Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 06, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., October 06, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmini 1 1 1 1 EVENING ROSEBURG. REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'. DAILY Per year, by mall 3.i Per month, delivered , Ml Per week, delivered 16 . , e k m i -;w k;e K L Y her Yer J 00 Bli Months 11.00 OCTOIIKH 6, 100H. Roseburg favors law enforce ment. Now "get busy' with that Btreet paving. Help Roseburg grow everybody be a booster. Remarkably' close in some wards, but good gorernxuooi won. One element that was over-prominent will now figure in (he "has been' class. The city - council Is no longer owned or dictated to by hizzoner. And the motion will be continued. Very strange, but somehow the Oily News failed to display the may or's picture on the -front' page this time. That "honesty Ib the best policy" may not appeal to some Individuals, but starting false reports about your opponents prove severe boomerangs sometimes. Possibly Ward 4 might furnish an example. Now It's up to the new councilman to give that street paving such a boost that ' the actual construction work will begin at the earliest pos sible moment.'- -Other Improvements , must also be made. Mayor Hoover's threats to oppose building the Deer Creek bridge as long as he 1b In office If the election did not go as he tried to dictate, didn't scare the North Roseburg voters "a little bit." He Is the one who was "Bhown," and they are ready to "show him" boiuo more, If needed. Possibly Hoover, Norman and tlu- OlIV NftWB llfflt TnnV TW.UI ilUl In realise bow llttlo use the people nave lor any or them. That com-1 uiuuuwu wbh property put in the ''down and out" class at Monday's city election. Thoy may snarl a lit tle yet, but that won't be noticed long. Shaking uff .the Incubus, Roso burg will Boon grow Into a bigger, better city. Enforce the laws, pave the prin cipal streets, Improve and clean up the others, build now sidewalks, tear down the unsightly awnings it rid overhanging signboards, rebuild the Doer Creek bridge, all of which will attract investors and hoinobulldors and be worth to Rosoburg severnl times what these thingH will coal. The now councllmon will do their share toward securing these needed Improvements. Let everybody help. HAKKKIJs AND OTIIUKH. Admitting all that Is charged against- Haskell 'assuming that he Is guilty of everything of which he lum been accused what then? We all know most of their names; thoy have been reprinted until they are famlllar-AIdrlch, Camion, Bi kini, Daliell, Crane, I'aynn, Hop kins, Khermnn, Du Pont, Tawney, Penrose,- Lorimer, Hemenway, Ford ney, Ilurrows the list is too long In take spare for who have run this government for the past four or more years, and who will continue to do so unless Ilrynn and a liomocrntlc Congress are elected. The gang Ib lighting for Its llfo. It finds a chance in Haskell to di vert attention from the renl gome. Kvery one of these and n hundred other tools of the "Interests," are supporting Tart. Not that Taft Is a bad man. but they fear llryan. Roosevelt never Jarred them. Taft would never fente them. He Is beholden to thorn He belongs to and wlih them, parllsan ly. llryan Is Independent of them. They would have to begin to scurry If he were elected. Admit, If you please, all that Is sold against Haskell and kick him. Then turn around ami you will need a thousand-toed boot to kick worse fellowe who are attacking him Portland Journal. ,', ItKAfj KSTATK TltANst'Klts. ' W. 8. Hamilton el si to Sarah F Cobb. 300; Iota 3 and 4. block 10 Walte's addition to Roseburg. ' Annie Reed to Mrs. H. A. Rich ards, TiO; lots 6 and 7. block H Gardner's addition to Drain. I. W. Gardner to Mrs. II. A. Rich ards, 150; lots 4 and f., hlock II Drain. W. Witie lo Oainr II. l.angdon 1 1!00; 160 acres sec. 3:'. 