Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 01, 1908, Image 2

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    EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBLISHINO COMPANY
Office-Review Building, (first floor)
Jatkaoo Street. Telephone Main ool.
L. WIMBERLV, Editor.
DAILY
riirui.Wmil! (3.0U
Per month, delivered W
Par week, delivered 14
8 K M I - W K.E K L V
Fir Vtu H O
8U Monllil 11.00
OCTOHKIl 1, 1008.
WOHKINOMKN FOIt lilt VAX.
A Prominent tabor I'aiM-r Muke a
Vigorous l'roiiouiirement.
Buffalo, N. Y., Republic: The lle
publle Is not a Democratic paiier.
It Is not a Republican paper and It
Is not an Independence party paper.
It has no more Interest In the
Democratic party than It has In the
Republican party; no more In Demo
cratic politicians and olIlce-Beekers
than in Republican politicians and
office-seekers.
The rank and file of both parties
la made up of decent, patriotic citi
zens, and It is only when the Can
nons, the Aldrlchs, the Jim Sher
mans, the Posts tools of ruthless
financial and corporate Interests se
cure control of a party that that
party becomes vicious and a posi
tive menace to the rlKhts, liberties
and material well-being of the rank
and file of all parties.
Tito Itepuhlic is for lalmr und ev
erything tlmt will advance the muse
of labor and Inrreaso the opimrtun
Itles and Improve the conditions of
the laboring man.
The Itepuhlic at this time is heart
ily In favor of the programme of
President Oompers and the Kxecu
tive Councl) of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
There are substantial, over-powering
reasons why Tim Republic lines
up with Oompers In this fight and
stands ready to line all Its feeble ef
forts to uphold IiIb hands.
This fight means the honorable,
glorious and righteous triumph of
(Jompen and organized liilwr or it
means their humiliating, ovcr-whelm-Ing
and permanent suhjiigulion nt
the hands of Its aelfisli and relent
less enemies.
Where da you stuml?
lirt no toiler in this land of al
leged freedom uilstuke the true sig
nificance of the conltlet now being
waged.
I no workingman who iH'lleves
In square deal; who believes Hint
they who labor are entitled to a fair
hare of the fruits of their toil, blind
himself Ul the fact tliut if organised
labor goes down to defeat in this
crisis the victors will seize nil the
spoils of war and exact a merciless
tribute, under tho burden of which
organized Inlmr, crushed and en
feebled, will stagger through many
generations to come.
IN THIS FH1IIT I .A HOIt 8TANIM
OK FALLS.
It was not many days ago when the
word was sent out boldly throughout
the land that tho representatives or
the great Inanclal and corpornte In
terests hsd come to the conclusion
that tho time had arrived when they
should make common cause agnlnst
organised labor for tho purpose of
crushing It once and for all..
That this determination hnB led up
to the conflict now being waged there
can be no doubt. Tho gage of battle
was sneerlngly and liim4Ulngty
thrown at the feet of labor In Chi
cago a few weeks ago, when Cannon.
Sherman, Aldrirh and the rent or
labor's foes controlling tho Repub
lican National Convention, them
selves controlled by the ancient ene
mies of labor and Ignoring the
known wishes of Roosevelt defi
antly denied to organized labor the
Just recognition of the labor union
man's rights as a citizen, drove
President Oompers and tho Rxerullve
Council out of their convention and
heaped Insult upon Injury by nomi
nating for Vice-President, Jim Sher
man, the orrand boy and handy men
for Joe Cannon, tho most relentless
and effective foe thnt labor Imib had
at Washington In generations.
At tlie Democrntlc National Con.
vent Ion every single demand made by
he American Federation of Lulior,
through Mr. tJoinpcni and the V.
rcutive Council, was grnnl-d.
As a natural consequence. Presi
dent Oompers and the Kxerutlve
Council of the Amerlcn Federation of
Labor have advised organized labor
to vote this fall for Mr. llryan, who
stands on a platform framed to the
Interesta of organized labor, and
against the Republican candidate,
whose platform wos framed In direct
and affirmative defiance of organized
labor.
To the workingman tlili l not a
party Issue that is to lie fought out
till. fall.
The dignity, the rights and II. f,.
of organized lalHir nre nt stnke and
will be won or lost In thin battle.
The powerful Intercut thai are
oppoaed to Mr. JomH-rs anil thr. Am
erlran Federation of Ijilmr an- ov
posed to the right of the llemililit an
workingman, pn-rl-ly as they are
opposed to the right of the Demo,
rratie workingman.
