueguu using ur.
have nn My decided to be yo' wife If Klng.fi Now Ufe PiIlB; three yea
yo waiitH inu! ag0(- 8aya l. A. .Martlet, of Ilural
M r. Joli riHnii ( niia ffnctedly ) DIb
imii lo uniiHdfiouM time to Impose
yo'sidf to me. Ah tiiidHrHtnnd yo'
just lcit yo' Job. The Lurlat.
years
ral
Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They
cleumie and tone the system in a
gentle way and does you good. 25c
at A. C. Alarstera & Co s. drug store.
M
0RTO
NIA MOTEL
v V II
PORTIND
OREGON
Modern Comfort
Houkkatk Prices
Horse Show
Headquarters
UCt. 10-17, 1U08
Reserve rooms early
for Horse Show Week
Only Koof Garden
In Portland
X. a K0BX0H, Mum
NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL
Atterbery & Co.
Just received another carload of
Washington Cedar Shingles
Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roscburg
..SMOKE THE..
MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
The Best Made Cigar on the Coast
FOlTSALE BY ALL DEALERS
Made in Roscburg by
L. RABAT
Farmers, Clean Vour Seed With a
FANNING MIUU .
THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLSAN IT 11GHT
LET US SHOW YOU
Cull and look over our 1ln of Plows, U.tnms, CHk Prvwu.
I'l'fd t.rlmltrs, KiNtl nml Hmil t'uterrn, .If yon fttAt a
SI iimti Puller r luivo it.
J, F. BARKER & CO.
rimiit2W, VclicIo IkqAvi lktlrg, Oregon fJ
I'lHI.IC LAND MALES.
1. " I-' ' ' ' .
OrrguD Hunks Setenth Amon Scutes .
STIXfJ! DIKS IN 10 M1NITKS.
Clftt Woman, 3.1 Yi'ors Old, Hup-
ruinlm ill (iri-ut A(!.in'.
COLFAX. Wash.. Sent. 29. The
urine of a bee Droved fatal to Mrs.
Caroline Hower. aged 65, a pioneer
resident of Whitman county, at her
home In Spring Flatfive miles
south of Colfax, ' yesterday. Mrs.
Hower stepped from the house io
bid her children coodbye as they
were leavlmr for Colfax. A bee from
a nearby hive settled on her hand,
stinging her near the base of the
thumb. She grew violently III and I
her children assisted her to tne
houBe; where she died ten minutes
luter, before medical aid could
reach her. It is not known wheiher
the shock superinduced heart fall-
In School or Out
the Children's Shoes
should be of the stout
and sturdy, long-wearing
kind. '
The Youngsters will
he durably shod if you:
bring them here to be
fitted with a pair of
our :-
Holland Steel Shod and
E. C. Skuffer Shoes
They are the kind for husky, active youths the )
kind the boys can't "kick out."
R. L. Stephens
Exclusive Dealer in Fine Footwear
Where Dullets Flew.
PHOKESSIONAL.
David Parker, of Fayette. N. Y.,
a veteran of the civil war,, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Blectrlc Hitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to
me. 1 spent much money doctoring
for a bad case of stomach trouble,
to little purpose. I then tried Elec
tric Bitters, and they cured me. I
now take them as a tonic, and they
keep me strong and weil." 50c at
Al C. Marsters & Co's drug store.
OV.O. K. HOl'CK,
M. D.
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Rooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31. '
ROSEDURO - - - OREGON.
NOTICE TO TAXI'AVKIIS.
The last half of taxes due for the
year of 1907 will be delinquent after
Monday, October 5, 1908.
Delinquent taxpayers will take no
tice that delinquent ta:.es will not be
advertised as heretofore; under a
law passed by the last legislature of
this state taxes that are delinquent
after the expiration of six months
from the first date of such delinquen
cy may be paid by any one demand
ing to pay same and a certificate of
delinquency will be Issued to such
party.