2:1-4. Mrs. R. C. Morris arrived here on Monday afternoon from Sun Fran cisco, and nfter a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Harry C. Hlnriiin, lefl this morning for Portland. Mrs Morris' husband, the well knmen S P. engineer, has been pnvtrd grand chairman of the llrolhei c of Locomotive Kngineers of the South ern Pacific, with a territory extend ing (mm Portland to Ne Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Morris will i-tovtlv change their place o( reelle from Portland to San Francisco, which latter city will be Mr. Morris' hen quarter!. TRANS-MISS. CONGRESS (Continued fruin page 1.) are 2"., 000.000. The value of farm property was given by the govern ment census as 12.137.01)0,000 to day H Is $19,81)8.000.000. The pro ductlun of the farms of the United States this year is estimated at $7. 500.oo0.000, of whli-h fully fiO per cent comes from the truns-MlBHissippI country, an Increase of 100 per cent In th past 1.1 years. The mining Industry has Increased In even great er proportion. While these tre mendous growths have been taking place In the value and production of the trans-MiHslsslppi territory, the transportation facilities have not in creased In any such measure. In 1888, the railroad mileage was 68, 057 miles. The statistics fur lust year, which are the latest available, give to this territory 102,286 miles. This Increase of less than 60 per cent Is far below the needs of the richly productive area that these lines serve. It Is evident to the stu dent of commercial affairs that we need tens of thousands of miles of new railway In order to handle prop erly the tremendous and growing out put of our farmlands and mines. "Here and there a commonwealth has a mistaken Idea of Us own needs and attacks the railroad bb an enemy, when It should have considered It an associate In Its development. It Is a poor policy on the part of individual or a community to hinder those things that make for present day pro gress. Thousands of communities today would have railroads If the builders of great lines were not afraid of what may come In the way of hostile legislation. Another great influence that Is working to ward the advancement of the ttates we represent is the growing Improve ment In oriental trade, a vast por tion of which passes through the por tals of the Golden Gate. When we recall that the export trade to Asia twenty years ago was only $17,325,- 000 nnd that now It has become $135,504,000, we realize the tre mendous importance of this portion of our national commercial life. Wth a corresponding increase we tball have In less than a decade $1, 00,000,000 of exports shipped from 'ho Pacllic const to Asia. This one feature means tremendous things to San Francisco and to nil the coast :ltles. It means that there aru to be on the sunset side of the nation, nngnlflcent nnd mighty ports thnt ib u 1 1 rival the g rea tea t 1 n til e -vorlcl. "Upon the west's progress depends ho progress of the nation anil Its In errsts deserve our heartiest good vltl and the sacrifice of our time and ur money. Because Its members Relieve In this idea the traus-MlKsls- .Ippl Commercial Congress Is the greatest force for business advance uent existing In America today. ItouM-velt Defended. Following the address of President 'nse, the congress listened to the oilowlng remarks from Oovernor Hitler, of Utah: "President Roosevelt's policies ooklng to the conservation of the -onservation of the great natural re ources of the country, has been of ho sort referred to. Such epithets is "autocracy." "tyranny, "grand itnnd play," "King Lear policy," "in tlncerlty," and many others equally Inu! and convincing, have been used , ivertlme, In season nnd out of sea-, ;on, by the opponents of this policy. I Ynd yet there has been no good ar gument against It. unless you can lpply the terniB to the statement that we have thoso resources, and if we hoose to exhaust them we have a Igbt to do so, leaving our children i ml our children's children to shift or themselves. Hut this nppears to ne the doctrine of selfishness nnd 'yranny, for It is equal to the claim hnt the power to do a wrong thing iustlflcs the doing of it. With such doctrine I cannot ngree; nor do 1 ihlnk any of you can entertain It. "As to the 'King Lear' policy, I vlll merely pause long enough to ay that King Lear gave his kingdom o his daughters while he was still 'ompetcnt to administer It. He ought o hnvo retained It until he became A Woman's Back Bm many allies and pain canned b) weaknesses and falling, or oilier displace mont, of the jx'lvlr. organs. Other ?ymp tornn of female weakness are Inipieni headache, filKxIncH. Iinairliutry 8(hvI.s oi dark ipol (lontlug bclurc the eyes, cnaw Ing sensation hi stomach. drngirlnK oi bearing down In luwcralaloniliial or Ivh region, disagreeable dritlns from n Mi organs, falnmpolla with general wcaltiios II any ronnldcnihlo nimilicr of the almvc ymptoms are present there Is no remedy that wIXclvo quicker relief or a niore per raaicnt tfHr than Dr. l'lerco's Kuvortta lreftit has a record ef over forty fears ol eureka I the ni!25L P"'cnl Ilil lgPraUnc tuuk an.l ln'Uiiil.ii '. n, r" Vine know 11 hi m.