1" worklngnicn nil niuM Maud or
fall together.
If they defeat (iomiM'ni, they rru-h
you.
If the American Federation of La
bor Is beaten and It cannot be beat
en eirept through the disloyalty nr
folly of organized labor - then the
voice of organized labor, now so po .
erful, will cease to have any strength
or potency In your legislative halls
or In the offices of the employers of
labor and will henceforth he lifted
In vain In the cause of the toller ev
erywhere throughout the land
Mr. Oompers understood this sit
uation and so did his fellow leaders
O
in the Executive Council, and know
ing that It was labor's fight for life,
tbey bravely and loyally sounded the
warning und summoned labor to
arms in Its own defense.
The advice to lubor that labor
should take sides In tills fight was
not given as the result of Mr. Oom
pers' Individual Judgment ulune.
Stumllng shoulder to shoulder with
Oompers are John Mitchell, who led
the Pennsylvalilan coal miners
through their awful travail of strife
and suffering until he had brought
the urrogunt coal burons to their
knees; James Duncan, one of the
sturdiest champions labor has ever
known; James O'Connell, whose loy
alty, brains and level head have been
a pillar of strength to unionism;
Daniel J. Keefe, who did more to
release the dock workers from bond
age than has any other man; W. I),
lluber, the beloved leader of a vast
army of carpenters; Frank Morrison,
the efficient secretnry of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. In fuct,
every lubor leader whose record en
titles him to distinguished considera
tion and whose loyalty to the cause
none may question. Is wltti Oompers
In this supremo test In which or
ganized labor either triumphs or is
dostroyed on this continent.
Mr. Oompers Is entitled to the
loyal support of every man who tolls.
Tho history of this great republic
for a hundred years docs not reveal
a citizen who bus labored more in
telligently, more unselfishly, more
patriotically for tho well being of
tho people.
No man has expressed and typified
more completely the dignity, the In
telligence, tho patriotism und the
spirit of fair-play that characterize
Die American workingmnn.
For twenty-six years he has been
ut tho head of the American Federa
tion of Labor, ceaselessly and val
iantly, fighting the battles of the
toller, and has secured for organized
labor the respect and confidence of
all fnir men.
Thoso twenty-six years of loyal
leadership have not been marred by
a single act or mistake. Ho has In
curred tho enmity of such men ns
loo Cannon, who scoffs nt organized
labor and openly threatens its exist
ence, but he has never sold out.
He undoubtedly has been tempted
by the possessors of the swollen for
tunes of which President Roosevelt
speaks, but he has never once bo
truyed his trust.
He has held in his hands tremend
ous power, but he never has UHed It
'or a single selfish purpose.
Hats off to Ooinpers!
Are you workingmen going to
itand by a man like this? Or nre
7ou going to rally beneath tho slnml
ird bo has held aloft for you for ho
many, mnny yeoi-H? Are you going
'o desert him and the cause now,
when the crisis is at hand, and Join
with Cannon and with Post nnd with
Mdrlrh and with Sherman anil with
ill the other implacable enemies of
'ho toller In their efTorts to destroy
lilm and disarm and shackle the
)rking masses?
Already the railroads have threat
;icd to reduce wages. At the re
iliest of the overlords of the Iti1
iiiblican party m now controlled
'hey hnve deferred action until after
V'cllon.
That is nothing more or less than
an attempt to Intimidate the va-st
army of railroad employes.
If they beat flomiierH and orgiltl
!.ed labor this fall, do you think
'hey will hesitate to reduce wngi's
not only on the railroads, but in all
Industrial pursuits?
Do you think, If with your votes,
(omHrs ami organized labor win
(his battle, they will dan to n'duce
tvngcN on the rnllronds or anywhere
else?
When Tnft was n Federal ludge
"very time a great dispute orose be
tween labor nnd capital, the posses
sors of the swollen fortunes rushed
into Judge Tnft'B court, where they
'lever once failed to be comforted,
and protected nt the expense of the
workingman. .
Taft, through Instinct ,ind training,
'ins nil Ills life been out of sympathy
wlth the cause of labor. It has been
born nnd bred In him always to see
first the rights of property ami to
Making Good.
There Is no way of making inxfhin
friends like "Making tinnd;" and Deeior
1'lerre's inedlt'lnes well exemplify tills,
mil their friemls. after more than two
leeades of iHipuliirity, an. nuinlic red by
llie liinidretjs of thousand. They have
'miule good" and they have net made
irunkanU.