Section 37. of said law. In part,
reads:
'Any day after the expiration of
six months after taxes charged
against real property are delinquent
the tax collector shall have the right,
and it shall be his duty, upon de
niand and payment of the taxes, pen
alty and Interest, to make out and Is
sue a certlHcaie or certltlcates of de
linquency against such property,"
mid section :!8, ln part, reads:
"Certificates of delinquency shall
bear Interest from the date of Issu
ance until redeemed at the rate of
lu per cent ier annum."
Delinquent taxpayers are there
fore advised that if they have not
paid at least one-half of their taxes
on or before the first Monday ln
April that the same are delinquent
and have been delinquent sluce said
first Monday in April and those who
have paid one-half of their taxes as
above the remaining one-half will be
come delinquent after the first Mon
day In October, and six months from
such dates a certificate of delin
quency bearing fifteen per cent Inter
est per annum may bo iBsued against
your proerty.
To save further costs, penalties
and interest you are earnestly re
quested to settle the same at once.
B. FENTON.
dswo6 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
A. C. SEELY, M. 1).,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Bank Building,
Phone 771. .
ROSEBURQ - - , - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 17 21
Dlt. LUCETTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
JTTt. CHAPMAN, O. 1). 8.,
Dentist.
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours, 9 a. m. to & p. m.
ROSEUURQ - - - OREGON
J. C. MULLEN,
Attorncytat-Law
With Richardson. Dimlck & Moore-
head, Attorneys at Law,
315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON.
4-
WILUKOW. 4.
J. Tne new fertilizer..
4 Nothing but . fish. , ..
. Guaranteed analysis: Raven .1.
4. per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4.
... nn.anK 1 D nan An. nhnnnl,,..!. .
4 acid. 4.
4 One 25-paund sack of Wil- 4
J. grow, used ln the place of
. b 72 .una ji uc.i Diauia luau ft
1. lire will plvn hpttAr PAmtlta J.
U and no weeds... Try It for your 4.
J lawn.
.t. J. F. BARKER ft CO.
t j ! j j j ! ! a j
1U It. M. KltWlN,
Physiclun and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. ni.; 2 to 5 p.
m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor Oak & Jackson.
MRS. SACIIY-MI'LLEN,
Fashionable Dress Making.
Crenson Block. Roseburg.
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
MONDAY & Tl'ESUAY
MOVING PICTURES:
"Swond-lland f'ainera"
"SvtiM AlpV
"OusaiV-r's lleturn"
"Hulda's 1ivit-i"
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
'Down When- t,r svtmip,.
Iliver Klims."
Silver Trea A,on the
OoM."
BATlNEk 1M TO 5
ADMISS0I9
Sc
pyening Performance JOc
v,;.,t j 1
Bring the Children to see
this.
0
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 trial.
NOAH & STAPLETON,
Jackson St., Near McCUUen Hote
Roseburg
lodge directory!
A P. A A. M., Laurel Lodn No. IS Holdf
(X refalr meetlugion2udu(14th Wednw
dkyiofeuta mooth.
Q. G. Or i hah, W. M.
N. T. Jiwbtt, Seoreurr'
AO.U.W. Koneourr Loae Ho. 16 Meet
the 2nd fend iih Hondari of wuih month
at 7:30 p.m., in the Fores tern Hall. Al
memben lu good BtanrtfDir are Invited to at
tend J. W. Uovtill, M. W.
K H. Linox. Recorder.
BP. U. KLK8, KoMburg lioBe, PI0.3S6 Hold!
regular oommunlcatloui at the EILti
Temple on 2nd and 4th Thuridayiof each
month. All members requetted to attend
regularly, and all vlilting brotherv are conll
auy inrlted to attend.
K. h. Pbbott, E. ft.
Geo. W. Htaliy. Seoretary.
DKORKK OP HONOR, MystlO Lodge No. IS
Metn2Ddand 4th Thursday erenlngt of
ect monih ln Maccabee Hall. VUfuiig
members cordially Invited to attend.