-dloahirlHii it U I, ol the iilycerlc cxtrndl ol unlive mi,cl oal room Inuiid In our forests and inn lalns not a drop of alcohol or harmful, oi habit forming drug, lui limnxlietils art all prlutwl on the tuttlr ripper and at tested under oath as correct. Kvery limridicul entering Into "Fa vorlle Prrvriplion has the written en dnrsemi'iit A the ni ii i mltienl metllca writers ul all the sevrral schools ol rac tlc ainre valuable than any amount o' non -professional testimonials thmiiili llit latter aro not lacking, having been con trlbutcd veliinta-ily l,jr grateful patient In numbers to nr,T.I the rihl,.r-i n,, in.. given ki any other medicine eilant fol the cur of womau's Ids. Vou rannot a If ord to accept any mod lelm of unknown rem position as a snb..,,'.uu for this well proven remedy or kmiwj coumsmosi, evun tlinnith the dealer niai make a little more profit thereby. 1 mi lausrcsl In regaining lu-allh I, n.rsm.-nin fci aaiy selt:?h interest ut hi ai it Is ai kxull lo yo-r Intelligence f,,r . to ialm off upon you a substitute. Vol kw hat yon want and It Is his I usi a to supply the article called lor. lr. Pierre', I'leasanl Pellets are th, ordinal "l.llllo Liver Pills- Brst put m y old Dr. Pierce over forty year ago much lmltatr.1 hut never equaled I ml, ay.4M-Hg. The Kind Ton Have Always in roe lor over ISO years, - and has been made under his per 7 jfjtj sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to doralvA vnu In thltu - All Counterfeit, Imitations and"Just-as-good" Are but Kxperimeuts that trliie with and endanger the health of Inlauts and C'UUdreu Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caxtoria in a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pars. Rorlc, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatior and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM OBNTAUM OOMMNV. W MUliMirtTMITi IIV YOUR SIT.. Incapacitated, and then given It un impaired to Ills children. That is true conservation policy. We are to use with economy and prudence and JudKiiieiit the wonderful resources wo possess. Hut we are to give those resources, not only unimpaired and undiminished, hut Increased and im proved, to our children, to be 80 transmitted to coming generations. If inducing ub to do this is tyranny, let Its opponents make the most of it. Anything less Is downright Injustice to unborn generations, and a tacit acknowledgment that we are not the advanced and civilized people we claim to be." Waterways Convention. CIIICAUO, Oct. 6. With William II. Taft, William J. Bryan and Wu Ting Fang as its guests of honor and principal speakers, the Lakes to the 11 11 1 r Deep Waterway convention will begin Its sessions In the Auditorium tomorrow. Judge Taft is scheduled to speak tomorrow morning at the opening session, and will meet Mr. llryan at the Chicago Association of Commerce "waterways dinner" to morrow evening. Owing to the non polltlcnl nut urt of the gathering, both Mr. llryan nnd Mr. Taft will confine their remarks to waterways and commercial development and campaign Issues will be carefully Ig nored. The primary object of the Water ways Congress Is to Interest the gov ernment In a general plan for deep ening the chnniH'ls of the Mississippi, NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shingles Mill and Yards at Railroad .Spur in North. Roseburg ....SMOKE THE.... MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR The Best Made Cigar on the Coast FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Matle in Roseburg by , L. RABAT Farmers, Clean FANNING MIUU THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT lKHT LET US SHOW YOU Call and look over