A good, honest, square-deal medicine of
'mown roiiiHisllloii is Dr. Pierce's Uoklcn
Medical Dlsiuvcry. It still enjoys an Im
nense sale, while most of the prepara
tions that have come into proniincnre In
the earlier period of lis H,puhirily have
'gone liv the hoard - ami are never more
heard of. There must Is some reaMili for
this long-time Hpulnrlty and that Is to
b found In Its superior merits. When
once given a fair trial for weak stomach,
.ir (or liver and I.I.ksI allis-tlous. Its sols'
rlor curative qualities arc soon manliest;
hence It has survivisl ami grown In pop
ular favor, while score of less merilorioui
irtlcles h.im suddenly Hashed Into favor
fr a brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
tor a torpid liver with Its attendant
indigestion. dyi.isl, headache, ner
naps diiiness. fwnl breath, nasty coaled
tongue with hitler t -.Me. loss of appetite.
itli distress alter e.i.l.,g, nervousness
ind dehilitv. noiMntr is so good nH r
ircea lloldeu M.sllcal Discovery. It's
in honest, square-deal misliciiie llh all
its Ingredients printed on Untie- rapper
-no secret, mi his-us-poeus burning
herefore .fori I ,i,-,vl u ii,.tlli,l, that
the dealer may .ssi'ilv make a little l.ig
(cr prollt. Insist on )our right to W-Vc
rhst you call for.
Hin t buy Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescrip
tion eipccting It to prove a -cure-all. " ll
is only advisisl for woman's njuHnl all
menu, ll makes weak women strong anil
lck women well. !,,. ailterti.nl II. an
ome preparations sold for like purp s
lis sterling ciirallve virtues still mim.'.aiii
its position In the front ranks, wheie It
tool over two decade, aire. As an In
vnr.iratlnu t..in,- ,,) .m-inrllieiiliiB leiv
Ine It Is unequalcd. It won't satisfy t.,,
t , " J"f " '""." 'or there Is not a drop
jf alcohol in it. '
- 'J'i VJf.'f ,'l",,"n PrMets. therW.rl.
V.'i 'i',"! ''Ilh' " "" tm
pill ot their kind In the market, t i II I. ad
and when once tried are eler afterward
ISll" a. ea t -one t..
literal
agog, ?r n
ALCOHOL 3 PKK nvi-o
AVcgelabuj rVciwionrorJli
slmilaiingiotfWarallirttfla ling lite Slomachs atulBBWclsif
Promofes DijesltonCkiirfiil
nessandResiJToniainsDeJftir Opium.Morphiiu! uorIiunaL
JNOTJNARCOTIC.
jatfrjfofjjksiimumm
JbcStma
e
ytnwiwsi-
ItirmSm
CfinOnf Sujar .
wtafMlftmr.
Anerfecl Remedy forCoitsflM-
lion. Sour Stomacli.Dlarrtiuu
Worms H oiivulsk)iis.revrisir
ness aiulLossorSLEliP.
Facsimile Sifjnafurc of
NEW YOHK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper
protoet those rilits as above thtt
rights of nif'n.
In May. UK):!, the Journal, oin.lal
(H'Kun of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive lOiiKlneers, had this to nay of
.ludKO Tnft;
"JlHlue TiiflN decision iirorhiitnx
iiii'inlM-i-s or the It. or I.. K. a hand of
'OllMil'Utoi"M.
"We cannot Hnvpt .Inclye Tiifl'H
decision In any other liht than
tri'UMon to Ilcpnhllcnti InNtitutloim
and the lihcrtie.s of the peole. It
Im, will he, and ought to he denounc
ed and repudiated hy all Hlx'rfy lov
ing men."
Hack of this candidate, as the most
oiiHpictouH figure In tho flK.it,
MtandH .loo Cannon, who has had his
foot on the neck of latior In Coiikiosb
for twenty years, and who now Is
making n tour of the country, hitter
ly and falsely assailing Uompers and
union labor.
Ah bet ween (ouipcr-M and thin
man t'limiou, where do you working
men Nlnnd?
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed
i?ood health since we began using Dr.
King's New Lifo 1'ills, threo years
ago." says U A. Martlet, of Kural
Itoute I. (In tl ford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the syHlem In a
gentle way and does you good. 2rc
at A. C. Marsters & Co'b. drug store.
NORTH SIDE
Atterbery & Co.
Just received another carload of
Washington Cedar Shingles
Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Ro&eburg
MMMIMIIIMMMMMMIIMIM1
....SMOKE THE....
MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
The Best Made Ciar on the Coast
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Made in Roseburg by
L. RABAT
Farmers, Clean
FANNING MILL,
THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT 11GIIT
LET US SHOW YOU
1'nll nml liMk over itr lln nf I'li.ws llurrt.i. Oilrr I'n-wxn,
Kiiil Jriiili-r. Kil m.l limit Culli'n, ttv. .If ju mini a
Slump rullrr Imvc It.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
CASTQRli
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
DIXOXYIL'MC NKWS,
C. F. Krogel and sons have finish
ed haling hay for tho season at Dix
onville and baled 500 tons at $2.00
per ton.
P. C. Collopy, who bought the
Whipple ranch at Olxonville, Is build
Ing a large stock barn, and making
other Improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonebrake have
both been quite 111 at their home at
Dixouvllle.
Merrltt Ilrumhach had about 1800
bushels of prunes, which he sold to
S. W. Leake for 52 cents per
bushel.
Misses Alice BrumbiU-. and Hattie
Hose will each begin a lerm of school
the first of October, the former in
the Weber district and the latter at
North Myrtle Creek.
Tho lluzelton place. It Is reported
was recently sold for $4,000. Mr. H.
had 47 tons of hay baled from this
ranch this year.
Miss Kmina Agee will teach the
Dixouvllle school and Miss Vivian
Watson the Boggess school.
Humor snys that Frank Alley has
bought the McClelland place for $12.
000; also a tract of hind of Hev. W
A. tSmlck for $110 per acre.
TKHACi HAM.
Certain and speedy euro for poison
oak. Marsters poison oak remedy.
PLANING MILL
Your Seed With a I
A lib
HLK'IDKS IX WATKII TANK.
ASHLAXD, Or., Sept. 30. An un-
kiiown a.id apparently demented man
committed suicide In a sensational
and novel manner this mornint; by
climbing to the top of the big rail
road water-tank and jumping Into
the water and drowning himself.
His queer actions were noticed by
workmen about, who saw him Hist
jump into the receiving tank of the
big oil storage tanks filled with fiiel
for the locomotives of the railroad
company, thence he ran up the lad
der of the watertank en deshabile,
and jumped down the manhole.
When rescued he was past resuscita
tion. ( A X VON V 1 1, 1,K-1 E n I X 10 ws.
CanyonvilV'.
Thos. I.,. Weaver has bought the
Kverton place. It Is reported that
the Wollenberg place, where J. L.
Moyle lives, has been sold also.
MAHltlKD Rose-Basye At
Grants Bass, Sept. 7, 1908, George
C. Hose and Miss Maud M. Bayse,
both of Kerby, Judge Stephen Jew
ell, officiating. The bride Is well ac
quainted here since lier home was
formerly here.
MARRIKU Rousch-Raker At
Hanler. Ore.. Sept. 12. 1908. Chas.
Kousch and Miss Berth n Maker, nf !
Hauler. The groom formerly lived
here.
Riddle.
Uncle Noah Cornutt had the mis
fortune a few days ago to be kicked
by a colt which broke two or three
of his ribs.
Mrs. W. Q. Brown left for San
Francisco Saturday with the expec
tation of being operated upon for
cancer of the breast. Mr. Brown was
called to that city some time ago to
attend at the bedside of his father,
who is quite low. Kcho.
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural route 2, Em
pire, Oa., W. A. Floyd hy names,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
the two worest sores I ever saw; one
on my hand and one on my leg. It
is worth more than Its weight in
gold. I would not be without it If
I had to mortgage the farm to get
ft." Only 2fc at A. C. Marsters &
Co's. drug store.
NOTICK TO TAXPAVFItS.
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 deli! quent taxes will not be
advertised as her"to;oie; under a
law passed by the last legislature of
this strie taxes that are delinquent
after the exp'ration of six months
from the first date cf such delinquen
cy may bo paid by any one demand
ing to pay sa no and a certificate of
delinquency will be Issued to such
pnrty.
Section 37. of said law, In part,
reads:
"Any day after th? exoirntfon of
six months . after taxes charged
against repl pioperty are delinquent
the tax collector sha'l have the right,
and It shall be his (tut. upon de
mand pnd paynr nt of the taxes, pen
alty and hi tore, i., tj make out and is
sue a certitlca 3 ci certificates of de
linquency p gainst such property,"
and secticn 38, In part, reads:
"Certificates c (U 1 uquency shall
bear interest iVom the date of Issu
ance until redeemed at the rate of
15 per cent per annum."