MINNIE E. CAVkNDEK, 0. Of H
. H. Lenox. Reo.
I. W. DiiWELi Rf celrer.
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
H. Marks Co.
EAOLE8, Roseburg Aerie meets In Odd
Fellows Hall on 2od and 4th Monday even
Iurb of each month, at 8 o'clock, Visit
Ing brethren In good standing alway welcome.
O. ('UL.VSB, W. P.,
C. W. Ballard. See.
O. O. F. , Rlsl ng Btar Ixdgo No. 174, meets 111
Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening.
Visit ng bretberen always welcome.
K. N. Kwart, N. O.
F. CI Hicki.li, R. 8.
M. Fickle, F. S.
IO. O. F., PhlletarUn Idge No. 8-Meets n
Odd Fellows Tern pie, corner of Jack won and
Cms Streets, on Saturday evenluv of each
week. Members of the order In good standing
are Invited to attend.
J. O. OoonNow, N. G.
N. T, Jewktt, K. 8.
IO.O. F., Union Encampment No. 9-Meets
ln Odd Fellows' Temple on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
lng bretheren always welcome,
H O. Lewis; ( P.
J. O Goodnow, Sorlbe.
KOF P , Alpha Loilge No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday In 1. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Members lu good standing are Invited lo
attend.
GLEM V.WImbiklt, V. C.
L. A. Sanctuary, K. K. 8.
KO. T. M.( Protection Tent No. 15-HoMs
regular meetings on every Wednesday
nlRht In MaccMbee'f Hall. All visiting
members In good standing are Invited to at
tend. F. F. Patterson.Com.
G. W. Rait, R. K.
LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. 11 Holds
regular reviews on every Tuesday after
noon at i:00 o'clock In the Maccabev's Hall.
Misters of others Hives visiting in the city are
cordially lnvlud to attend nur reviews.
Mrs. C. B. Bonebraki, Com.
Mkh. Jehsie Rapp, R. K.
MODKRN WOOUMKN OF AMKKICA, Myrtl
t amp No. 63.10 meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month in thf
Forresters Hall. Traveling Neighborsare eor
dlally Uivited to visit our Camp.
A C. Marsters, Consul,
A. Salzman. Clerk.
MOl'KRN RKOTHERHOOD Op AMERICA
RosebnrR Ixlge No. 433 MeeU every 2nd
and 4th Thursday In Maccabee Temple.
Milting members always welcome.
Evelyn Hoveb, President
Bertha Wriuiit, Heoretary.
0E.B , Rosebiiri Chapter No. f-Holds their
Tegular meotlns on 1st and 3rd ThuMdnys
In each Mnnth. Visiting members in
Bood standing are reipectfully invited to at
tend.
Mm I. Wollenbrro, w. M.
Free Johnson, Secretary
N O., Co. D Peparate Battalion Meets
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
H. C. Slottjh. Captain.
0
RKBKKAHS. Roarbnri Rcbek.b Lodse.No.
Jl. I. O. O. F.-JTwn In IMd P.llowr
TcniDl. oerr TueMlarerenlni. VlilUnf
Plater, aud brethren InTlted to attend.
Mrs. Maoris Roiirtmk. H.O.
Ma. BrtPHENSOK, 8ecrurt.
rMF.N OP WOODCRAFT, Mlaf Cirri. No.
w Mem oo lit and Srd Monday n.nln
v. '"''n month at Odd Fellow.' Hall.
vi. ltlii( member, in gooi atsndtol are Id
tltd to ailenj.
FLOtsxra Rampso(. O. N.
Claka Borbs, C1e
OoriMtNOFTnjWORl.ri, OakrampNo.
'J at lbs Odd retlow." hru io
KMahur ... a n.l An, UnDda.
"enloit VidUci D.Ifthbors alw.ri welcome
E.N. fTVoT. C.c.
i. M.Tuross, Cans.
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