our line of Plows Harrow. Crfer Pre-, Vml (irlmlero. Feed ami Hoot Cutter-., t.tc. .If you want a Stump Poller we linve It. J. F. BARKER & CO. Hole 201, Vehicles & Implements : Roseburg. Oregon Bought, and whicfr has been has borne the (signature of Signature of Missouri, Ohio and other rivers and the construction of canals which will give a direct water transportation line from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Much has already ueeu accomplished by the congresE toward these projects and it .is be. Uoved to be only a matter of a few years until a great chain of adequate waterways will link the Mississippi Valley. IlKVIVAIi 8EKVICK8. The following subjects are an nounced by Evangelist Martin for the coming seven days at the First Christian church: Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. "A Won derful Hook." Wednesday at 7:30 p. Fuce of JeBus." Thursday at 7:30 p. "The "My Hrother s Keeper." Friday at 7:30 p. m "Evil Speak lug." Saturday at 7:30 p. m. "Wliln- ers." Sunday at 11 a. m. "Diseases of Christians." Sunday at 3 p. m. Lecture to men only: "Manhood and Home." Sundny at 7:30 p. m. "Prepare to Meet Thy God." Monday at 7:30 p. m. "Can a Man be Saved Outside of the Church" At each of these meetings C. Her- sell Hoggatt, song evangelist-tenor, will have charge of the singing. Your Seed With a MEMORIAL RESOIXTIONS. To the Officers and Pnlletarian Lodge, Member of No. s, I. O. O. F.: Millions of flags may float at half mast today for the loss of one upon whom we have looked as a great and almost indlspenslble leader; but to morrow those same Bags will float as high as ever. The great world will move on, the progress of the nation will be stayed. If at all, only for a moment. Instinctively, we turn our faces from the tomb and take up anew the ordinary pursuits of life. However great or strong or mighty, however exalted in position or power or achievements, whatever of fame or wealth he may have possessed, death, the great leveller, reduces high and low alike to the dust, and but a memory or an example re mains. The places of the departed are fil led, even as the waters of the sea e-over and level the space where the ship has gone down. The greatest monument that any man can rear for hlmBelf or leave to mark the place that he has tilled in the world, is that in his time, In the ago and generation In which he lived, he made the most of his opportunities; that, considering his environment, as he was given to see the right, he did the best he could. Measured by this standard, Robert Robertson left a priceless legacy to his family and friends, a legacy In which his legion of friends all share. It Is therefore fitting that with the best means In our power we re cord as a memorial some of the life and characteristics of one whose face and form are gone, one whose steps are heard no more, and whose mem ory will ever be but an unwritten part of our order, Robert Robertson, P. G., became a member of Phlletarlan Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. P.. on August 15, 1896. and it may be truly said that since the Institution of the lodge in 1859 it has never Buffered a more Bevere loss than that which was announced lo us so suddenly and unexpectedly in open session on the night of Sep tember 10, 1908, While his health had been poor, his death came as a ;reat shock not only to the lodge but to the whole community. Had this man lived in other times, and amid other surroundings, had hip day been timed, or his destiny been to uphold his country's honor or safety, or some great or noble sacri fice demanded of htm in service of his God or his country. Instead of this memorial which we now write, he might well have had devoted to hfm a page in history. But, after God's plan, he was set . In his ap pointed place to perform his duty, no- less Important in that great plan than that of the most Illustrious of history. How unfathomable are the purposes, how inscrutable are the de signs of God, how wonderful are the simple things of thy creation! Is It not Bald that tue most precious thing in the whole world Is a human soul? ' The spirit which belonged to God, grown large and great and strong, has returned to Him who gave It, increased a hundred