Delinquent taxpayers are there
fore advised thpt If they have not
paid at least one-half of their taxes
on or before the first Monday In
April that the same are delinquent
and have been delinquent since said
first Monday in April, and those who
have paid one-half of their taxes as
above the .emaiiiing one-half will be
come delinquent after the first Mon
day In October, and six months from
such dates a certifier to of delin
quency bearing fifteen jut cent Inter
est per annum may be issued against
your proerty.
To save further costs, penalties
and interest you nre earnestly re
quested to settle the same at once.
F KENTON.
dswo5 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
MONDAY & TfESDAY
MOVING riCTfUKS:
"ScenmMluml 'iiiiuth"
"Swiss Alp"
'Oil'.iufcT'H llrlnrn"
"lluliln'it liiivi'rn"
ltXrSTltATKlt SONU:
Mhmit When, the Smjiiiii'
IlivtT Klmvs.'
'Silvrr Thri'iul Aiii.niii tin'
;.il(l."
MATINEk 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Evening Performance 10c
Bring the Children to see
this.
In School
i
They tire the kiud for husky, active youths the
kind the boys can't "kick out."
R. L. Stephens
Exclusive Dealer in Fine Footwear
Window sale of homo cooking In
express office window uext Saturday,
by Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church. o2
I'ltOKKSSlONAL.
GEO. E. HOUCK,
91. 1).
Office lu the Review Building, up
stairs, Koonis 13 and 14.
X-Hay and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
A. C. SKKI.V, M. I.,
OlTices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Bank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEIIURG - - OIlEflON
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 n. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. ni. Ilesiil. Main 1721
l)U. M THTTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk
next to Dnuirlan County Bank Rl'ls.
J. It. (TI.W'MAX, I). I). S.,
Ilcnl ist
Ahrnliam Building Telephone 111
Hours 11 a. m. to ,r p. m.
ROSEIU'ItC, OREGON
.1. C. Ml l.l.KX,
A I ( orncy-ii t -1 ,11 w
With Richardson. Diniick & Monrc-
hcad. Attorneys at Law.
31S-.16-17 Coimnonweallli Bldg., 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON
1)1!. It. M. I'.RWIX,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: !i to 12 a. ni.: 2 to S
p. in.: 7 to 9 p. in. Saturday.
Abraham Hldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson.
MRS. SACHV-MTM.KX.
Fashimiahlc Iism Making,
Creason Block. Roseburg.
...J..J..J..J..J.....
J. XOTICE TO I'lAXO OWXUItS. 4.
V. C. IMiloy, of Mcdford,
2 the rclialilc piano tuner, is 4.
J. here on his regular trip. .
J. Those wishing his services can g.
. leave their orders at Burr's .J.
I Music House. .J.
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
H. Marks Co.
or Out
the Children's Shoes
should be of the stout
and sturdy, long-wearing
kiud.
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
v iVlLOHOW.
4.
4. The new fertilizer.
J. Nothing but flsb. 4
. Guaranteed analysis: Seven
4. per cent nitrogen, six per cent
4- potash, 18 per cent phosphoric .J.
acid.
4 One 25-pound sack of Wll-
J. grow, used In the place of .J.
J. 12 tons of best stable man- .J.
4 lire, wilt give better results
and no weeds. Try it for your .J.
J lawn
.t. J. F. BARKER & CO. .1.
.j.
-j ! j- i j j j ij j j
vl
I LODGE DIRECTORY
AIT. A A. M., laurel Lortsro No. 18 Holdi
regular mcetlugB on 2nd tid 4th Wednei
daysoltiach month.
Q. V.. Or ham, W. M.
N. T. jBwrrr, Secretary
AO.D.W. honeourn lnfit No. Ifi Meet
the 2nd and 4th Monti a vh of ai-h roontli
at 7:30 p. in., in ihe Forecters Hall. Al.
members lu good ul a mil up aro Invited to ir '
tend J. W. Puwkll, M. W.
E H. I.KKitjr. Kecnrdar.
Bt'. O. Kl,kh, K(iBburg liit, ro. 326 Holds
regular coramuulcatloiiB at the Klka
Temple on 2nd and 4lh ThurndayB of each
TDorth. All raembers reqnetted to atterd
reKiilarly. and all vlaltlng brother are cordi
ally iuvlted to attend.
K. L. I'arhott, E. R.
oko. w, italy. Secretary.