fold and we know the welcome wordB have been spoken: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou Into the Joys of thy Lord." Robert Robertson was of heroic, mold, gentle, jUBt and strong; bear ing every burden "as the flint bears Are." Of fine sensibilities he was a profound thinker and accomplished actor. And his whole heart and soul was wrapped up In the teachings, ex amples and aspirations of Odd Fel lowship. He received and imparted all that was good and noble in the order, which means alt that Ib good and noble in life. Humble of station, yet great of soul. In his life nnd death are depicted the most striking teachings of the order, the frailities of human life, the power of love, the Ions of a friend, and exempllcation of truth. . We can never forget the time when he was found dying by the wayside. How tenderly we would have raised his stricken body and with what gentleness we would have poured balm into his wounded heart could we have done so; but we could only lament as David lamented the death of Jonathan. NO VELTY THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUKSDAY. MOVING PICTURES: "The flypsex's Revenue." (hand-colored) "An Awful Skate." "Through Switzerland. ILLUSTRATED SONO: r "Somebody IJed." J ... "Monkey Land." MATINEE v: 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION :5c Evening Performance ",10c I- ...! :'.,''! Bring the Children to October is Here... Time you ladies were thinking about fall styles in shoes. Perhans it will interest you to, know that the new John Kelly styles nrc Yara Inn Our best advice IS HIV vww. , to call early and inspect the goods. We have made a fall display, but invite you - inside to get a better look. R. L. STEPHENS Vvcheuve Dealer in Heavy Next. Door to and Fine Shoes . w. Let us In the light of this memor able example, highly resolve to visit the sick, remember the distressed, bury the dead and care for the widow and orphan, and take new and added inspiration to carry on the business and objects of our order. Wherefore, lie it Resolved, That in the death ot Past Grand Robert Robertson the Lodge has lost one of Its most valued members and - the order one of Its best, most fulthful and effective workers In the entire Oregon Jurisdiction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge; that a copy thereof be sent to his widow and family; that copiet thereof be published In the Pacifl Odd Fellow nnd in the local papers. Fraternally submitted, ALBERT ABRAHAM, L. WIMBERLY, JOS. MICELLI, B. W. STRONG, E. H. HICKS, Committee. CARD PARTY. The Catholic Ladles will give card party Wednesday evening, Oct. 7th, at Father McGee's residence, corner Oak and Chadwk-k. All are cordially invited. 3t PROFESSIONAL. GEO. K. IIOL'CK, M. I). Jfllce in the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treament. Telephone;- Main 31. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON. A. C.'SEELY, M. Ry " Offices: Rooms ll, 12 and 13, ; Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURG ... OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 UK. LUCETTA SMITH, and Children's Diseases a ..Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and .9, ftarsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. J. R.. CHAPMAN, U. D. 8., Dentist ' Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEBURG OREGON J. C. MULLEN, : Attorney-at-Law With Richardson, Dimick & Moore head, Attorneys at Law. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg., 6th and Aukeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON DR. R. M. ERWIN, Physician nnd Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson Phone 2193. MRS. SACRY-Ml'LLEN, Fashionable Uness Making. Creason Block. Roseburg. Will The Watch You Carry Stand a Test Like This? Yt)H might, after properly ualinn the fate, $ulmit a Smith Bend Watch to a txnling femiienifnrr or freeze it toirl in a enke of ire and it tnmtd ttill Keen perfect time chronometer time under all tneh tetti. The wonderful South Bend Balanea Wheel perfectly adjusts the watch even Jo such great changes in temperature. W will be pleased tofhow you out hnc of these (ruaranteed watches at any time. No obligation to purchase. Also carry a uu jne of aJ Standard Watches W. E. Clingenpetl j Jeweler and Optician PoatofriCA t x 1 1 jtj ni.iici hjj. 4. ROYAL 4. TYPE 4. WRITER $65 f. A high-grade machine with- 4. J. in the reach of everybody. 4. 4. Free trial. 4. j. ROSEBURG TYPEWRITER J. 4. EXCHANGE, 1 4. Elmer E. Wlmberly, Mgr. 4. 4. . 4. !..- 4. 4' 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. J ' 4. WUuUKUW. .' 4. -' ' ; 4. The new fertilizer. 4. 4. Nothing out nsn. 4. 4. Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4. 4. per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4. 4 potash, 18 per cent phosphoric 4. 4 acid. 4. 4 One 25-pound sack of WU- 4. grow, used in the- place of 4. 12 Vi tons of best stable man- 4 , ure, will gtve better results 4. and no weeds. Try, It for your 4. lawn. J. F. BARKER & CO. 4. a a ! (J 1 LODGE DIRECTORY l regular meellnji on 2nd ana uh Wcdsaa dayaoleaob month. . . Q. C. QatSAK, W. H. N. T. J awarr, Beeratary ; AO. U.w, Koaeourt- Lodgf, Ho. IS Uaai the 2nd and 4th Mondara of each moaui M7:aop.m., lathe Foreitera' Hall. AI membera lu food auuirilni- are Invited to at -Kad J. W. Dovill, at. w. K H. I.knox. Recorder. BP. O. BLKB, Roseburg Ux,o, no. SO Hold! regular oommunleatloua at the Elki Temple on 2nd and 4th Thuradaya ol each month. All membera requented to attaid rularlr. and all vliltlni brother! ara corili ally Invited to attend. K. L. Pabrott, E. R. Geo. w. htalbt. HMretary. D Kursk or HONOR, Myrtle Lodfre No. 18 Meeu 2nd and 4tb Thursday evenlon of emch month In Maccabee Hall, Vlaltlng membera cordially Invited to attend. UlNHIK K. CaVKNDBB, C. Of H . H. Lkkox. Reo, I.W. Dowbll, Receiver. EAOLKB, RoanbnrB Aerie meeia la Odd Fellowa Hall on2ndand4tb Monday even ing! of each month, at g o'clock. Vlilt log brethrea In good atandlng alway welcome. O. Culvbb. W. P.. C. W. Ballabd. Sec. 0.0. P., RuineStarLoilgo No. 174, meet! In (Hid Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visit ng bretheren always welcome. K. N. Kwart, N. O. P. I) Micblm, R. 8. M. Ficklb, P. 8. I O O P.. Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8-Meeta a OdM Fellows Tem pie, corner of Jacknoa and t-ass Hlreets, on Saturday evening of each weok. Members of tho order In good standing are Invited to attend. J. o. OoonHow, N. G. N. T, Jbwbtt, K. B. IO O.P .Union Encampment No. -Meela In Odd Fllows' Tem ale on the 1st and rd Tbur.day evenings of each month. Visit ing bretheren always welcome. II O. Lawn, c. P. J. O GoobNow, Hcrlbe. KOF P .Alpha IxHlje No. 47- Meeli every Wwli,cs,1aylnl. 0. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m. attend " ' ,0od ,u,ld, Invited lo Otta V. Wihbbblt, V. C. U A. Banctdaby, K. K. 8. KO. T. M., ProtecUon Tent No. 15-Hol.ls regular meetlms on every Wednesday rilahl In Maceebee't Hall. All visiting End "uoaln are invited lo at- P. P. Patterson, Com. ''. O. W. Rapp, R. IC. LO. T. M., Rmnbnrg Hive No Uv Heidi regular reviews on every Tuesday -alter-noon at i:0o o'clock In the Maccabee s Hall. . 1!',?' ?thf ""Ives visiting in the city are cordially Invited to attend our revlewa. Mrs. (I. B. Bonbbrabb, Com. ssrs. jbhsib Rapp, r. k. ilonk,RN WOODMKN OF AMERICA, Myrtl JI l amp No. 6380 meets on tho second and Fn.,.:?llrl. ., ff1""'1"'"'" every month In tbe jTaii7?" ."?"' T'vellntNelihbors are cor dially invited to visit our Camp. A C. Marstbrs, Consul, A. Balzmak, Clerk. M KHi! RROTHKRHOOD OP AUKKICA' WT 1,1 'i.' Mfti Try inn viaiiin. J -t! "ur,m'7 m Maccabee Tempi. Milting members ilwiy, welrome. JtvutTM Hojitrk, Prntiient Bkhtha Wright, Seore'ury. 0E- H . Rnwhurt Chapter No.8-Holrlithelr rmxl Vl.h Mnto YUltlnt memben in rojj tuading re M.pectfaiif loTiUd to t- Mm I. Wollknbibo, W. M. Fn Johnson, Secretary 0 H7uT-.Ihl.rr'lty Dlng t tbe Arroorf H C. aLOCPK, CtpUlO. Rr-KkAII9, Roseber. Rebekah Lodge. So. S; Jj,.0' - F--Meeta Ib Odd T- Hows' laters .d i" T"ela y evening. Visiting 'uuers and brethren Invited u, artaSd. Mas. Matmli RoaBRTsnis. N.0. Maa.BTBPnBKsoB,BecreUry. W0"' WOOW-RAFrTLIlaTcirele ' ol "D 1,1 IriMoodav evenlnr Vrsitin. .month at Odd Feuows' Hall. iSSH SSSST - ;ndln ar. la- oaBBCB rtT0. 0. N. CLaba Bosax, Clark Wj.THt WORLD, Oak Camp !. Kib, " 0w Fallows' Ball is vanlnTT IS;,y"l m J"1 Monday '"""ItBelgllborvalwayawelcoBH, 0y e. j.w.wt.c.0. M.Taaoica. Clark.