DKOKKK OP HONOK, Mystic l)dge No. 13
Mipi,h 2nd and 4th ThurHdnv oveulngdot
act momh In Mai-i-Hbce llall. VinFtintt
meiDtiemrorriiiilly lnvttd to attend.
MISNIK K. i'A vkndrk, 0, of II
tf. ll, Lknox. KfC.
1. W. D iwkll, K oelver.
EAI.KH, Rosfbnrg .erle icceii in Odd
Feltnwn llall on 2nd andnh Monday even
InsNol each mo.th. m 8 -''clork. Vliiit
lug brcthieu lu good standing alway welcome.
ti. Cl'LVlfB, W. F.,
C. W. Ballard. Bee.
I a-";E'.JttsiCtarIollge No. 174, meetn In
'dd 1-i'lloWK Ivinplfl every Friday eveillug.
lull ng brelherc" nlwvn welcome.
K. N. Kwart. N. (i.
F. i Mh:ki.m, K. S.
M. Ficklk, F. 8.
1. . f.-11,'1tletarin Ilge No. 8-Meets n
JM-i FHlown leinple.ntrnerof JftckHon and
aws MreetM, on Smiinliiv evening nf arh
week. Mi-mbersof theunler hi gooXslamhiiB
re iuvlted loatteiid.
J. (. Crt-insnw, N. O.
X. T, Jkwktt, It. B.
IMVl- 'nn.l4.'n"ipment No. 9-Meeta
In Md Fellow' lemple on the 1st nnd :trd
tl, . ,?,l,,y t,vrni,ls,,f eR, h "-until. Vlt.it
ing bretlieren ahvavri welcome
11 O. I.KWlft, ('. 1
J-O (iimiunow. a-rlbc.
K vt A'Ph1I'',lge -17- Meets every
Wednesday in I. 0. O. F. Il. m 7:W p. m.
attend '"' ' 8 standing are invited lo
CLKN V. WiMHRRLT, t; c.
L A. HaS(MU AHY, K. K. 8.
K( T .M - I'roteetion Tent No. l.'V-Holds
r.'Kulnr inwiinn nn .-very WeMnenday
I nht in M hw'. Hull. All visltlni
Iw.ll 'r8 1U Bun'1 H,Hll,11"K are invited to if.
F. F. Pftttir?nn, Com,
! W. R.it, K. K.
I l 1 ...nV,., i the M,.,.HlK.,;-, !,.
; I-,., , "'""'""'vl.miigin ihe rlty are
i crdinll)- luvltnl lo tteiiil our reviews.
Mm. r. II. Ronkhkakk, Com.
! Mh.h. Jr.iK Ka rr, R. K.
MOIIKKN WdllllMKS UK AMKKICA. Mjrtl
i K ..r..I',!l. S,,,,S.'",K'r" every ni.mth In the
: ,1 ,.,l, Zl I',1, Nvmhbors.re cor-
( iihii lnviteil to vi.lt our rinp.
A r M R.HT E M., Cnnnill,
A. S.1.7MAN. Clerk.
M-tfif I'ltDTHKJHOnD Of AMKKICA'
v "'" llinr.,ley In M.ecbee Temple.
Kvei.vk H.wviik, Prenl.lent
j Hehtha Wrm.iii. Serretary.
0!r,.;i?;"r,"',''t r,1I"" No.-Hnliitlielr
h iL .i "'t,' '"" " "" Thiir.,luyil
v..l .1. ' M ",,h tw niemlr. In
v . lQ.lu. .re rt,pe. tlully invlitd to M-
Mm. I. W,,i.us,Bni w M
r kkk JoajoHjN, Secretary
0
ll ear.ie nMttattnn4nf
II.U'.I S ,, ,
..ruiDn ai me Armory
H c. Sto, r, I'upUIn
rkKHKKAHS Kosebitra R.bekh Vnin.Ho.
x . " r NPels In O.M F. llnw.'
.-rte-.re.n..n,
Mr. NUo.itK RoHiRTwiw. N.Q.
mh. !rgt,iHN!N)M, Secretary.
W""KMe;'.,?,"'R,FT"II,'; :irele No.
if ,."h n I""'1 '1r'1 Mo'lavevenln,
Vl-lil , m.mi";'" h " "dl1 Fellow.' Hall.
Fu,Rx, Himiox. o. N.
' l.A B,iKtx, citrk
" R".el ,u ? 'I "1J f"'"oa' H.ll In
r.. N Kwm r. t
J- M Uiom, t-Hik.